The sun. [volume], September 05, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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VIGILANT IS DISABLED,
,4.V CAXXOT SAIL VOTt THE CIVE
.v.tr crr.
Ascitic' r Aeeteteat to lite American ltnnt'a
t entrehonrtx - Howard Mnnld Una at
Surroiv Jenpe from Herloae lajurj
lnil. Itaak liar tJreally DUaeiolteil
Cnxxl, Sept. 4. The Vigilant has raft with
-. another mishap. On her psMngo from Port
' land t.i this pla-o yesterday she readied n point
Intdtlo th Needles, ne nr ltathcrgood Point. A
" rudtlrti linck was frit, Indicating that she hnd
lg t.trnrk ft roi k or Rome other olatructlon, nnel
81 ( wax found that she had lost her centreboard.
J1 Howard (iould nnd Mr. tloyd, who wero tit
CU (ft.c at luncheon, hnd n narrow esoiipo from Bo
ttom Injury. A, the liont struck the crank flew
av 1 friitnlhi ccntrtboard winch and struck the cor
ner of llm table at which they were slttlnt with
turn forco as to break off u largo piece of the
lop. Tho com wero torn from the windlass
itl whel and the entire ccntreboanl apparatus
or was generally disarranged. Capt. Haft Is not
certain that the boat struck, though ha la not
prepared to sajr that the did nut. Kxamlnatlon
'0 show that tho casting broke, throwing all of the
weight of the board upon the chain.
Mr. W. Jameson, representing the Prince of
Kh, Wales, together with committee of theltojral
Yacht Squad ron, went on board tho Vigilant this
St afternoon to Investigate the extent of the dam.
sge sustained by the American boat. Mr. Oould,
after conferring with Mr. Jameson and the com
mlttce, v Ithdrew his challenge for the Cape May
I Cip and the withdrawal was accepted. The
as rio w' tner(,forc declared off. Mr. Oould
led will sail for New York on Thursday, Sept. 27,
r. leaving both the Atalanta and the Vigilant on
led this side.
George Oould Is greatly disheartened at the
a4 continuous ran of bad luck the Vigilant lias had.
,rh lie wa quite ready to sail to-morrow, however,
" ' and take the chances of winning without a cen-
'ho tre board. He expresses regret at the mean In
sinuations In some of the newspapers that the
'(Z centreboard was lost purposely In order to avoid
v. a race. He has at all times been anxious to sail
. and never to evado a race.
'f Capt. Half Is very much chagrined at the out-
o, come of affairs. He said this afternoon that
led perhaps the fault was that he wns getting too
nr cild.or that he did not know his business. Any
lot vy. he said, he had done the best he could, and
hoped to be able to try again. Aa tilings are
Jj sow, he Is glad that all Is over.
Lomikim, Sept. 4. The Dallu Tfleoniph will
Ii say to-morrow: "The erratlo behavior of tho
Visitant's centreboard will not ralso that ad-
v junct to speed In the esteem of English yachts-
men.'
11. BoaTorr, Sept. 4. A cable despatch to the Bos-
,. ton Krtnlng lltrahl from Cowes, aoys:
k" "George J. Oould haa Just arrived here from
' Paris, and haa been in consultation with the
! committee of the Koyal Squadron Yacht Club.
"" That centreboard has come to grief again, for in
I'k the passage to Cowes yesterday, and when
working up the Solent Inside the Needles, her
( centreplate struck on the rocks and got damaged
hi- so that It will require overhauling. This will
m tako two da) s.
-- " Tho race has been agreed upon for to-mor-
row morning, starting at H o'clock. With the
Visitant's board broken alien HI bo handicapped
If started. Gould, however, does not flinch, but
'h" sa) s he will race his boat as the is. but wants
' the prl liege of putting four tons of lead In
place to make Up for tho loss ol the weight of
tho board.
l " The Secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron
lias telegraphed to the Prlnco of Wales, who Is
' now in iiomburg, tlio conditions of affairs and
also Mr. Gould's proposition. No answer had
?' been received up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, so
, that it Is not known whether the Prince of
' Wales will allow his yacht to race or not."
i The following record of the Vigilant' races
In English, Scotch, and Irish waters shows
'," that she started In nineteen races, finishing
i first seven times, was second eleven times, and
(1 third once. Ono of her wins over the Satanlta
1. not being allowed, she has won onlr six drat
4 prizes out of eighteen starts. Many of her races
w ere of course with the Britannia, they meeting
In single combat In no less than fifteen
0 of her races, the Prince of Wales's cut
ter winning eleven times. The Satanlta,
n Vigilant, and Britannia raced together
n, twice, the Vigilant winning one raco and
j finishing third In the other, the Britannia being
1; second on both occasions. The Vigilant and
a Satanlta sailed two races together alone. The
American boat finished ahead on both occasions,
but has received only one prize, the first race
not being sailed within the time limit. So re
'' capitulated, their records would stand as fol-
. lows:
. . lint. Second. Third.
f. Vlnllant a 11 1
, Britannia 11 M 0
i balatilta . ,,.,, 1 11
B Vigllant's first race was In the regatta of the
- Mudhook Yacht Club, on the Clyde, for the
Mulr Memorial Cup, on Aug. S, when she was
to have raced against the Britannia, Valkyrie,
and Satanlta, The conditions of the contest
called for amateur skippers, and, aa everyone
knows, the Valkyrie wns sunk and the Satanlta
disabled before the start. The contest then re.
tolled Itself Into a match race between the
Britannia and Vigilant, which was won by tho
Prince of Wales's cutter by US seconds actual
Vme and 3 minutes 3 seconds corrected time over
a fifty-mile course with seven turns. The w ind
was strong and the sea smooth, and the Vigil
ant's average speed was 8.05 knots per hour.
At one time the Vigilant was 3 minutes and 43
seconds ahead, but ran Into a soft spot, and the
Britannia took the lead and held It to tlio end.
The Vigilant not being measured, she was sup-
1 posed to allow the Britannia about three mln
j utes over a fifty-mile course.
The Vigllant's second race was on July 7 In
the Royal Clyde Vacbt Club's regatta for the
'Queen's Cup over the same course aa In her
previous contest. The wind was southerly, with
a mild sea and slight swell. The Vigilant, after
being weather bowed for three-quarters of the
race, finally took tho lead in the last round and
finished 1 minute and 7 seconds ahead of the
Britannia, but lost the race by 1 minute and S3
seconds corrected time, her average speed over
the course being 8.U2 knots per hour.
Her third race, on July D, was also sailed un
der the auspices of the Royal Clyde Club over
the same old course, only In this Instance, on
account of light winds and calms, the race was
' called at the end of the first round when twen-
ty.ftve miles were salted. The Vigilant, as
usual, led over part of the course, was be
calmed, and the Britannia drifted homo ahead
a winner by IS minutes and 33 seconds, her
aversgc speed being 3.SI knots per hour.
On Jnly Jo these two yachts met again In a
race fur the Cljde Corinthians' Cup. They
tailed over a SO-mile course In light airs and
calm., and the Vigilant, as usual, lost, this time
by 7 minutes 51 seconds. Her average speed
WMU.lUkUOU.
The Vigllant's fifth race was tailed on July XI
In the regatta of the Hojal Northern Yacht Club
on the Cl)de uxer a 60-mlle course with nine
1 turns. The Britannia won, after a fluky race,
, by SI minute 30 seconds, making an average
peed of d.l'j knots per hour.
On the following day, July iq, the two yachts
met again, under the auspices of the same club
and over the uuie quadrangular course. In a
itood breeze and smooth sea the American boat
again suffered defeat by s minutes and 60 sec
o.ide, axcraglng 0.04 knots, the Vigllant's
f hcotch campaign ending with six straight de
leats. From here tho Vigilant went to Ireland,
where the sailed her :!ret race In Irish water on
July 10, under the auspices of thellojal Ulster
Yacht Club, over a fifty mile tourso in Belfast
Lough, with eleven turns. The Vigilant had her
topmast and bowsprit shortened for this race, and
conceded ihe Britannia on!) two minutes' time
allowance. There was a fine breeze and a lumpy
tea. The Vigilant hud a thrce-mlnute lead at
onetime, but lost the wind, the Britannia win-hiu.-ailoseracel'y
! minutes 11 jeconds, her
aterage speed belnj B.83 knots per hour.
n the following da), Jul) 17, li, the refatta of
the Ituyul I tcr Yacht Club for the Hear Com.
t re- Cup, valued at S.'iO, the Vigilant won
1 ' tlm race, the BritauuU bre iking the jaws
1 her guff and not fiduhln. The Vigilant
' lead of six minium when tho accident
"ned, and probably would hate won any
t
ifllifea2n2'i!EP''''MMMto9aRHHHB
way. The course w as the tamo at on the irevl
outdny. and the Vigilant averaged 10.S3 knots
per hour.
Ihe Vigllant's next race was on July 20, In
Dublin Bay, when tho took part In the regatt.l
of the llojal St. Oeorgn Yacht Club, oer n
ilfty-mllo course, with eleven turns. Calms,
fogs, and breezei were about equally divided,
the Britannia winning In a smooth sea By 3
minutes and 17 seconds, tho loser's average
speed being S.OIt knots.
On July 31 Ihorltnts tailed their tenth race
over tho klte-shnped fifty-mile course of the
Royal St. Ororge Yncht Club. This time tho
Vigilant had a tlttto the best of the luck, and In
n tight and variable wind and smooth scathe
won the race by 1 mlnuto and 2ti seconds, with
an avernge speed of 0.34 knots per hour.
On July 23. In the regatta of the Royat Mun
ttir Yacht Club, over n fifty-mile course In the
Atlantic Ocean, the Britannia again had the
best of the luck, and won tho race by t minute
and S& secondt, though at one time the
Vigilant had the race well In hand and had n
lead of 7 minutes. There was a fine hrcezo nil
dsy, barring the calm streak the Vigilant run
Into. Her a crage speed was B.D3 knots pir hour.
