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r I'H . THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897. 5 rH GOT YONKERS BANK THIEF. rrvi..r o'coxxor inr.XTiriEn jix , cashier conn. lie la "aid I" 'in Hlw Talked to the Cashier llhllit it Pal Klole. 4,oo rrom t (ill Kroner unit Kocaperl with It Ho lint Hern In Rlmllnr rtcrape Heror. Wally O'Connor, n prominent figure In tho Rogues' Gallery, and n bank thief nnd post efflca robborof omo renown, was nrrcstctl In Ibis rity )cstcrdny as tho lender of tho (rnng of crooka which dciccndod on tho Yonkcra Savings 1 Bank on April 12 nnd stole 4,400. O'Connor hasbocnposltlvoly Idcntlllcd ns tho man who lured Ljmnn Cobb, Jr., tho cashier of tho bank, nway from tho cash drawer, whllo an accom plice crawled in on hands and knees and stolo tho money. Tho robbery of tho bank was ono of tho clever est crimes that haro been committed In tho vicinity In many yenro. Thero w era thrco men In tho ennc. Tho first sized up tho situation in tho bank whllo Cashier Cobb, who Is old and feeble, tried to chnngo n dollar bill Into dimes for hltu. Tho second, said to havo been O'Con nor, was thn stall. Ho walked Into thobnnkn fovv minutes after tho first man had left, and In troduced himself to Mr. Cobbns n person who had some important business w 1th tho bank. Tho basinets, ho snld, could not be transacted until bis partner, with whom ho had mado an appoint ment, arrived. Moanwhlloho talked on various topics with tho cashier. Whllo they wero con versing the third man enmo in on hands and knees, sneaked behind tho railing, opened tho cash drawer within flvo fectof w hero the cashier stood, extracted $4,400 in bank notes and a num ber of checks, and started to bo out. Ho hadn't tlnio to inako lib escape beforo tho cashier turned around, so ho ducked under n tablo and stayed thero until Mr. Cobb, seeing something bUuk on tho floor, nnd thinking It n dog, gavo him n kick. Tho thief Immediately jumped up, and. shielding his fnco with tho stolen bank notes, pointed n cocked revolver nt , Mr. Cobb, and slowly retreated. Tho Inst tho cashier saw of tho man he was running don n Hudson street toward tho river. Afterward tho police traced tho thtoves to thorivcrandlcarnvd that they had csenped in a mwbont. The Yonkcrs Sa Ings Hank is a member of tho American Bankers' Association, which has a contract with tho Pinkcrton Dctoctlvo Agency to work up all robberies perpetrated on Ita mem bers. The PInkcrton agency has teen woiklng on tho enso steadily since tho day tho robbery occurred. From various sources, whicli tho de tectives refuse to make public, I hey learned that the night beforo tho robbery O'Connor nnd two other well-known crooks left this city on tho New York Central Railroad. Tho names of tho other two crooks they will not divulge, ns thoy are on their track now, nnd expect to soon hiv o them in custody. Suspicion immediately fell on O'Connor, becamo tho job was ono of a kind known to bo of his liking, and this suspicion bo carao certainty when, from n group of pictures. Cashier Cobb picked out that of O Connor ns tho man who talked to him while tho third man robbed the tank. The, Pinkertons worked for almost thrco weeks beforo they got any traco of O'Connor. The) heard of him in the South and in tho West, i ) but only last neck did he show up In any of his old haunts in this city. A warrant was pro cured from Judgo Kellogg of Yonkcrs, und sov eral days ago the Pinkertons turned this war rant over to Cant. O'Brien of tho Detective Bureau. CapL O Brien gave the wurrnnt to De tectives Prlco and Foyo for service. Tho detec tives learned that O'Connor had n room nt 7:1 Kast 132d street. They watched tho houso all Wednesday night, but it was morning when O'Connor put In nn appearance. As ho rounded the comer of Madison avenue on his wny homo he was grabbed by Prlcn and hustled oft to Po lice Headquarters without any delay. O'Connor mado a groat fuss about his arrest until he saw that he was known. Then ho re lapsed Into silence, which hs did not break until ho was arraigned in tho Yorkvillo Police Court. Thero ho protested most vigorously against being sent back to Yonkcrs, declaring that no formal charge had been mado against him, and that bo had ocen plcxcd up merely ns n sus picion character. Detecttvo Bedding of tho Yonkcrs police was in court, and ha insisted on O'Connor being sent to Yonkcrs in his custody. We havo cvidonre of a most positlv o kind against this mm," ho said. i i j "If