On July 24 the Vigilant got her revenge In the
regatta uf the Royal Cork Yacht Club for a
hundred-guinea cud. beating the Britannia by
2 minutes 23 seconds oter aflfty-rallo course
with nine turns and In a smooth sea, her aver
ago sieed being P.33 knots per hour. The Vlgl
lant sailed tho last part of this race with a
broken gaff. So on the following day the
Britannia walked nerfor tlio ItoyalCork Yacht
Club's prize, the damages to the American boat
not having been repaired.
The Vigllant's next race was on July 28 In the
channel off Penzance, when she took part In the
regatta of tho Mounta Hay Yacht Club over a
fifty-mile course, with five turns. In a fair
breeze. The sea had a long roll, and the Vigi
lant Ibst the race by U minutes 23 seconds, oxer
aging R.S7 knots.
The American yacht did not race again until
August, when she took part in her most impor
tant contest In English waters. This was her
match race with tho Britannia for n 100-gulnea
cup, to be paid for by tho loser. The Vigilant
had by this time got Into something like her old
form, and In a strong wind and lumpy sea she
defeated the Britannia by 4 minutes VU seconds
over a 4R-mlle course off Cowes in the Solent,
her average speed being 11.70 knots, tho fastest
race of the season.
On Aug. (I the hatnnltn, having been repaired,
joined the Vigilant and Britannia. The trio
took part In a raco around tho Isle of Wight
over the samo course sailed hy the America
when she won her famous victory over
tho entire British fleet forty-thrce years
ago. The race took place In tho Solent nnd
Channel, and was held under the auspices
of the Royal London Yacht Club. The
wind was light and variable and the sea
smooth. The Vigilant finally won by 0 minutes
4 seconds from the Britannia and by about
three-quarters of nn hour from the Satanlta,
the winner's average speed being only nbout
seven knots. In this race both the Britannia
nnd Vigilant bumped on the rocks off Ventnor,
on tho southwest coast of the Island. This race
caused any amount of HI feeling, as English
men claimed the Vigilant called for room and
then kept on and took the windward berth from
the Britannia, which she would not havo been
ublo to do under ordinary circumstances.
On Aug. 0 the Britannia and Vigilant met for
the sixteenth tlmo 00 n 4H-mlle course in tho
Solent for the Cowes Town Cup. tnlucd at Jf 800.
There was n fine club topoall breeze anil a little
sea. Tho conditions were supposed to faor the
Vigilant, hut tho Britannia won by 4 minutes 17
seconds. The loser averaged 10.10 knots per
hour.
On Aug. 10 the Satanlta, Britannia, and Vigil
ant met In the rgatta of the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club for tho Rydn Town Cup, valued at
5500, over a fifty-mile course. Tho Britannia
and Igllnnt had a luffing match, w'hlch gue
the raco to the Satanlta, the Britannia being
second, and the Vigilant third. On corrected
time tho Satanlta beat Vigilant A minutes 3'J
seconds, while Britannia beat the Vigilant 3
minutes 31 seconds.
The Vigilant was then to hae sailed nnother
match race w Ith the Britannia on Aug. 18 for a
cup offered by Lord Wolverton. While going
out to tho starting line her centreboard got
Jammed and tho raco was declared off.
The Vigllant's next appearance was on Aug.
31 In the regatta of the Royal Dart Yacht Club,
where, after beating the Satanlta over half of
the course, the Regatta Committee declared the
rare off.
On Sept, 1 the Vigilant again defeated the
Satanlta In a light wind for the Bay Club's
prize of 40 at Dartmouth. This time the com
mittee awarded tho orlzo to her. though she
inly sailed half tho course. This was her last
race In English waters.
THE AZ3IIJCA TO 71 ACE THE START.
W. E. Eliworth'a Challease la The Haa
Accepted by II. Wllaier Haaaa.
On Wednesday last Tin Sun printed the fol
lowing challenge from W. Elmer Elsworth, the
owner of the fast cabin cat Mary:
I desire to sail my cabin catboat Mary a series of
three races aalnst any cabin catboat in the country
for a cup or a stake of $3 to 300 a side, the Alnilrs,
Kittle, or the Win or Lota preferred.
Yesterday Frank Elsworth stated that the
challenge had been accepted by H. Wllmer
Hanan. the owner of the Almlra, and that the
final arrangements would probably be concluded
to-day. It It understood that these boats, which
are the fastest of their class, w 111 sail a series of
bent-two-out-of-three races for $100 a side. The
first race to be sailed outside of the Narrows
over a fifteen-mile course on Thun-day, tho sec
ond to be sailed on the Sound olf Ureeuwlch,
and In the third the thoico of waters Is to be
tossed for.
The Almlra. It is said, will go around to Bos
ton after her races with the Mar)-, to have a try
at W llltam Daly. Jr.'s, Harbinger, the fastest of
the Boston cats. Borne weeks ago Capt. Daly
ottered to sail any cabin cat In Boston waters
for 8S00 a side. Not haingmtt with any re
sponse at home. It Is thought that Mr. Daly may
be Induced to race the Almlra, whose owner la
anxious to have a go w 1th the Bostou fl) er.
The Keratoaa Yacht Club's Regatta.
The Keystone Yacht Club of Rockaway held
two good regattas In Jamaica Bay on I-abor
Day, the first of which was open to club boats
and was sailed over a five-mile course from the
club house to Hicks Beach and return, while
the second race, which was open to all, was o er
a ten-mllo course from the point of Hicks
Beach to and around Ooernment buoy at
mouth of Inlet, back to Hicka Beach, thence to
buoy opposite Barnum's Island, and return;
course to be sailed twice over.
There was a strong easterly breeze and the
)achtsmade fast time. Dr. James Hutching
son's Kenher won tho first race by 1 minute IN
seconds from Joseph Rottno'a Hrttle, while tho
open race was won by Richard Carmen's Robin.
Asatrieaa Model Yacht Clab Regatta.
The annual regatta of the Ameilctn Kodrl Yaiht
Club w tailed on the Reservoir Lake at Protpeet
Park, Brooklyn, on Monday, The luminary follow 1.
rust class scuoosxas ristr umt.
llatfrii Ciirrerted
limr. Time
.. - " " 11 . s.
Irving B UM not Cnlth
Majr 0 13 VII O17 10
UoraH 0 2113 0 IP
tzcoso HUT.
Mar o is aa o 17 so
Dors a 0 01 IK 0 81 04
zroso cuts SLoort riarr mur.
Magic o 20 00 0 St so
Patty 0.43 43 0 37 44
In the tecond heat of thlt clait thaDalty did not
start, ahd the Magic woo tho cut prlM,
tous-cuus sLoors-nasr nut.
i:iaid Corrteltd
JIM. limit,
. ... H. a. a. h a a.
Dolphin 0 17X4 0 IV 04
Margolre , 0 IV -Jo 0 Si 1 J
anna 0 17 VI o IV t
IdaMay Did nut flnlth.
SZCOD HUT,
Dolphin 0 in IS 0SI4S
Margolre 0 13 ftj u In -43
Anus - 0 17 41 0 1151
TUltD BUT.
Dolphin - Did not flnlth.
Margolr u 17 03 0 IK S3
anna u 10 3J u xl ui
Haeclal Km for C'abla C'utboata.
C. V. Merc. Charles Olnutead, and W.J. Mllck.
Regatta Committee of the New York Yaiht Club, an
nounce that lbs club will hold a ipeclal race for cabin
ralboauon&aturday.bepl.tf. There will be ImoiIuum,
one fur boats thirty feet and under, and the oilier
for boats twenty five feet and under.tbelatter belong
log to uiemU.rs uf lbs dub. fcutrietwill bu received
until the uiornlna o( Ihe race, and should be Mat to c.
r. lltrce. Hlvenide. Conn.
The nunc will be from the eattera end of Utile
Capuln'e Itland to Matlnlavk buor, thence lo Centra
ItUud. thence home. There wilt be no realrlctloue at
toyumberor nature of crews except that each yacht
shall bate on board the owner ur a member of the
(.lub f ruus which the yacht U entered.
Yachtlas Nnn of lalsrsaC
Pally Reader.-Ths Satanlta was built at Fay Co-'t
arl at !Uuthauitoa. fcogland, from design of J M.
boper, for Mr, A. I). Clarke In I few J.
Alex V Roe, the owner of the yacht t'onrth. which
rated la data V In thsh'. Y Y K.A. Labor l)j regal
14. w rltea lo Tua Si a. tajrlnz that he haa prutetted lbs
) acht CainlUe for not cocrlng tho count. ,
Worklas Hard to Oct the 11 1 B Flaht la
Hloax tltr.
Siocx City, Ia bepL 4. Tbreo prominent
business men of thlt city representing the bioux
City Atbletio Clnb. will leave for Chicago to
night to endeavor to get Jackson to algu for
tho propoped light here
spLEXitm nin.r. anoorrxa.
New Jersey' Team Make a New frorld's
i Record at too Yards.
PEAoiriT, Sept. 4. Good scores were made hy
the marksmen at tho rifle range hero to-day In
the Inter-Stato match as well as In the Hilton
trophy match. Tho world's record for team
shooting at 200 jnrds. seven shots each, with
twelve men. was broken In the Hilton trophy
match. The record w ns 304.
The New Jersey team made a total of 307.
lennt)lvanln fell one behind Ihe old record,
while Now York scored 3.18. Tho host score of
the day was that of Col. A. It. Kttzcr ot 000
yards. He made 41) points out of a possible SO
In ten shots. The scores of the winning team In
the Inter-State match were:
Xew Jervr nocoxr, 400 yards, 4 1 1 800 ysnR Ifli
total. H7. Chlnn, sik) yards, 4ns Aooj-anK 4li total,
H7. Col. Kuter, Kilo janlt, 4i Mm esnlt. ill total,
Ml. Hayes. UjO anf, 41; oi jsrifii. 4li toisl M.
tjeck, Y00. ysrdt. 4I ftoo yards, 42i total, M
nannoin. Son yarUt. 17 Son -unit, 43i total,
W4. Held, 800 janlt. 44: noil yard. 4Hi total,
nit. beltrlcb. iloo Jtnlt, 45: ftoO yantt, 4li total.
fill. Owens, 200 yard, H7i 30u yards. !hi total. In.
IVcker. SOU yards. 47t ftoovsnlt. 411 total. Mil. Fair
htirtt. -400 ytr.lt. t-1! nun ysrdt, 41: total, H. J Kufer
xnu yards. 4B 600 ysrdt, 4 total, til. tirand total,
'Hie' grand total of thrPenntylranla tesmwat l,01t
Plttrlctof Columbia. I.030 New York, UWli Maine,
l,ot.oi ()ron;ta, l,im.l.
1 he contest for the Hilton trophy Is growing
more Interesting and exciting. WIipii It was
halfmrr New-Jersey was In the lend, but Judg
ing from the amros recorded at f00 ) nrds by the
District o' Columbia and New York teams. It
was the general opinion that the match would
lay between these two teams.
In this match, which Is being shot off nton tho
BOO. 300. anil BOO )nrds, tho following Is tho re
sult of tho shooting nt S00 ynrdsi
Sew Jerw-y, (17i New York. !8 j Pennsylvania, Hrt3i
Maine, 43 tieorgla.Slli Ul.trlct of Columbia, as.
IXTEJIXATIOXA t, CUCSS.
Heeead Day of the HI- Tournament at
I.elpelc.
LEirsic, Sept. 4. This wna the second day of
the Oerman Chess Congress and International
Chess Tournament. The results were!
Second Round -Tclchm.inn lHt Suechtlg,
Tarrasch beat Ilergcr. I.lpko leat Blnckburne.
Wnlbrodt beat Veysllch, nnd SchltTere beat
Mason, rourgnmvandlourned.
'third Round lllarkburne bent Schlechtcr.
Llpkn bent Dalrd. Teichmann beat Seuffert,
Stiechtlg beat Von Scheve. Jaimwaky lient ller
ger, and Schlffcrs drew with Marco. 1 he others
did not finish.
O.V .1M.VV TESXIS COVETS.
Tennis at the Mouth Urnnse Field Club,
The Bouth Orange Field Club's tennis toiirnsment
was continued yesterday afternoon on the tenttlt
courts of ths rlub at South Orange. J.D. torbea of
Morrlttown, who loomed up so strongly a a candi
date for tint prize after htt victory on Monday, wns
defeated by 8. T. Carter, a ttrong player but little
known out'lrtn hit own club. Carter defeated hit op
ponent's brilliant ground strokes hy Heady and sure
play at the net. The I.) man brothers were beaten In
the doubles by Cragln and Oennert In the closest
match of tho day. Only two matches remain to tie
decided In the tingles, and play In the other tcontetts
tt well adeancetl. The rt-ttilis were at follow
Men's Nlnglet Second round tl. II. Mllia,- South
Orange Held Club, beat 8. Allen. I'atrrton, IV 4, 73,
ItobertM. Miles. Jr.. Routh Ornmie Held Club beat
Wilbur Kyle. Orange T.c, hy defaults KamuelT. Car.
ter, Morrlttown Meld club, lt HoU-oiube Ward,
Bouth Orange Field Club. H-rf, I -H. ft- :t.
Semi tlntl Pound Hamuel T. Carter, Morrlttown
Field Club, beat J. U. Forbes, Morrlttown Held Club,
o -4. iV-4.
Men'a Doubles Preliminary round: W. O. Oennert,
Danforth T. C. and Calhoun Cragln, New York T.O.,
beat Wright anil 'Iyer, o-o, ti-i.
Flnt Hound-Clifford A.Uould anit Robert M. Miles,
Jr. South orange Held Club. In-at Arthur Taylor ami
Alfre.1 8. Taylor. West side T C. by default; Calhoun
Cragln. New York T. C. andW. o I'emnert. Danforth
T C. lM-atLdwnrd L)mannud V.I.jtnan. Orange T.
C 37, rl-y. 78. Iteorge II. Mllet ami Ilolmmbe
Want, South Orange Hold Club, beat V. E. Cooki and
8. Allen, I'aterton, 03. h n.
Consolation Kindle Preliminary round; V. E.
Cooke besto V. ICing.O-S. n-4. it-1; W o Oennert
beat II. II. nigclow, 0 3,7-3; II, tV. Jessup beat W,
an iter Kief t by default.
Hrtt Itound-Cllfronl A.Oouldbeit F-Carnrtck.l-fl.
n ! 0 4, Arthur stokca beat II. W. Jtttup, tt-tt,
10-M. "
Oa the Conrta at the Park Hill t'oaatry Club.
Numerous matches were ptajed yrttcrdsy at the
tennis count of the Park Hill Country Club The
events were men's tingles and doublet and ladlet'
tingles. The scores
Men's Mnglea-Flrtt round, E. E. Vldaudbeat J. C.
Earnthaw by default.
Semi Onal Round-. Stephen F, Thayer Wat E. E.
vidaud. 7'4-M; Lrnctt Oetty beat K D. Hunter,
72-31).
Hnal Round-Stephen F.Thayer beat Eneat Oetty,
7'4 41,
Ladlet' Slnales-MItt Marlon Vtdaud beat MUt Maud
fluster. "V-ftx. Mlu Marron Vldaud heat MU llettlr
llllmaton, 78-37; Mlru Maud Hunter beat Mlu draco
W'eller. 72-32; 3lltt Kettle Ilumatoubeal Mlta Uracu
W Viler. 74n3.
Meu-a Doubles-Stephen F. Thayer and J. E. Robert
son beat F. D. Hunter and Irrnett Oetty, 74 til,
Stephen F. Thayer and J. E Itoi-ertton beat J. !-.
Hrowu and li. A. Flagg, 72-37. F. I Hunter and
Krnett Oetty beat J. 8. lirown and O. A. Flagg, 72 A I
Fischer and rope Win Their Hatches at
Teanla.
IIamiltoi, Ont., Sept 4.-The Ontario lawn tennlt
annual champlontlilp matches brjean here thlt after
noon. The courta were In good condition, and tome
excellent play wat wltnctued hj a large crowd. In
the men'a tingles, E. 1. Fltcher of New ork and C. M.
Pore of Yale came together In the flnt draw. richer
flayed a ttrong game and won. ft 0,a-2. S.Lailt-rof
lamllton tieat l. F. Olatvo of Hamilion. H- 8. 73.
A.M. Pone of New tr.rk wat drawn agalntt E. S.
Glaaura of Hamilton. The latter played a remarkably
ttrong game lu the flrtt tet and won 7 3. but I'm-e
wontheneit two tet. it x. 4 II, E. Am ry ot lie.
trolt ami It. Morton or Hamilton put up the flnett
game of the day Avery wat In plmdld form.aud
after a stubborn con'ett won, 0-414 iV-a
The vltiting iilatert will be ban.iuetted at the Iloyal
Hamilton I acht Club to-morrow night.
Ope. Tcaala Toaraey of the Naek Country
Clab.
The snnusl open lawn tennlt tournament of the
Njack Country Club wat atarted yetterday afternoon
on the club'a fine courts at Nack-ou Ihe-Hudton. The
counter attraction of " the other tournament! I:i
progrett at Saratoga and Orsngn proved 100 ttrong.
and only atmall entry Hat wat tecured. Play will be
continued to-morrow. The tcore
Oentlemen't sln-tlefv-Prellmluary round. J. F. Tat
mage, Jr.. l-cal V II. IlalUwtu rt-4. 7-3, C. J. Pmt.
Jr. best II, h Tlayer. H-10, 7 3, -4. Hrtt round
J.:K C,Jn,.u!'Jr...,1, K H- "ague, H-I.1I-I1 I leut.
It. i: Dajlt l-eat V 11 huurgi-ou.B-2. 7-3; J. P.l'jrrt
beat E. II. Thayer, nJ, A a.
Ladle.' Stiiglea-Flrtt round Mitt llradley leat Mlu
Piatt. 8-0, 0-2, Mlu Iiaukt beat Mlta Sawyer, 0-4.
00.
Casino Club Tcaala Tourney.
The Cstljio Club held Ittsnnual tournament on tlio
tennlt courtt at Kummlt, N. J.. )etterlay There were
eight entrlet. and ea-h man wat to play et-rynt her
one. The belt ptaylnghf theday wat by f Y Wemple,
who won rnatt-hea from W. c. Cu-Jiinait and E. M.
Sergeant retnet lively. The at on-
E. M, Sergeant l-eat II. V. White, 7-3. O-a; C. V,
Viemile l-eat W C Cuthmau. 4--. l-4, IV-ti. h. C.
Denby heat A. P blot ne, 11-1. tt 2; 11 A Von Il'elui
Ix-atll.I Dohrman.ft 4.1-fl.R ll, 0. Y tkVtiiple l-eat
K M, Sergeant, -J, e a S.0 Penby l-eat W Cu.h
man, e-2,0-3, 11. V W'hllti lat A. P. alojuc, 0-4,
o J.
Dr. Fmier Wtna the Flaal Mutch la Klatca
County T, C, Tourney.
Dr. Frsier won the long pottonnl final match In
the tprlng handicap tennlt tournaint nt of Ihe Kings
County Trnnla Club. Tbeconteti wat played on the
clubcurtaat KlugttonavenileandDejiiatreet Ilrn.it
lu The matt a u U0 puluttup, the tliKll.ll t)f
tern of hamtlrapplus having Utn uttd throughout
the tournament. Tub score
Men't single. -Final round- Dr William N Fraicr,
scratch, beat IU) mond 1) Thurher, Krauh, luO-UI.
Oautea or pit. l'etrr-a I.jceuiu.