this man is arrested for an oflenco com mitted in Yonkers. tlm surely Is the place for his case to bo disposed of. O Connor. I turn you over to this officer, who will take ) ou to Yonkers villi him. Thero on will get a fair hearing." As soon as O'Connor reached Yonkcrs ho was taken to Police Hcadauartcrs, where Cashier Coob called and identified him as the second man who tailed on him on tho day of the rob bery. Later he was arraigned in the Court of Special Sessions and held without ball for examination to-morrow. The court room was packed with persons anxious to see the bank robber. O Connor. It is said, has been in many affairs similar to the one in Yonkcrs last month, but has manured to escape much imprisonment, nnd on one or tw o occasions has succeeded in getting pS scot free when tho evldcncu against him looked ery strong. JIo usually worked with Joseph Howard, better known as Kllloran. tho famous U.nk nnd Post Ottlco robber, who with im Allen and Russell, two other notorious thiccs, JPW escaped from Ludlow street Jail on July 4, 18D5, WW and has never Blnco been captured, bidncy !I Manntnj, better known as Sid Yennle. nnd nVJI ueorge Carson, who wcro arrested a year ago In Tfl this city for Post OiHce burglaries, wore also ac- II lomrllcci of O Connor in a number of big Jobs. f O Connor is now nbout 30 years old. Ills real nanw Is Wallace O Connor, but ho hns also travelled under the name of Thomas Mullins. 1 He first catno Into prcmlncnco In lbsa, when on I Aug. 1 of that ic-irnonnd Klllorun robbed tho iirst National Bank of Culdwatcr. Mich., of , I many thousands of dollars. They wero utter-' f 7'l arrested In Philadelphia nnd taken back to JIl:tlvan for trial. Kllloran was convicted, SulV"'Bor escaped on n technicality. Atter that 0 Connor led a straight life foratlmc.andhls former ml leads wi.ro evidently forgotten, for VitSP hJ "',B eoavictoil in PhTIailelplirii In April. 1S.10, of attempting to enter ft bunk there, sen tence wis suspended by tho Court, mm ho was lis liargiM. Ho pleaded guiltj on this ixensioit und puunUed tolead a straight life. O'Connor's ??3.r.'''!;luflonl ,wcr0 snort lived, for. on .May 'A-he broke Into a bunk at I-uvvtslmrg, Pa', with lUllprnn, and got away with u largo sum of money. I ho Jury disagreed on this occasion, uud once more O Connor escaped. i.lVJoilo,Elo?r0ftt.r.',n '" "'"nibs after this, on July 21, 1801. O Connor. Kllloran. hid Ycniile. and another crook broke Into tho National Hank of kaatpu, p.u. and stole ipl.OOO. Tho four men j "caped.tMt In April. 1B0J, O'Connor whs taugnt f .1 CJnthiaiia, ky., where ho Has living under the mime of! nomas Mullins. Ho w. is caught i"Jirr'n.K,0,s'.cak!i ro." or money through tho cashier s window of a bank thcio. A clerk s iw him and gap tho alarm. Afterabrlef chnsn ho wa captured. Tho Kentucky authorities turnod ? V2S.n.f ,nrr to ,ho -"ion police, and on July 5'i?i:;iV "Is. "f '"l . t llirco jentsand nine months at hard labor In tho lounty lullby Judge Heedor. O Connor was relcjsod on July -:. Ib'JS, and ho has not Utn arrested slnco un- ,?-Co5nor & a '"he'- bytrndc. Ho Is n short man, of modlum build, nnd wears a black mu- i5rfiSViI.I.0!.,,0.th',rrt,10 llll"'li. iishljfncois Kdlj;',it, ho has n largo henr on tho Uackof Jl Si i",8?1 "and and two Ink dots on tho back of ifl tils left hand. I Too Man; AiplranU Top Qiirrnt County Deputy Collretorsnlp. Tbo Queens County Central Htpubllcan Com mittee met In Long Islund City jestcrday nnd appointed u committco of nlno to confer with similar committees from othor Itcpubllcan or I ganlzatlons In Greater Now York with reference ' to organlratlon. An attempt ns iiindo to in- ' i ori,o tho candidacy of Theodore I,. Traghrlin for deputy collector of internal revenue for Vuecni county, but thero wero sccrnl other aspirants, and twent-two ballots wero taken without making n choice, no tho Indorsement was laid over until tho noxt meeting. euilnarr or tbo Ilemrmed Cburch Commence mrnt. Lancisteii, Pa., JIayl3.-Tho nnnual mcot inifof the trustees of tho Seminary of tbo Re formed Church In tho United States, which rcp ' ' r.'?i 'J10 K"t-Tn Synoil. tho Pittsburg Synod. I l?i lS s "oil of tbo Potomic, w.is liclil tiwln v, I nnu (leorgo N, Fornos of llnnovcr was elected I re!dnt. The Itev. Dr. Nathan C. Sclmctrer. otulo superintendent of 1'ubllo Iiistriictlon.do "crediiii ndilrcsson "Tho Successful Pastor: lie Man Who Knows." To-night ft class of iweiil) teicnwas graduated, 'Ihu tcntlmonl.il) ero ilelit cred by tho Itev. J. O, Miller of York. I'legriiiluitinir class is tho largest in tho history thoDcmlnarj. t uurrtspd Sluriter, Arson, nnil Itobbrry. Cot i MiiiA, S. 0 May 13. Ill tho ashes of his tore at Lovj'a Crossing, Bonufort county, tho mutllatid loily of the owner, W. 31. Slurrny, H J wusiiiuiid to-day. Ills oyes had been knocked I pit ith uu Iron bar. Hu had been dragged into TW Im '"".Sard, where his skull was split with an axe, r ?in'' ""'" "'" taken linck to tho store, w hero his "?,"it w"' "t"- After robbing tho store, tho ou'Ming w.iBDctou Itre, Kdmund Davit, u lie m t'f, luufeMcs tho irlmo uad impllcutcu thrco H tiers, I hurt Fujalclau tVr IO,000. I Nauoatitck, Conn.. 31ay 13. Harry W. N'oblo of this place has sued Dr. James W. Jtobblns. a lcadlne physician hero, for HO.OOO m S.UIfuifv for tho uUeifod nlleuatiou of Mrs. j , Mublu's aafectloni. , ASSOCIATED PRESS ilOIT. Little Pith Mutt Not Usurp the Functions or the Chicago End of the Concern. Omaha, Slay 13. Last month tho Omaha H'orlil-Utrald nppllod for admission to tho Chicago Associated Press. When tho Omaha JJee'a editor-in-chief, Jfr. Kdnard ltosewntcr, discovered that somo of tho minor ofllclnls of tho organization wcro nbout to grant the scrvlco to his rival without consulting him, ho secured a restraining order In tho District Court horo to prevent tho contract being awarded. On tho preliminary trial nn nllcged contract was produced, which tho superintendent of this division of tho Chicago Associated Pre s declared had been mado with tho M'orUl-IItraUl tho day after tho restraining order was issued, and tho superintendent was cited for contempt. To-day tho enso was finally decided by Judgo Kcybcr of Omaha. At tho outset tho Court announred thnt nolthor tho Irorlti-lleratil nor tho Lincoln .oiirimf tins n contract with tho Chicago As'iocln'od Press. It Is further liold that tho Ilet In entitled to tho ?rotectlon of Its contract, and that tho ll'orld ternltl and tho Lincoln Journal may not bo ad ? fitted to membcrdilp in tho association until a ill nnd fair hoarlng has been had beforotho Bonn! of Directors, and that tho publisher of tho lite ia cntltlod to reparation for injury dono him by nny nt tempt to admit thesopapors beforo such hcnrlng hns been had. Tho original restraining order, as subsequently mod I tied by tho court to nllow tho World-Herald nnd Lincoln Journal toboserved temporarily with Hio news. Is con tinued In forco until further honrlng Is had be fore tho directors. Tho position of tho llee'n editor Is that tho directors will not sustain tho superintendent in tho move ho mudo to Ignore tho Ilee. A XJS1T8 TllVST 3rAJ!KET JlEPOltT Leads to Ibe Withdrawal or Prrma Facilities on the Produce Kiehanse. Tho managers of tho Produco Ktchnngo havo changed tho floor rules so ns to rescind, after ten days' posting, the " frco list" prl llcgcs that havo been given to newspaper reporters, other than members of tho Exchange, who prepare market reports. Tho now rulo Is: Tho courtesies of the Fxchangc may be rxtrnded from time to time, at the dUcret'onof tho Floor Com mtttof , to duly accredited re prcientatlTes or the prens teeklog news ltfint, other than trade quotations ami market reports, but they shall not bo atloned to transact auy bualnet. It was stated jesterday that tho reason for tho adoption of tho new rulo was that members of tho Kxchango who have lice n acting as market reporters for certain dally newspapers have lost that work becnuo of it so-called blanket market report furnished from the floor of tho Kvchanvo by n rcircontatlvo of tho Chicago Associated Press w ho Is not a member. niiooKT.rx civil simricn case. Arguments In the Court of Appeals on a Mo tion Tor it Itehearlng. Aliusy, 3Iay 13. Arguments wcro submit ted in the Court of Appeals to-day on a motion asking for permission to rcarguo tho Brookbn civil scrvlco caso beforo tho court. Permission to make this motion was granted by Chief Judgo Andrews on Friday last. Tho court to day reserved decision on tho question of allow -ing a renrgument. This is tho caso brought to declare that nearly seventy-Ore appointments mado by tho heads of Brooklyn city departments were in violation of the civil service regulations. It was brought in tho nature of n taxpayers' action against the fiscal ofllccrsof Brooklyn to prevent them from paying tho salaries of such cmplo) cc. Tho Court of Appeals, In deciding tho question over a month agn, held that n proper action should Ho against tho Mayor