The combined stxletict In inuntrtlou with St.
Peter's Church of Jeriej City hcldarettltalandirsmes
on Monday under the auaphet of tit Peler'a L) reum on
the grouudt adjoining the church hummary
Throwing- Twelre-poiind Hammer-Won bv Patrkk
Lllllt, 42 feel hluehet, Thomaa Conunliy, 44 feet U
Inches, second, hdnard MiOIrr, 40 K-vt lulmhet,
third
Putting Tenpound hhni-Won by John Murphy, 20
feel n Inrhet, Thturu4 Iioyle. 20 fret U Imhea, tetond;
Tbumat lto.)iie) , in ftt inch, thlnl.
One-hundred yard Kun- Won by James Ulllt; Jtmes
O'Keefr second, Cbtrles Ctubtiy IhlnL Tlim-. II aeo
omlt. Potato lure, Hfty tardi Won by John Kelly,
Jamra Martlu to-on-l. Tervuct Ambrey third. Time.
1 minute aud 1 3 avoud-.
Satk Karr. HTI) Yardt -Won by Edward MtCIrr,
Jr-M-vb Donelan tecond, James Lllllt Iblnl. Time,
1113 tecum!.
Hurdle llaei. One Hundred and Twenty Yardt-Won
by James Lllllt, t buries t'ouboy eeioud, Thomas
Itoile third Time 2U 3 tecumlt.
OiMtat.le Itat-e, Tuo Huudrt-d YardtWou hy M
ward Mrtllrr. Tereoie Ambre) tetond, JameaMarilu
third, lime, 3 minutes aud lit,. ..ulj.
bnoe Kan-. Fifty Y'anlt Wou by vin-ent Vatelew
akyt Jt--i-h Donelau tei-ond Luke Haley third Tluie,
1 mluuleand l4M-iouda.
Chewing the String Itaii--Won by Terence Ambre) ,
JametC4nnully second, 1'atiUk Lilllt third Time, I
Uilnute anil 24 tccoudt.
luroHlug the Hatrball Won by John Kooney.4QI
feet 12 liuhtt, Pairlra I.lllit. 2isj feet, tecond: John
Muri'hy, IMUfeet luiuchet . iblnt
Hunnlag broad Jump- Wou by Patrick Malonty. Id
feet u Imhea; James Connolly, in feet 3 lathes,
second. Thorasa Doyle. 1ft feel d Inches, thirds
btaodlug Proad Junip-Wou by Patrkk Mafooey. 10
feet llurb; Tboiuat Uoyle, u led V lathes, tecond,
James Ulll", u feat 3 liubet, third.
Kuaolng Iluth Jump Wou by Charles Conboy 3
feel 1 Inch. Edward McOlrr. 4 frel II luthea.ttxoad,
Jamet Keefe. 4 feel H Inchea. third
Kunnlug Hop. Step, and Jump Woo by James
Kooney. .6 feel 1 1 liHliet, Terenco Ambrey, 2 fiei 2
lot bet. second. William Daltou. Jlftet I Inch, third
Pole Vault Won by Vlnceut Vatelawtky, ufert 1
Inch: EdwanlMc(jlrr,efe.t II lnt.bet,otouj, Thomas
Dooyle, 8 feet a liubet, third
Moyle Will Coach the Ilartmoutlt Klekera.
Ntw Iltvu, Sept 4. Wallaces. Moyle of the Yale
football team of 1 KM I has been signed aa coach for the
Dartmouth CoUrge team. IU trained the chain pioa
Dartmouth sletcu of but year, ktoyls will l-ae at
oscsforhew Uampthlre. where the men will taenia
work Utf ore th opt&lag of ceUege. J
1XTERX.ITIOXA T, 1'IG KOX SttOOTIXO.
Kamrta nelaa- Ifada to Itrlntc the Craek
Hhota of the World Totjether.
Club men nnd wing shots thronghoul tho
country oro contldernbly wrought up over tho
prosperlsof having some International pigeon
shooting contests here this winter. Negotiations
aro now In progrcst between sometif the leading
members tif tho Catnret, f.arrlimnnt, Tuxedo,
nnd Westminster Otm Clubs, nnd thnmemlien
of the leading Kng)th, French, Belgium, nnd
Italian sporting ilubs looking tow nrtl the cstnb
lishincnt of nu International plgtnn tOiootlng
content to lie held nnnually. Vinong the foreign
tirganlnttlotis said to bn Interested In the scheme
aro the Hurlinghtm (Inn Club, tho (lun Clulinf
Uindon, and the Cercle ties t'aplnetirs of I'nrli.
J. Seuvtr Page, tho well-known club innr. nnd
wing shot of this city, who Imi Just returned
from n little shooting expedition Ahronil, Is f aid
to lie the head and front of the scheme 011 this
side of the water, at.d he, with n number of Ids
friends In the Tuxedo. Cartaret, I.nrchmont,and
Westmlt.stcr Kennel Clubs, are deeply Interest
ed I11 Its success. In speaking of the matter )es
tenlay Mr. Page said that when ha wns at tho
Hurltngham (lun Club grounds, Kngland, a sug
gestion was made as to the feasibility of bring
ing together nnuiulivr of tlio leading American
and r.iiKllth shots In an International contest.
The idea seemed to find favor with the English
clubmen, and since then the matter has taken
definite shnpe there. Amnnit the well-known
Englishmen who have tnken hold of the project
are such crack shots as Cants. Lolgliton and
Shrllayaiid J. R. (I. Hnpnoixl of the Hurling,
hnm Club, nnd Robert Ileresfurd and the Me
Corkenlale brothers of the (lun Club of lindou.
In I'arls Messrs. Journco nnd (lenals, two cele
brated shots, nrc Interested In having France
represented in siichacontrst. The Dim Club of
London, It Is said, aro now ronlderltig tho mat
ter, and will prnbnblv cnmmunlcato their lews
to Mr, Page In a few dn)s.
Whether the proposed tontest will be an In
dUldualor team match Is not known et. The
Kngllsh nnd French shots arc said to favor it
team contest nnd the putting up of a handsome
up or Irnphv, the team winning a certain Hum
Iht of times to hold the prlre forever. If the
view a of tho promoters of the slIiciuk nrc car
ried out It Is thought that England, Frnnce,
Itiil), KussIa, (Irrnmny, llollantl. and America
will be represented. The first contist will
probably In-held here: then one will tnkeplnie
at tendon, tho next at I'arls, and the fourth at
Monte Carlo.
In tho e ont of a team contest England will
frolmbly lc k her retircentallves from Roberts,
.clghton. Blake. Hopwoofl, Beresfonl. rihellay,
Btid the McCorrodofes. France will rely on
Jntirnri.tiemiK Drlvon.and Foure. Over line,
with surh crncks as Charles Macalesler. (Jeorge
Work, Itoliert A. Welch, Fdgar (I. Murphy.
Thomas M. Daiido, Ired t), Moore, Freil lloey,
Capt. Money. I T. Duryen, and. I. r-eaxer 1'itge
to rely on, Americans will not have much to
fear In such a contest.
I A. W. Ofllelala Illscusslnic Good Heads.
Boston. Sept. 4. The KxecutUe Committee
of the league of American Wheelmen held a
meeting sesterday at the Adams House. Tho
meeting was especially called by President
Charles II. Luscomb for the purioe of discuss
ing the subject of highway Improvement and to
determine what each State requires In tho ay
of leglslntlon, and how the National League can
aid the dlt lslon in Its work.
The present Massachusetts bill was illsctissed
ami explained by Ylce-l'rislrtent Perkins, New
Jersey's bill was presented and dscuft-d by
Chief Consul Holmes. Mart land's bill was ex
plained by s-erretnry Rlchnnls, and A. 11.
1 lunney. Jr., a clx II engineer from t-crantnu. Pa.,
frct-ented nnd discussed a proioscd bill for
'ctin) Ivnnla.
slack Detansey Will Flitht McCarthy To
night. NEwOnt.r.tNs.Sept.4. -Jack Dcmpsey arrived
here UMlay for his fight with McCarthy, which
takes place before the Auditorium Club to
morrow night. Dcmpsey accepted the offer of
the Young Men's (i)mnnsltiin Club, nnd prac
' tlsed In the Club's gymnasium to-tiny. Ho
weighs 14S pound, but expects to work off nn
other pound onrt enter the rlngnt 144. Dcmp
sey will lie assisted In the ring by Hob FlUsim
motis, Andy Bowen. and Jim Brown. Mc
Carthy Is training at W) man's Harden, In the
upper part of the city.
Another Claim for World'" Wheel Iteeord.
brilACL-ac Sept. I. -Over4,ono people, saw the
first daj's races of the Syracu-c Athletic Asso
ciation at the Statu fair grounds In this city je.
terday. The world's mile novlco retort! was
lowered to S.':U0 by F II. Fellows of the Century
Cycling Club, Syracuse.
Uoatclalr Athletes Coma-eta.
)IoTcuiB. Sept. 4 The fourth athletic contest of
the Montclalr A. C. waa held ) eiterday, and Spencer, aa
utual. rarrletl off the honors hy a total of twenty
llntt. followed b) Miller with thirteen point to hit
1 retlit. The follow lnjt art the events and wlnuert.
Seienty five Yard Path Won by A. Owen. C.
Clark tecond. F. F. Spencer thlnl. Time, b 3 3 sec
nnd.
High Jump. Handicap Won by Charles Van Vleck,
scratch. 3 feet 21 Inches. H. Miller. 4 Inches, tecond, 3
feet t inch o Murray .1 tnchet, thlnl..', ft el.
Putting Itliiouiitl shot, llundltati Won by W.
Power, scran It. SU feet 10 inchit. F. F.Spenier, 4 feel,
second, 21) feet I Inchet, ILturtlt, 3 feet, third, 2d
feel 21 Int-het.
one-hundred and te.entv.yard Hurdle ltace Won
by K Miller; C Clark second. F. F. hpemer third.
Time. Irt PA seconds. Huntlcs SU feet.
Pole V ault. Handicap Won by 1. F spent er. scratch,
Sfett, II. Kothler, scratch, tecond. 7 feet 0 Inches, IJ.
Curtis, :i Inches, third, 7 feet.
Quarter mile tlun. Handicap Won by F F. --peucer,
23 yardt. J, llerrell. 40 yardt. tecond, E. Clark. 20
ysrdt, thlnl. Tln-e, S7 I 3 seconds.
Throwli-g lii-i-ounl Hammer. Handicap Won by II.
Koehler, 22 feet, M4 feet 0 Inthet, J. llerrell, 30 feet,
second, ft el 10 Inches, W, Power, tcrauh, thlnl, sJ
feet lu Int hot.
Ilroad Jump, Handicap Won by It, Miller, 13 Inchea,
INfeet 11 Inchet, F Clark, IU Inthes, secontl. lifeeltf
Inrhes.Chat Van Meek, I3lm ties, third, IT feet 7H
Half mile Hun. Handli-ap-Won by F. F. Spencer, 30
yanU, It K. kldde. 10 ardt, second, It, uen, 4U
yantt, third Time, -4 mliiutet l3teionitt.
ivttk lute, I-.'u lanlt -Wou by II, Stewart; Colton
second, Van hs-k tblnl
Allx Will Try to neat SifM To-day.
IxDuxirou, Sept 4 The weather ttwlay wat
thn-atenltig and only 1.3(H) iertont attentlcd the
tecond day of the fall Irotllug and luu-lng racot. Tho
trat.k wat heavy, and Directly waa not sent agalntt
hit world's reconl fur two-jcaroldi. Allx will try to
beat ' 04 to-morrow.
The tport tootsy wat fine and the finishes close and
extltlng. The: Id trot wat oue of tho tharpett ion
tetttever seen In the Wett. Darkness presented Itt
completion summaries
Trotting, twtt-iear-olda, 2.43 tlaaa; healt, two In
Ihrte. ttabeatAOO
Marltka. tlUyt . , 2 14 1
I'hent-in truuarl ti 2 1 2
lien's MUltt tt'ate) I :i U J
kuelle Shalialt U I 2 4
I title lloinet , 1 dr.
Alphunte Wilkes . ,3 ill,.
lime -j tvt,Y IV'I. V t,i.V4V
2 20rlast, paring, ttaket H.000.
T.N II illltkerttiul 2 2 111
Anglli I Walker ..11222
rreetand (Cole) .. :l :l ;t .1 4
PalMurlhyll.rait-ti . 4 4 4 4 J
rin.e-S li.S I2H.2 1. t '!,. 1H)(.
2 in t law, trotting, pura,- s03 lunrinlthetli. 1
DtuiCulitl illryaili .41147
itlettaisinlth. 3 4 4 8 t
Alrlppl illllmani. I 3 II 10 1.
Mini Milium tliihari. u 11 it 1 4
I'rlnci- llersi helt nu Itrrwin). lo :i a 4 2
Jennie K. il'.ttl II lo 4 3 it
MaudC il.terti s II lu 7 .1
llerlrudoiDil lei it 4 ft II 3
Maty tt'urryi . :t -4 n it dr
lleorglel.ee .Ha) , 4 7 tt ti tlr
FgJtdi-nm-111 i-inati .7 11 T 14 dr
llappy courier tJonuwtn 1 14 h 14 -t dr
Tlme-2.l4t. 2 ll 2.I2', 2 14, 2.itX-
2 SOt last, patlug, purt-ti ft 00.
Harry h til 1.111...' . 11 1 1 1
HI tl (Mt-Ijiughllm . . . I :l -4 &
Canlabtl-larrl ..'424 2
Nettle 1 iF. Dhkersolll 'I 3 3 J
J. J.lLongi 3 4 J 4
Time S.V.'H. 2 in'4". 2 IS.2.20i4.
Jt.lClXa AT XEirt'OHT,
Society Hlroacly Kepreseated at the Cod.
dlugtuu 1'olut Track.
New pout, ept. 4. The New port Racing As
sociutlon hell their first mreliug ut the new
traik on Coddingtou Point this afternoon.
It was Uithu HK'lal und tporting etrnt of con
siderable Importance. Siclety turncl out
stronger than cur lieforuthis season. Book
uuV.tr! were well patronUol.
Iho weather was fuirut tho i-timrarniement r-f
the racing, but a thick fog at ttlcl iluw n towanl
thu laat. The rourso wus fair)) giMtl foi tUt
rating und ten gtssl for sterplechaslng. Such
an arra) uf racing talent has nexer before been
gathtrt-U lien.
In the third rate four horses were loft at the
luitt. after Atlanta had Id the three others
around theiouraoand ls.cn et-ored aa a winner.
No jute was declared.
Atlanta fai'td to start tho second time. In the
sixth race Jtxkey Billlrg was thrown, but was
not injured. butnmarh,:
tint Ilace- Puna t4('U. 30 to second, adde-l 10
sweepstake of 8lu, ImudUap, one uitle. oleander
won, Alouan adond Nu lime
ejetoad Itatr Cuddtngwn Point Handicap, lairta
r-ksi, afio 10 tecond, 43 lu third. added to awivu
ttaket of f 13, tttepieihase for buutvra, Ktug Jnhu
won. Atbol accoitti. Latitude third,
Third rUut-Purto (2ou. (3o lo tecond, added to
twcepsULia if $10, haudUap, about me lurlonga.
polydora wou, Aloho actond. rime, 1 01
liurthrtott) 1-urte 4oo. 3 lu teioud, added to
tweepstakesof $10. about five furloit. tautat won,
Mlsa C lay tctouJ Tluie. I 0J 3 ti.
Fifth Kace- 4ild Colojy Mcei lnhase, purte t,V30.
$30 to tei-ond, $4 tu third, added tutweepttake of
$13. The Peer woo. Itusbrauifer aixoud. liutelaud
Ulnl. Time. 3 as.
t-Uth ttaco Narragaoaett Bteeplet-haM. purs $300.
73 to asvosd. $43 to third, added to awecpaiake of
$43. oakwood won, Luckoow tecond. Alius third.
Tui,8.3t3.
ATLAXTA'S VLAX.
The City Council Votes for I'nltee Hnper
vision oftlteMoetnt F.sll.
ATf.t.tTA, Sept. 4.-Tho Atlanta deml-mondo
will not bo disturbed In their habitations ns long
as the prestnt City Council nnd Police Commis
sion nrc lu iowcr. Thopropcrti rented fry these
persons belongs to people of powerful Influent cs,
who reap a hart est mil of rents w hlclt ct en hard
times do not affect.
An effort made by Mr. Martin, nrnltroad con
ductor who Is n member of the City Council, to
haic the thot.tw nalnt such houses inforrcil,
was knocked lu Ihe head b) tho City Council
to-day during his itl)cnce tin the mad. Tho
resolution when Intrndutnl was referred to the
Police Committee- of the (Icm-ntl I mine 1 1 and to
ttie Police Cniiiiiilssliili.
Mr. Hirst h. Chairman of the Pollco Cum
mlttif. lelsirttd that the Police Coiiimllon ami
the coiniultteu bud dti'ltleil that nothing should
Im-done In tho wit) ofituislngn Ivuioial.
This brotiglit nn adltctissleiti In which nearly
evi ry member of the 1 outit II took part
'I ho trend of the ll) na'todlsagn-i1 with tho
rrimrlof tliot-ommlttie, and Mr. lllrsch asked
for a suspension or action tttilll ('apt. KtulMi,
Chairman of the Hoard of Potlio (VmiiiKtloii
ers, could be pirsent
("apt. English, who had been sent for, entered
the 100m Justus the sitsju-nslon was granted,
and addressed the con tic. 1 1. Ho asserti-d that
the evil complained of hi the resolution of Mr.
Martin wns one nf the greatest with which nny
tltyhnd to deal, nnd declared that thelawsnf
Atlanta gate better protection to tlio (icoplo
than tho- of any other town he Ktiewof in the
t-otllitr),
Hcdeclareil that tho cities of the t'nlon had
lueii trjing for )can to solvit the matter and
that Tor 'J.tMlll )ears tihilnlithrtipists, hiimnul
tarinns, nnd courts hail liciiitlealltig with It and
that It wns to-day tilt- salue as It hnd ula)
been.
Mr. Welch nf the Second presented a rcsilti
Hon rciulrlng the ctifnrcciuent of tho lnws
within the discretion of thu Hoard of Pollco
Cnminlsslontrs. and that rtsolutlon wnsuclopt
td, which leaves these houses under the full
protection of the ell) authorities.
LOVE WRECKS .1 ItHOCERY.
MeDoantd'a l'ent-up lasslon Esplodea In
Ihr Widow Kelleher'H Hhop.
Mtclincl McDonulit.n liowerfully built horse
shoer, Is In Invuwtth Mrs. Kellvher, n widow
who keips 11 greengrocer's shop ut IT Monnie
strict, Tho widow, how exer, Is coy, and Michael
btllcxed that sho trilled with his atTecllons.
Thlsdrox-o him to drink. He did not commit
suli Mo Iwiauto she would not make him thu
happiest man nn earth, hut what lie did In his
blighted t-Uitc xxns to wreck the grocery about
111.10 o'cltM k last night.
First he struck the widow In tlio eye with his
(1st treatise sho onto more refused to change her
liama to McDonald. Picking up a pair of scales,
he knocked from tlio cliche, several row snf Jars
and bottle. Ida Cnlieu. win) llxis nt 1 Monruo
street, entered the shop whlluMic.hnt-1 wns xent
Ing his pent-up luxe on n lot of clothespins. He
threxvnn iron weight at the girl. Hho wlthdrexv
with on ear split open. Mrs. Ki-lieher was In
html tlio counter shrieking for help. MissCohen
Joined in the cries.