and thut tho employees should receive their sal aries. Corporation Counsel Burr of Brooklyn corv tended that the Court of Appeals is nbiolutelj without Jurisdiction at the present time to en tertain a motion for reargument. The remit titur hns been tiled, tho judgment thereon has been rendered, and tho salaries of tho dltfercnt emplo.vees have been paid. Ho snld that the mo tion papers fall to dlscloio a single ground recog nized by the court as a proper foundation for a motion for reargument. SHOELESS, SUE PURSUED A THIEF. .tllu Hchutler, Whit Kelts Elevated Railroad Tickets. Save tho Company 81J.SO. Eleanor Schnttcr, a pretty young woman of G49 Monroe street, is in charge of tbo Franklin avenue station of the 3lyrtle avenuo branch of tho Brooklyn Elevatod Itailroad. Showoron new pair of shoes to her work yesterday morn ing, and about noon tho took them off and pluccd her feet undor tho desk. While she was thus taking her romfortn negro entered tho sta tion nnd paid his fare. Sbo recognized htm ns a man who had formerly been in the employ of tho company as a porter, but who had been dis chaiired. ' Iiu e-omlnp back to work on tho road, ho snld. "I saw Superintendent Barton this morn ing, nnd he has hired mo again." While talking be managed to enter tbo llttlo ticket box, and beforo Miss Schuttcr rcnllreel his object he grabbed a canvas bag containing 91 1 50 nnd ran out of tho station. Miss Schuttcr was taken by surprise. To put on her shoes meant n loss of time. Nothing daunted, sho hastened after the thief In her stocking feet. A number of men and boyspur sucd tho fellow down Myrtle avenuo until Policeman Nolan grabbed him. At tho pollco nation ho snld ho was Charles Carter of -OH Johnson Etrcct. Hire Cutter Abbott Pleads Culltjr. New HocilEtXK, N. Y., Mny 13 Gcorgo Ab bott, who was held by Magistrate Kudllch in New York yesterday, charged with stealing 14,800 feet of wlro from tho Postal Telegraph Cable Company's lines in Westchester county, pleaded guilty when arraigned beforo Judge Lamhdcn this morning, and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Abbott said ho stolo because his family wero in want nnd he was unable to obtain employ ment. Ho sold tho wlro to junk dealers at rt cents a pound. Tho Postal Company estimates that over 25,000 feet of wlro ha o been cut sinie April 23. Abbott. sayB he Is 40 years old nndthnthls w lfe und children lit oat 83 Bank street, Newark. "hipping Mexican Cotton lnttn llrrr. City ok Mexico, 31ay 13. Mexico Is now shipping cotton In certain forms tothoUnitod Stales, thus reversing what hus heretofore been tho rule. This Is really trim of cotton wnste, which at present is being bought in largo quan tities by American firms. Thero arc seventy iiitton factories in tho republic, nnd tho total nvulluble amount of w-iiBtetrom them per month is about 30,000 pounds, which Is handled hero almost exclusively byono man. Ho, under tho high rate of exchango at present pro vailing, is shipping largo consignments of this commodity to the United Stnte-s. Two I urge lots, thuilrstof 400,000 pounds and tho second of 700,000 pounds, hut e already gone for arel. Pwlslit AMoelatlou Dinner. Tho sixth annual dlnncrof the Dwlgbt Alumni Association was held last night In tho luino.uct room of tho Hotel Suvoy. Tho association is composed of lawjers who wore graduated at Columbia I.nw School under Prof, Theodore W. Dnight, and also of graduates of tho New York Law School, which perpetuates tho "Dnight Method "of legal instruction. At tho business nutting which was held before tho dinner it was agreed to continue tho ev unlng Inw lectures which wero given Instwintcr at tho Curnegio MuideHull. James Itlchards was elected Presi dent of the association for tho coming year, (icorgo C. Austin, Secretary, and Dwlgbt A. Jones, Treasurer, ftamllT 111 orPlnnialuo Poisoning, Hautford, Conn., 3fay 13. Tho wlfo nnd three children, comprising the family of William Kelly, a mechanic ut tho Popo Manufacturing Company, wero found sutTering from ptomaine jmisonliig to-day. The physicians are puzzled us lo tho cause. They uro undecided whether It Is due In germs In tom meat tho family had for breakfast or to tho unsanitary condition of tho huiiao where they live, Tho incut was oaten entirely. Arseulo lu tho flour, HoMKimvvoiiTH, N. II., Jlny 13. James Swlner ton, n farmer, und his housekeeper, Llllliuidnud w in, are lj Ing at tho point of death us a result of urseiiiiul iwisonlng, tho drug having been mixed with tho Hour useil-lu cooking. '1 no pollco uro looking for n mun vvhu uscu to call on Miss Uoodwliiund Is believed to liuvo been Jealuus of her. I'otlrr and IlooU-Coicr Kiblblllon. An exhibition of recent posters nnd took cov crs will commence to-day in tho rooms of tho AldlnoCltib ut 70 Fifth avenuo, and continuo until next Friday. Tho exhibition will be open from 10 o'clock In tho morning until Ointho afternoon. Ihe original dpalgns of tho covers and posters w HI alsu bo displayed. Premium on Cold la Mexico, Mexico City, May 13. Oold was quoted at a premium of 10a hero to-day. GOV. BLACK'S BUSIEST DAY. HE GOES OVER THE ITEMS IN THE $2,000,000 SVtfl'LY DILLS. Many or Ihe Appropriations Marked ftrnlaasjh-trr-li,ly Klnn Working Ham Left In which to lll.poae or the Itrtnalnlng ON II Hills Thirteen mils Were Signed leaterdar. Ai.danv. Mny 13. Gov. Black spent more hours nt actual hard work In tho oxocutlvo chamber to-day than on nny day slnco ho ns sinned office. Ho nrrlvod at tho chamber nt 10 o'clock this morning and did not leave for Troy until 7:30 to-night. Almost tho entire day was spent by tho Oovornor in going ovor tho individ ual items contained in tho nnnual and supple mental supply bills, which carry opproprlations aggregating $2,000,000. Ho had marked tho items in theso bills for n general slaughter, but boforo acting upon them ha asked Chairman Mtillln of tho Sonnto Finnnco Com mittco, Chairman Nixon of tho Assembly Wnj a and Mcnns Committee, Speaker O'Grady of tho Assembly, nnd Senator Kllsworth to meet him hero to-day nnd explain tho reasons for tho vari ous appropriations contained in theso two bills. Theso gentlemen wero on hand to-day, nnd tholr conforenco with tho Oovornor lusted from 11 this morning until U to night. They pointed out to tho Governor tho "consolation" Items of appropriation which were Inserted for this or thnt member no causoho was n" good follow," as well as thoso which were secured ns n result of "log rolling." Tho Uovcrnor surprised them by tho number of items vvhlchholntlmatod should bo vetoed. This was the reason for tho long session, which. It Bcems, bore somo fruit, for after tho conferonco was over It was seen that tho Governor had changed his mind regarding many of tho Items he had Intended to disapprove. There wero about fifty other bills carrying ap propriations awaiting tho Governor's action. Theso wero also looked over to-day, nnd n num ber of them placed in tho "don't go " box. This means that they will die, not rccolvlng Exocu tivo approval w ithlu tho thirty-day limit. Gov. Black hnd mnnv visitors to-day, nnd his conference on llnnnclal matters was frequently Interrupted. Among tho e-allers were Chairman Charles W. Hnckctt of the Itcpubllcan Stnto Committee, Superintendent George W.AIdrldgo of tho State Department of PupUe Works, Su perintendent Louis F. Pnjnof tho Insurance De partment. County Clerk Jacob Worth. Sheriff Buttling, nnd Corporation Counsel Burr of Ilrookl) n. Senators t'larenro T. Lexovv nnd Tim othy I). Sulllvun, and many other members of tho Legislature. Mr. Hnckctt i-pcnt tho entire day In frequent conferences with tho Governor, Mr. Pit) ii, und Mr. Aldrldgc, and left for Utlcu to-night. Tho Kings county contingent w ere hero In tho Interest of Brooklyn legislation uud left a list of the measures which they wished tho Governor to approve and tmno they desired vetoed. There are few in the latter class. Gov. Black Is pursuing n trolley peculiarly his own In disposing of the thlrt) -day bills. Ho bus looked ov er nearly all tho bills, and thoso lid In tends tu approve ho has separated from those marked for a veto nnd placed them in n box marked "Go." This means that they are to bo signed nt the Governor's pleasure. People In terested! In pending legislation are nil nt sea re garding tho Governor's contemplated action on their pet incisures. Ho has only nlno working days left todhposoof tho remaining tP'J bills, having so far signed only llft)-oneof the meas ures len oy t:,o ix-glsiaturc. Thirteen bills wero made laws to-day by Gov. Black's signature. Among them were theso general laws prepared by tbo Statutory l!e ilon Commission: Senator loow's revision of tho labor laws; Assemblyman DownVscodlllcntton of tho vlllagu laws; Asriiibl)tuan Nixon's Stnto Fin nice law; Senator Kuril's, In relation to lloni; Senator Knim's. lu relation to iM-rsonal property: As semblyman Sanders's iinu'iidinents to the Penal Codo to mako tho provisions of the Labor law ef fective; Assemblyman