Abrnbam (loldstetn llxrs upstairs nt No. IT.
He has the reputation of seeing i-xerythlug that
happens In Monruo street. lie went In to no
Michael. Tlio diupioihtcd lover had dlcov
end a nexv ft rmof amusement. He xxas throw
ing thf xx rights of tho scales at the lamp. When
(loldt-telu thrust his head lu at thu door Mc
Dotinlcl chnnged his target. A Uoxerneur Hos-
Iillal surueoti sexxed up the scalp xxound mndo
i) axxeUhton the head of curious Abraham.
Tho grocery shop by this time wns In bad
shape. Pollrt men Curilcatid Whntcly hastened
to tlio widow's asslstauco. Mlchncl ran ncrcm
the street, and was ruptured on the sicond Moor
of 1.1. He wii taken tu the Madison street po
lice station. He Is. 'IT ) curs old, and llxcs at U0
Monroe street.
Mr. Kelleher xvasox-crcomc by her experience
with heriirdeiit xxootr. Her nelghliors remnxed
the xxyt-ckngc from tho shop and shut up tho
doors. Hie re-fused tu makeiiccmiplalnt ngalnst
MUhael. but iHith .Mi Cohen and the Intiulsl
tlxv (ioldvtcin huxo preferred churges of assault
ugalnst him.
EEIXKIXO CVI'S IX SCHOOLS.
BrooklTB'e Education Itonrd Considers the
Passer ofContasloa from There.
The public schools In Brooklyn were opened
yesterday and the total number of pupils regis
tered xxas In the neighborhood or 110,000. Tho
seating caiiailtyof many ot the schools has been
Increased during tho recess and very few chil
dren will fall to ohaln admission for lack of ac
commodation. Under tho ricent decision of
Justice (in) nor of the dnpreme Court, tho prin
ciples hate the poxxer to refuse admission to all
children who haxo not certificates ot xucclnu
tion. At the regular meeting nf tho Board of Educn
tloutho cpitrtloti of x ucclnatlon again camu up
for consideration on n resolution offered by Dr.
Haiiignniif tho Health Committee, asking for
tho appropriation of $ l.fidO for carr) Ing this and
other sanltury rules Into effect. Mr. Tealo sug
gested that the appropriation lie rut down to
f l.uno, the amount to bo used lu pa) ing mom
pctent ph) slclati for his scrxlce. Mr. dates ci
JHisetl mi) cxpcntllliire xxhatever for xnct Illation
purioses. He Mid xncilnatlon xxas a dilution
and did not alford an) t-nfetianl against small
Iix. No decision xxas arrix ed ut.and thomattir
xx cut oxer until the next meeting.
Dr. Hnnlgau called tho special attention nf
the Hoard to the clanger lurking In the general
drinking cups In the schools, and tho necessity
of wine reform In the Interest of tho hialth of
the children. Ho Instunccd oni com- of ekln
disease of n contageous charnitcr which had
la-en transnitttni In this way. nnel offered u reso
lution preixlillng that siuiltnry drinking foun
tains Iwplattd In tho siliool. This re-solution
alto xx cut ox er for further t onsldt ration.
THOMSOX acccm:s jus sister.
He ISaya Hhe Influenced Ills Mother to Dis
inherit Him by raise Tales.
James 1 homson hits begun 11 suit in the Su
premo Court to break tho ulll of his mother.
Mr. Anna D. Thomson. Tho will wiisnduilttod
to probate by r-urrog.ito Fitzgerald on April UU
Inst.
Mrs. Thomson died last .March, leaving nn
estate' valued Ht half it million dollars, .--lie hnd
K-eu HI fur sex oral months prior to hcrelcuth,
and during that perinl xxns nursed b her
daughter, ElUuhcth M. Thomson. Thu plain
tiff 1 barges that his sitter influenced his mother
unduly xx hllo she xxas HI and caused her to dis
inherit him li) false and malicious Horles that
ho wua dissipated. and imnpablo of mnnuging
nny proper!). Mr. Thomson further alleges that
his sister xxas alwa)s his bltttr enemy, nml that
she itlwiiB inunlft steel intetisi hatred for him.
Mthotlmu of her elc-ath .Mr. Thomson was
IIS )eaneif lege. Mio left 11 xxill dated Xux el,
lHlu. In tt hkli she ln-iueaihtrt her Jewelrx.
brlc-a.br.ic, stattiur), piiintiig-. nnel h lU-tliofil
clte-cts to her daughter r.lUalx tit. After setting
asieli- $40.(1111) to le- isitiHll) elixldeel lielnrtn Iter
rhlldreii, EMztbi-th nnd Aninr. Mrs. 'I homson
cllrtt ted that Ihe ii'slilue- of lit r f-tiilr should U
I ilixlde-d iituong her e-lilldi 11. In-orge M., hlin
lath M . W.111. imxid. and liirunl . Thomson,
I in pipnil thuri-s. thus practli ill) cutting off the
I plaintiff without a rent.
11 k .iak.'i 11 iiKJtr: hi: n.ts.
A Sfaa from ItuSulo Turns t'l In 1st. I.oala
In a lluacd 4 ottdltloa,
hT. I.oriN Sept. 4. A stranger xxalkeel into
thu Four Courts Police station last night and
wanted to kne At xxhero he wn. Ho luul In his
isnkct a iiumbtr of letters xxhich thowetl that
lie had been nt HufT.ilo, N. .. within n xxrtk
Oliusldeeif his licit 1 xxut bruitesl us b) .. bloxv
fruit u sandbag, and lie xxas c-iu-plitely elaexl.
liruduall) he rieoxerid -oiiM-ioiisiiii-a.Htiel -aid
ho wat an inLiue. r. ami had btt-n riinnlng a
thrrhin 111.11 liliie for a farmer named Dilhcl,
near Hutfalo.
It was finatl) harneil tint on last Wrdnesda)
orThiirsela) liexxe-tit teliirrHlowlthi'eiiideriil'lo
money, r'urllitr tlinii tlmt hetonld not re lueui
lier. nupt tlmt ho thought his name wat
Charles Welts. On hit pe.ni:i were a ailxir
wate h and ationxilope hearing tin printed curd
of C. t'Hltdhun. a tit kit broker at Buffalo.
Weiss xius edit to the t It) lluapitul.
fREAllirU SIM!, .tllRKSTKII.
.(.reused by Ills Itrolhei-tit' tttrullai; u I'urse
nnd a t berk Hook,
MoititiHTtiWN, I'a.. r-cpi 4.-Th Rev. Charles
P. r-ltusof Phllaclilphlu. xxh-i is filling a xacant
pulpit in the llcaxtnl) tti-cruits Church, wus
lot kc up tcxlay In default of S'.'OO Iwll.
charged by his brother Waller with the theft of
four a raters, a purse, aim check book.
Walter waa also hs.kc.1 up for making threats
against hla brothir.
No More Hcd Flaas la Philadelphia.
PlllL.tnt.i.riiu, Mpt. . huperlntendent of
Police I.tndcu to da) notified all the ellttrlit
pollco Lieutenants that they would be held
responsible lu rafter if they permitted an) rul
flags to l! carried in proce-slnim In their re
spectixo district t. In the labor parade of the
I'nJtcd (eirmxn tradca )eatirday several red
flags and red badge were duplu)cd, and thi
fact brought out the order today from Super
intendent Moden to prexeut such mx-lalittlc
alapU) a lu the luiurc.
aaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaa.
JiRBW OX A ItEFVXCT RAXK.
Mrs, Palmer Paid Her Itllla with Cheeks
on the Madlsoa Htinnre.
CniCAOt), Pept. 4.-Mrs. ('. M. Palmer, who
keeps a boarding hottso at 1, 147 Washington
Iloulexnnl, was held to tho Criminal Court to
day on charges of passing worthless checks on
the Madison Ho,unrc Bank nf New York. The
pollco havo In their possession a big bundle of
t hecks, all nf which they say are worthless,
that Mr, palmer has exchanged for tho cash of
confiding frlcndstnr business acquaintances.
They s.ty thrjr will tunc many rases against
her, and that ronx lctlons nro certain to follow.
Sirs. Palmer llx es In one of tho most aristocratic
sections of thu city, and hns kept up her estab
lishment In great et)le
Mlsa Hello llarrl-un, cnshlcr for the Western
It nt "paper t'nlon, xxns tho thief tomplnlnnnt
to-dnx. She testified Hint sho t ashed one check
ror Sin nml number for $HI for Mrs, Palmer.
Ixitliihocks drawn on the Madison r-ciuare Bank
hy M. M. Ilnyis. Inn few daxs 11. ey came back
with the notlllratlnn that the b-tnk was In
liquidation anil the checks wemxuluelrss. Miss
Ellen ."cull) of 2:i Campbell nxenuenlso cashed
n cheek on tho samo hunk for Mm. Palmer.
So did Henry Smith, a milk denier, to whom
the lady gaxe u check In payment of
a hill, recelx Ing gstl In rnsh as change.
Hmxnrtl (liddliiits. a hake strict druggist, and
Conrad Fraticnfclderof thellarlleld ItosrCnm
tniny xxe-ro each taken in for small amounts.
M-xeral bank clerks testified as tu the return uf
the check".
.Itistlio Doyle thought that Mrs. Palmer xxas
axxnro that the 1 hecks she presented to Mls
Harrison weru worthless, and held her to tho
Criminal Court In bonds of tout). The prisoner
xxas led tlnxxii stnlrs, ncd Inn few moments nn
oen patrol wagon drew up In front of the
ntatlou. Mrs. Palmer xvns told to pre
paro for n little ride, nnd she put on a henx-y
till, and, aicompHtiltd by Oflleer (VDniiiiell,
steiped out on the pavement In front of tho
station. Whin she saw tho open wagou she de
murred. But O'Donnell ltnlted her to step
right lit. Mm did so and took a seat liesldea
disorderly girl and two uniformed policemen.