Seherer's, In relation to partnerships; Senator Ford's, amending tho Codeof Civil PreHesluro relative to thoenforcc ment of mechanics' Hens on real property and Hens on vessels. The Governor nlso signed Assemblyman Mathen son's bill rcgnrdlng the acquisition of lands for a publle pine o In New York city bound ed by Trcmont. Ifurnsidc, Webster, and ltjcr avenues In ilioTwentj-fourth ward, not already acquired, nnd providing for tho raising of 50 per cent, of the expense thereof by assessment und the pajnicnt of the remainder from the city fund known tustlio "fund for street mid park openings." Ascmblyman Austin's two Host Hirer Bridge law amendments were nlso signed to-dny. They allow tho btralgbtenlng of the Ilrookl) n ap proach to the new Knst Itlvcr Bridgo In course of construction between New York nnd Brook ljn, autliorire the Construction Commission to take lmmeillato possession of lands needed for the bridge nnd awnrd damages aftcrwanl, and authorize the leading of lands acquired for tho bridge until thev are net-ded for bridge purposes. Gov. Black w as asked to sign these hills nt once, so that enntrncts could bo lmmnllntcl) awarded for tho construction of the pier on tho Brooklyn side. I'ormt Preserve Doard (Joes to the tdlrondarki. AMiAStr, May 13. Lleut.-Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff, State Engineer Campbell W. Adams, and Charles II. Bnbcock. members of the Forcut Preserve Ho ml appointed to e-arry out the pro visions of Gov. Black's mllllon-elollnr Adiron dack Land Acquisition law. loft this afternoon for n week's tour of the Adirondack region. Tlivy will Inspect 2f0,000 acres of land lu the river watcrshedsof that region which have been offered fur sale to the state. ht. Itevlt Home Incorporated. Al.riANV.3lay 13. Tho St. Heels Home of New York city was Incorporated to-day, to prurido a placo where women may temporarily retire for the purpose of entering into a spiritual retreat and devoting thcmsclv cs lo prnverand medita tion. Tho incnriKirntors nro Mnrlc N. Ilnguct, Murlo Sali'tnbiiT, .lennioBneh'lard, SiiMinn Con ner)', uud Bertha Salcmblcr, ull of New York city. ritx Snjx It Is a fake. Bai.timoiig. 3Iay 13. Champion Bob Fltzslm mons, when spoken to about tho story that the picture of the veruscopo shows him fouling Cor bett b) hitting him In tho fourteenth round whllo Jim was on his knees, laughed and de clared it to bo a fake, "This Is nil Brady's doings," said tho cham pion, "and It's n Ho. Brnnysays ho got on tho InBldo nnd saw the pictures. Well, I'll bet him $5,000 that I never struck n foul blow, and I'll bet him 910.000 that the vtrascopo will not show mo hitting u foul. What It will nhovvis Corbctt on his knees nnd I In nn altitude to hit blm again, but I saw ho was down and didn't let go. "Something clso It will show Is thnt Corliett fouled 1110 three times in Ihe bsmo round by hit ting mo below tho belt. 1 know what I did and how I did It. Why, Corbctt said himself that I did not foul him. This Is all a great fakonnd schemo of Brady's to exrlto s) mpathy nnd make money. It suits mo. however, for now every body vvlllrn to sro tho vcraseopo 10 sco the foul blow, nnd I'll get my w hack out of the proceeds nil right." Fixtures Arranged by the ew Metropolitan (iotr Association. Secretary Du Fnls of the 3!ctropolltnn Golf Association sont out .vesterduy tho following list of dates allotted for open amateur tourna ments among the clubs In tho league: May It. Ill, 14 and In. Mradnntiroolc Clutij Mar 10, 20. yi aud 22. Kuollwoot! Cuuutr) Club, Sim VT, Vh, XI) uud ill, llaliutrol Onlf club; July 1, a. :i anil D, Hrthrljlit oolf ;iubi July 27, -'-, V. 30 anil lll.Hhln uiTwk HllUOolf Club.hipt. 8, u, 10 ami 11, Oakland (lolf Club: hopt. IB. Ill, 17 ami If. Wratliroolc Uolf t'lub; Tin 28. -:i. H4 and 'i Tuxislo Club, Sept. till, llu suit ixt. 1 ami 'i, Meailon hruoL. Club; CM, 11, 7. H sod u, M. Aiidren'nCiolfClub; Got, 1.1, 14, I Baud in, Quimh County (lolf Club; Oct. an. M.