Down through tho business streets rolled the
hatred wagon to the Harrison strret station.
x lun the party arrived there Mrs. Palmer was
led upstairs to the rogue's gallcry.and her picture
xxas taken at the city's expense After that was
ox er shu was taken to the county J.ill.
t'REE riailT IV A SALOOX.
The flroasmaa llrnthera tVaated Revenge
aad Use la Now la a Hospital.
There xxns a free fight in the saloon of Islelor
Schlelnsteln. nt 1H4 Dlxlslon street, last night.
The saloon kiepcr and the (Jro-xsmnn brothers,
Morris nnd Benjamin, of MP.' East Houston
streit, were the principal actors.
As a result, Morris Grossman Is lilng In
(louxerncur Hospital In a serious condition.
His head has halt 11 dozen si alp wounds, nnd
his face is battered and cut. Tho saloon kcccr
wns locked up In tho Dclancy street police sta
tion chitrgtd w ith assaulting Morris.
Aug. Metier of Til Monroe street xxas bitten In
tho Juw nnd on tho left shoulder. Ho blames
tho (Irosuman brothers for the trouble. Benja
min, herald, xtcnt to thu saloon jcbterday and
had a. row xrlth tho barkeeper, (Jeorge I-xy,
oxer pa)meiit for a Ilxc-ccnt drink. Levy
knocked Benjamin down and blackened his eye.
Last night, according lo Metier. Benjamin
came back xx Ith his brother Morris, looking for
rexengc. Unuofthem hnd a club and an Iron
hook, and tho other had u shinny stick. Not
finding the bartender they attacked the saloon
keeper. 'Ihe brothers didn't care whom they hit. Then
the croxxd united In an endcaxor to get tho
Urossmau brothers out of the placo.
Another xeislon of the rem- Is told by II) man
loimlcr of KIH Monroe street, who says that
when bo past-i-d tho saloon Morris wna living
held by three or four men while the saloon
keeper rained blows on his head xx Ith a club.
Aftcrxxurd Morris, breaking free, staggered
Into the saloon to get his hat. Then tho saloon
kecior struck him on tho mouth xvlth u buttle,
smashing the bottlu und gashlug his face.
fVXERAL Of OEX. IIAXKS.
Hurled nlthlUllltary Hunora la the Town
Where lie Hud Lived Ho Ixng.
Walthaxi. .Mass., Sept, 4. Private funeral
scrx Ices xx ere held nt tho residence of the lato
(en. X. P. Banks at N o'clock this morning.
Tho Rox Thomas F. Fnles, rector emeritus, and
the Rev, 11. N. Cunningham, rector of Christ's
Church, Waltham, officiated. The Episcopal
ritual w as observed, and both clergymen deliv
ered brief eulogies. Only the Immediate rela
tives of tho deceased were present at theso
services.
At the close of tho services tho body was de
livered Into the custody of the guard of honor
from Poit "JO, O. A. It., nnd conveyed to As'-ury
Temple, where it lay In state until 1 o'clock. For
four hours a steady stream of people passed by
the casket. The public services In tho temple
commenced at 11 o'clock and consisted of a brief
address by the Ma)or, singing by a quartet.
Scripture reading, nn address by ei-tiov. Rout
well, eulogy by Senator tieorgo F. Hoar, tho
(J. A. It. ritual, and tho benediction. TheMaJor
Genonil'tt snluto waa fired by the bottery as the
casket left the church. At the grox-e three
ollc)S wero tired by the Fifth Regiment by
lompunles.
Huston, Sept. 4. A death mask of tien.
Banks was taken at his homo last night by
William Ordxvay Partridge, the sculptor, as.
rlstod by an Itallun workman, who performed a
like service fur Vlctot Hugo.
OIIITVAItr.
Prof. Joslah Pnr&ons Cooke, who died In New
port nu Monday after an illness of one month,
was born in Bostou on Oct. 13. 18UT. He was
educated at the Boston Latin School and at
Harvard College, front which lie was graduated
In 1N4H. He became a tutor In mathematics,
and subsequently, during the jcarlHIO, an In
structor In mathematics. In 1HA0 bo was made
Erxingproftt-sor of chemistry and mineralogy,
and It Is principally duo to his efforts that this
course from x cry nnall beginnings has reached
Its present high standard. He first Introdmed
laboratory Instruction into the undergraduate
courses of an American col!t-go and ho success
fully worked to Intrcduce Intluctlxe meth
ods: of instruction into the undergrad
uate departments and preparatory schools.
lit addition to hit xxork aa an Instructor at liar-ttt-el.
Prof. Cooko has lectured In various Amer
ican cities, and he hsjx xvrltten sexi-ral x-.orks
xxhltli hiixelxinouthorillrs 011 the subjects of
which t bey treat ami haxe been translate tl Into
forelirn languages. In HIT'.' he xxns elected to
tlio .Mtiional Aciute-my 01 s-cu-nres, and lie wus
ulso Hn honorary fellow of the I-ondnn Chemical
Society, n distinction which had fallen to only
our other Amcrleun. In IHK'J ho recilxeil the
degree of I.L. D. trom Cambridge) L'nlxtrslty.
HI, published works ate of txxo kinds, scientific
and llternr). In 1NHI) be received the degree of
LI.. D. from Harxnrd I'nlxersit).
Dr. James I larke Welling died of heart fail
tin-)tstenlay In Hartford. Conn. Ho xxas horn
t-Ut)-iiitio )enr ago In Trenton. N. J., ami gnul
uated lu the claw of '14 from Prlnrtton. Four
)c.trs late r he- gax'e up tho law and nciopted the
at-stHiaie prim IpaWhipnf the New Vnrk Colle.
gl.tle rihoiI. He forsook pedagogy jor Jour
nullum, bcenmlng an editorial xxrlter on tho
.Viilhiiinl Inl(llt(iiir,r nf Washington. During
Lincoln's campaign in HxdO Mr. Welling was
theiulxcK-alcof the llell-Kxerelt ticket, and at
that time lit! xxon his reputation as one of the
1m st (.illllisl editorial xxrllcrs of the clay.
He diploreil the scci-nslon arntiuient xxhlilt
existed in the South, and supported l.lnenln'rt
Idt-it of iiiiiipfiisutlon to oxx iters for freed
slaxcs. In lhiu Im retlrcl from Journalism und
went abroad, returning to accept the Prtaldency
, of St. John's College, An:.aKilis, and the degree
of I.L. II from the Columbian t'nlverslty of
Washington. In liiTO he was called to the chair
I of ladles lellret. at hU alma muter, but re
rigned It the mine )ear to ace ept the Pree-ltU ncy
I of Columbian CnUersIt) For iianyyrars Dr.
I Welling was Prctldent of the Hoard ofTrutte.es
of tho Corcoran trailer)' In Washington, and
wastiiio of tin ri-genwof the Smithsonian In
. stltutloii there. Wlththcldiaof working for the
I remainder of his lite on " A I Ivll llllor of the
Civil War," Dr. Welling last Juno rtalgucd tho
I Pre sidi ik of Columbian I'nlxersit).
( ol. A. XV ilclea of Mtcixxhcgan, a member
uf the Maine Railroad Commission, died nt
Augilttaoit Mtimla) night uf ter u fexv minutes'
Illness, of longestion nt the HlIU". Ho wtu TO
x ear chl. a i.atix 1 tif Ma xcl.itsetts. eerx ed 111 a
Muat hutette rigime'tl during the war. and Is
turvlxttt b) 11 widow a 'el lixe t nlldren. He ho-1
been ix iiiriuln r of the Itadruad Cumiulssloit for
hrarl) Ihilt) )cars.
Abiaham 1. Ilitmss illetl tet Mnndax at his
I. time ut 1.1Tb l-'lulbuth axeitue, llrcil.l)n. In
hit tilth ) far Ho ulintd to a famil) which
settled in llitbuth oxer u hundred xeurxt ago.
He mix, ScvrtUr) of the Img Itland Sato lie.
Iilt I oiuiuiiy aud of the Flatbuth (itta Corn
pan). Judge A. II. Douglass, one of tho most promt,
nent law) era In TrnniCM-c, elleil In Memphis on
Momlax nlkht utter a abort lllne. HewasHI
j ear., old. und one of the pioneers of thu State,
livwutai "id Indian tWIiter und aohlUr with
DaxidCrotkett in thetarl) part of the icntury.
William Mai millan, late of Karbadors, died on
Saturda) in irniug ol Uphold lexer at hit real
deuce '.'Oil Wtat KighD-seconcl street. In the
fnri)-i1flh jeurol hisiige Mr. Marmlllau waa
a member of the tlrtu of William Maciulllaii de
Son-, tlru.ero In ship rigarcrs.' supplies.
John Maeort Doublrday died at his home In
Monti lair. N.Jn )eetvrda) He was fur many
Searaa lucmUr ot the firm of UtvightL- Double
a), umbrella manufacturers, of thta city, lit
age waa 73 yeare.