-it and vt.1, Jlorrlt County Oolf C'luhi Oct. 27. KM, vi) and 30, E-x County Country Club! Nov. 2, H, 4, B and 0, Wost-tbratt-r Oolf Club; Nov. 17, 1h.,iii and '.'0, ilattuirol Oolf CluliiNov, 24, 2B, 21) and 27, Lakewood Oolf Club, Possibly In order to check nny tendoncy to ward a rivalry in tho valun of the prlrcs, tho Kxe'cutivo Committco hns adopted this resolu tion; Jtetnli til. That It It the tents of thlt mertlug that no club should offer a first prize exceeJlng 930 lu value. August is left open, but It Is uxpectod that the Newport and Lenox tuuruameiits will attract tho local golfers during that month. All tho competitions will bo under tho V. S. G. A. rules. Mlaeontln 11 III How Vale un May 3D. New IUvey, May 13. Tho Unlvertlty of Wlaconaln will row Yale In this city on May 2U, The Wrstern inru will arrlvo wfthla a week, and will trala here for several days during their preparation for tho con teat. The management lias written toCapt, Ilalli-y of Yalo asking hint to nl e at many practical nigncllona ai itoatlhle to tho men relative to finding training quarter, trauiportatlun. and other Incidental epila tion rflatlnr to the rs-p The place for the cout-at li not mttlut It la likely lu Im- held un Ihu harl or, but l.aku Sulltnimll will tin agreed on if the v I, lion, lu.lst oil tho course over whlchthry rowedlant ) ear, which la freshwater. It will be two-mils rue-, a tlluam-o unfatoral le for the Yala 'rardly crew, who have ltn laten by tho Yule freahmon lu every to-mllo breub this year fi rept one. TtiU la tho frrahmcu't dUtanro and they will 1h- adniltlrd to the race. Tho Yalt crew a will makv nn rhaugg In their tralu Ing In pr partition fur tho Wisconsin re. Theyais working hard, dieting oarefully, and Hill lie kept at thrlr liuruua drill until alter the raee ou Ma) IV. The nnu-lala will not o f Ut ted until tho arrival of the WUeonaln crew. Yalo aelecttHl tho referee last year, aud IbU time he will bo named by the vlaltors. The general tendency of the timet Is " how cheap" can an article bo manufactured, whllo the motto of the Aubouaer-Iluacti Brewing Association le, "not bow cheap, but how good." Adv. TEES IS SIENTIHO. Tho Combined Testimony of Somo IjcmlltiR Men of tho Ago. What Is a cough I It Is on Irritation of thp throat nnd lungs. What causes Itt Conges tion. Stop tho congestion, tho Irritation censes, and tho cough is cured. But how to stop tho congestion! Ah, thero Is whore tho physicians havo always been puzzled. Somo doctors givo cod llvor oil, othors cough syrups, but tho most ndvancod prescrlbo stimulants. Nature mutt bo assisted. Pure whtskoy will do lu Hco w hat physicians say: Professor Austin Flint of Bcllovtio (New York) Collego says: " Tho judicious tiso of alco holic stimulants is ono of tho striking charac teristics of progress In tho prnctlco of incdtcino during tho last half century." Professor Henry A. Mott of Now York says: "Tho purity of Duffy's pure malt whlskoy (as simple analytical tests will readily convlnco n, physician or expert) should certnlnly recom mend it to tho highest public favor." Dr. William T. Cutter, Stoto Chemist of Con necticut, Bays: "Duffy's pure malt whiskey contains no deleterious or injurious qualities, and Its nbsoluto purity, as well ns silcntlllo modo of manufacture, must recommend it to general uso nnd fnvor." DufTy's pure malt whiskey Is n certain cure nnd prevent Ivo of congestion. Bo sura nnd fco citro tho gcnulno. Adr. HEATH OP UXCLE SIM UO.lUL.lSl). Tho Famous Old Turfman Pnasea Away at (aravesend. Simeon D. Hongland, tho well-known horso man, died at his home, on Gmvcsend Neck road, in tho old town of Gravcscnd, at 2 o'clock yes terday nf tern oon, from a complication of diseases. " Undo Sim," as ho was familiarly Known, was born In Ellznbothtown, N.J., Sept. 1.1, 1817, nnd In his ) 011th becamo attached to horses, and became famous ns ono of tho early patrons of the trotting horso. Ho hnd no pralso for run ning horses, and referred to this ilass of con tests ns "breaknock races." Ho becamo prominent whon ho opened his rondhouso on tho old Jamaica plunk road, and it soon beenino tho resort of ull kinds of persons who were devoted to tho horse. When Gravcs cnd nnd Shecpshead Bay becamo popuWr " Undo Sim" opened n roadhouso on tho Gravescnd Neck road. That was In 1873. Ho erected an other houso on the wvino road eight cars later, and this subsequently becamo his liomc. Ho gave up tho hostelry business tlvu )cnrs ago. In his )outigcr du)s Mr. Ho.igluiid vvasiclo brutcd as a driver. Ills greatest achieve merit was driving to victory his horso Grav Messen ger on the Union Course in ItilM. Ills entire tortuno was staked on tho race. Ho was happy over the result of this rnrc. but his joy was short lived, ss on tho way home, In turning Into his stable, the horso slipped nnd ruptured himself Internally, and lira) Messenger died that night. Mr. Honglnnd owned in tho early da.vs tho fastest team on rce-ord. They were Flatbush Muld and Acute, nnd tho famous