PULLMAN CO, ENTKRPRISES. 1
OROVXRS O.V WHICH AXXVI.MEXTOJt W
ITS CHARTER IS ASH Kit. ML
Atterney.tleaeral Moloney Hays that (ha 9
Corporation Violates the Stnte Stntntea f
by Hnaalaic n Hole), n Muloon, a Fnt-m, a, its
Foiindry, and n Lot nr llnimsbopa, 'f
Ciiicaoo, Sept. 41. tu nn amended petition for Ja
quoxvarranto ngnttisttho Pullman PnlucoCar IP
Company which will lie filed to-morrow, Attor fE
ney-tleneral Moloney reiterates all charges jj
madu In the original and makes a iiuiiiIm r of ad 9
dltlnnat nllegnllons that the defendant torportv ,,
lion Is violating the Mntcslatulrs. Tho amend f
eel petition tmbodlis nil thu charges In the w
original, but they atxi set out more fully. It Is X
nlleged that the Puflmnn Palace CarCompany Is Iwft.
running n hotel. "ilrnmshois," n thrnlrc, brick tew;
plahls for the mnntifnt tttrc nnd safo of bricks, aw
and that tho bars maintained lu the cam are "MB
contrary to law. Other matters aro set forth W
which the Attornr) -llenernl attrges are Illegally A
carried on b) the company, and for engaging in Sr
which he nks the forfeiture of tho com pan) 's JK'
ihartcr. Tho nexv bill s.t)s: t flt
"Said company erected on certain of IU ' W
ground In Pullman, 111., a large at d comforts- m
bio hotel, which hotel Is known as Iho Hotel "M
Florence: that raid company Is the proprietor "'J
of and sole owner of a saloon located In said f
hotel building, and that In said saloon said J!
company deals In and sells nil kinds of J
whlske)s. Intoxicating liquors, and other drinks M
to lie found In saloons generally; that a (lot em aR
ment license Is regularly taken out, nnd xvhls 1J5
kcjsund liquors nrc purchased and carried Itt fK
stock, nnd the receipts and profits clrrtx est from SI
said dramshop nro a source of rextnuo to said '
company." TI
Concerning tho theatre the ietltlnn sayst fL
"That said company ow ns a large theatre In the 3I
town of Pulltran and the ground on which said sju
theatre stands; that It operates suld theatre and
emplo)s a manager therefor, xvho recelx cs a M
solar)- for his services; that said manager 1
UinUs attractions upon a pcrcetitagu basis and 5
that said company pays tho rntlro expenses '
which attend the operation und management .T
of said theatre; that said theatro Is n source of S
largo Income to said company, and iiotltloner . 1
charges that sitld company has no right In men M
and operate said theatre as aforesaid; that said 'JJ
company owns and niieralt-a a largo lin.lt In the ,6
town of Pullman, 111., known ns Market Hall; -i
that It Is uvtl for the purpose of dancing and A
such other purposes its largo halls are ordinarily X
used for, and tlint It yields n large rex cnuo to -W
said company, the amount of xvhtilt Is to )our w
petitioner unknown." JM
The old allegations concerning the operations
of gas and water plants are set out more fully JL
than former!), and this new charge Is mrdo of j
conducting a brick plant: -
"That said cotninuy oxx nsnnd operates at Pull- 3
man. 111., a largo brick plant: that It operates M
said plant for tho parposo of prrunlury gain, .
and that said comany hat realized as profit J
from thu oieratlon of said plant n large amount ,'.J.
afmone): that at said pi cut said iiuusuiy has
manufactured large quantities of brick, which ijfl
It has sold upon tho market wlienexer tt could fM-
find purchasers for the saute: that It has opr. jt:
raletl said brick plant, rnd lion liecn u computl- 'Ttt
tor In selling brick for many xeurs." 3S
It is also charged that the Pullman Company ?
Is engaged In farming for profit. Ihe petition -S
says: Tf
" Said company owns, In the toxvn of Pullmnn,
a s) stent of soxvernge pipes and n pumping plant
connected therewith: that tho purpose of salcl
sewerage s)ste-m nnd pumping plant Is to rt- '
mine from nld tow n of Pullmtn the refuse and
Garbage that necesaarlly accumulate therein
rum day to day: that through said system of .
sewi-ragi-plin-Huforetaid said sexxcrage Is car- ,1
ried to a trait of nine ty ocrea of ground which .
said company oxvns, situated south of tlio town of 5
Pullman: that said scwerairolssnread oxiTsatcI te
trad of ground for thu purtxwc of enriching tho J-.i
same; Hint said company cultivates said tract vt1
of ground, aud raises thereon largo quantities of j
rnbbage, celery, 1h 1 1", unit other x cgi-tablcs, unit Si
sells thu same in tlio city of Chicago and tu such 1 M
other markets as It can tlnd for said vegetables, M
and that In marketing tho produce of its said Ui
farm, it has made shipments to tho city of New j
Orleans and oilier distant points, and disposed i
of theproductaof said farm to the best possible i
adx-anfage: that said company has realized an- .
nually n large sum of money from said farm." ,
The chargu of maintaining and operating I
"dram shops" In the buffet and parlor cars is ,
embraced In this section: '
"That said company oxvns and operates
under contract, leases or otherxxlse, n largo
number of sleeping, bulfet, and parltirrars; that
In Its biuret and parlor cars It carries Its stock 1
of whiskies, wines, beers, and other malt and ?.
Intoxicating liquors for tho pur;oee of selling J
the name to the gui-staiind t lie occupants ot its
said enrswltllti traxilllng from placo to place; t
thatsnld llqitora nrn carrliil by said ronipnny I
lu Its said cars as aforesaid for the -''
puriioscs of iK-cunlnry gain, und that said com- s
pany sells and cllspo-es of tho same at u largrf i
pecuniary profit to ltxilf. and that thu profit 4
which It so obtains as aforesaid anion ntt to ix j
large sum of motii-y annually, and petitioner n
t barges that thu maintaining unci operation of 1
dram shops In tin sold butfet and parlor cars as S
afort-suld Is not Incident lo or Included xxltli '1
the jiower conferred uiin tald company to tf
manufacture, co.itruct, and purchase railway M
1 ars,wlthallconxenlentnpiieniiagi-sand supplies 5
for persons travelling therein, or for thu salu
and tiso of the same. And petitioner charges '
that the owning and selling of liquors nnd other ft
Intoxicants upon said p-irlor or buffet ears by 1
said comiuxny is without warrant or iiutbnrlty i
of law-, nnd that said company lias usurped, anil 9
still usurps, powers and prlxllcges In the prcm- 1
lses not conferred upon It by Its chart! r. j
In legal xerblagu It Is also iharrel that the 1
comiany maiuuiins and operates a foundry, j
and that itoxx'UH n-td controls tho ilistlnli-s of 5
the Kiuthern Pullman Palace Cur Company ?.
without laxxfulnuthorlt). If leuxo is not grant- '.
eil the Attorney-Ocneral lei lll tlio umended A
petition us a mutter of eotirai', thu matter xxill be -
taken up on nrguine-uts. v
7
lleba and Conipna) (Ihjeet.
St. Louis, Sept. 4, -Tho American Railway
I'nlon, Eugene V. Debs, nnel others, elefendants
In tho Injunction cases growing out of the re- ,
rent strike, through their tounsel have filed a "
demurrer to the hill of complaint introduced
by the Government on the grounds of lack of j
Jurisdiction, wuntoflrgul c-npiclt) to bring thU 'i
action on the part of theiomplainatit. uudothe r -v:
grounds ect up In the similar unions begun la ",
Chicago a while ago. It Ik also asserted that the ''
court lias nn Miner to e-njnln any oflenro against .',
the penal laws of the I tilted States, und that
nti) uct of Congress purporting to give a murt 1.
of equity jiowir to rtijuln un olTeuie ugalnst
the penal law 4 of the 1 nltiil States Is in lonfilct ,
with tho fifth and sixth umindments of the ,,
Federal Constitution. S
ERIETSCH AXDTHKXIXA IIEVORTED S
ripokea oa Atisr, so l.z&S Mllra from Queeaa K
toxta, tall rxoiind aud Vell, 2
Hai.timoiii;, Sept. 4 -dipt. Frlctsch. who "n
saile-el fnim New York four weeks, ago for ,S
Quee-nstowii alone In tho fore-nnd-nft schooner i
Nino, a tiny craft nf twenty-four feet on tho fl
keel, was spoken on Au. "'I by the Atlantlo bi
transport line btcamer .Mt-nahtU, which arrlxcd i.
In this port jeMerd.i) from lmdon. by wavnf
Swansea. I'jion Is Ing Igtittlhel h the S'lnn the
Mrnantlu huxo to. dipt. Frirtsh rsmr close
alongside and r-iiucated Capt. Maun to tx-ml an
officer on lard the Nina to xcrlf) Ihestat-.
merit that he was alone. Third Ofilrer Rowden ,
IH.rformtst lit nlficeuud tound ex crx thing auug J
and toinfortable on hoa-tl. ('apt r rlctat h told W
the prnplMiui tho Menantic that he waa In the A
best of health und spirits and xxaaglad to hear
a human xoicu again. On Aug. 14 tho Nina "
weathered a severe gale, during xxhlih her rud 1
de r tpllt and she leaked sllk'htll . U
('apt. Mann gaxe Capt. Frlctsch his position, ,S
4U 40' north latltute. 40' west longitude, which J
waa l.'.'ia mile from evuii-uatuwn. Cant. 1
Frietsrh's tltnepieee-wat four hour otttof the 1
xva), and that xxaa aNo correited. The little fj
st htsiner liOXe nil and continued her J-crilnus 3
xo)ugo xx 1th "good luck" "liuutii. after her l
from thedcik of thc Mi-iianth. ('apt. PrlelMb I
sent mu letters almant the steamer tubeuiallueX. '
Olio was to his mother in Milwaukee, trom 4
which plate the- owner und his hmnrr balleti,
Tim Nina has not it lain rtijrtnl ut tiuieiis-
toxxn. a
4 otleetloaa for the Irish Caicae. JI
Kinostov. Ont.. Sept. 4 - . (tattorat letter a
from Archblthop Clear) wat read in all the Ro- M
mall Culltoll I'liurchea of the ArthJnxetu of J
Kingston ) rate nla) in whb h hlsliraco aks the j
peoplt) to olftr ceiittributloiia on somu Sunday f
during Hie present month t.iudx.tiue the inter- t
rata uf Ireland, whose pn.'rlt) or continued
distress hange Ircmb'iugln the tsilante The
money will lie w-iit to the Irhh Parliamentary ''
part) J
American District j
Messenger Company M
maintains Competent Help, M
who will handle a
Advertising
for m
THE SUN" ' i
without extra charge. J
atirVIt raaiteapaaairaaiVaa, ,.,J las iai,t JJaaaffl