team sub sequently was sold by Mr. Hoagland to Com modore Ynndrrbllt. Among his friends In tho old da) s were Robert Bonner, Dan Mace, Hiram Woodruff, Dan Pfclfer, nnd BUI Wheolnn. Mr. Hoagland of late years mado the Parkway Driving Club his favorite resort, but owing to his ngc ho had others drive for him. Ho frcquentl) remarked that a man who would bent 11 hort,o was n brute. He had been 111 for over n month. His wlfo died four )cnrs agn. Ho leaves three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Douglas, Mrs. N. W. Idnlngton aud Miss Gcorgiana Hoagland. Itnulla at Loulavlllr. Locuvnxr, May 13 Tho attendance tevilay at tho Jockey Club racvs was lar. lbs eathfr perfect, and track in fine condition. Tho feature of Ihe day was the winning of the Debutante stakes tyarauk outVder. Mar) lllnck. the first of the get of latlUKton to atart oa a track In this countv. huiuninrles First Ilaeo Mne-tlxteenths of a mile : two jrnr olds. Crnc-ket. 107 (J Illll). i to 1, llr.t; Mlllstream. tils (Clayton). 11 to 1. somnd, backet, lull T. liurnjii, 11 to 1, taint. Tlrir. o.B7ii. NesMmd Kacc beven eighths of a mil. Trollc),117 (Dupe?). Bo 10 1. first, rlorhtu. lOBlMorrUoui. 7 to 2, aerond. Tallica. luB (J. 11111), B to 1, third. Time, 1:30 1. Third Kae Mile and fifty yarda. James Muntw, 103 (C. Ilclff), 6 to I. Brst. Moncrrllh, lOSlMorrlannl, 2 to 1. aecoml. Princess Trek, 101 (II. Williams). IB 10 1, third. Tluir, IHU-",. Fourth Uacc Debutante stakes; half mile; for two-year-old fillies. Mary Ulack. 110 (Coiiuora, 10 to 1, first: gophroula D.. llrt (IL Williams), n to I. aeeoud; Carda. 1 10 (C UelfT). a to I, third. Time. O.-Vic.. Fifth Hace. Thre- quarters of a mile, lllantnn. 116 (Orerton). 10 to I, nrsti Proteus. I IB it". Cln). too). 112. second. Lakevlew Palace, MB (J Oarduiir), 1 loU, third. Time, 1.1S. Mlnaem at rrport. NEwroRT, Ky.. 3tay 13 The talent hat on Ihe whole a hard time to-day, the track still beln In .1 condition to tiiwct rcucll pruphcta. The sunimarl,-- Urst lla., Three-quarters of a mile. Imp, lu? (Shrilly), 2 to 1, wou.llox, 10U 1 Shu r In), G to a, aec oml; Myth, lOiiiNutt), third. Time. 1.104 Secon 1 ltaxi' FIve-etKhths of a mile. Tim- Simmons, lot iJames;. H to S. wi,h, Lady of the West, u7(Kv it ett), 7lo 10, areood,Cerllla,u7 (Haadallj, IB to 1, thlnl. Time, 1.04. Thlnl Ilace One mile and flftr ranU. sldkel, 10S (Be-aiuhAtup). 'h lo 1. won, Lamoore. 105 (Maine), In lo 1, second. Joo Clark. 110 (hveretti, 2Ki to I, thIM. Tlm. .4; Fourth Uaof One mile. Fresco, 101 (.Vat), n to 1, won; Frontman, 10B (Jonra). 4 to 1. second, Cochise, 104 (Sbeerlul. n to 1, thlnl. Time, llUKi. Fifth Kace Xlne slxunths of a mile. Marlto, 100 (ttaudnlt). 11 to 1, won: lalrland. Km (Johnson), 1 to 1. tn.-ond.Loun.tta II. 100 (.Suit), 1-' to 1. ttilr.l. Time, O.B03. Tbo Ilunnera nt athvllle. Nasiivillz, May 1 3 The raeei hero to-day resulted as folio a First Hare Five eighths of a mile. Giveaway. US (Iilrsch), ntoft. Hun: W C T. till (F Williams), 3 to B. stsouil. Cohls'(irLr, 102 (N Turner). 20 to 1, thlnl. Time, 1 u.Mj. Second lUce F.ve t-Uhths of a mile. Aragnol, 105 (Murra). 2 to I. won. Ilosl. 10.1 (Mltchi II), s to 1, second; Nemo, 1 1 1 (F. Williams), 1 to 1, thlnl. Time, LOB'S. Thlnl Flare One mllo anil a sixteenth. Traveller. UN iCaslrty), 4 to 1. won. II F Mr.Jr.IlI illlrsUi), 2Cj to 1, tiH-und, War ltounet, 11, (A. Johusuu). 1 to 1, third. Time. l.SU'j Fourth lUu-e Three quarters of a mile. Command. !B iN Turner). 2Cj to 1. iv 0-1. Walkover, loo (Irving), 4toB, sioml; It. y. Hail, 100 (Cainpbcll), 5 to 1, third. Time, IitN. rlfth Ittue Seven elghthsof a inlle. rtotiert I.atts, 1U4 (N. Turner), 4 to 1, won. Meddler, 107 ilrMno, 1 to 2, second 1 Daw n, .-is (W. II II), 10 to I, third. Time. 1:324. Veni or the Horso World. Mexico Cirr, Mexico. May la. Col. ft. C Tsto hat inen compelle 1 in cloau hit Indlanllla rtauch course litre, for ttm teatnn. Iiios Illtx, May 1J. Thoio will be no racing at Iron Hill until asttirutr. May IB, owing 10 bud vi vainer. ?oaH)'s eotrlet tiund ror Saturday. Lexisutox. Ma 1 J.-At tho forced tale of the Tat ertull, the kale oxrhniik-e. held on Mumlav. the prop, erty waa bought for Ktivar 1 Couroito 01 hnsiund by Col. Joi.n It. Allen, liiila)er. for tu.'JBU. Mr. Uouraao baa a niorigaco 011 n.o prnr-erij. Tna other bidden vvcro John 1. crelnntou ana VV. It. Uraincld. C'ururll aud tbn .tnval tadett Itendy to Ituvv. AisAron. 3ta) 111 Cornell's recomt lioat crew, which will raco tho naval ealet rlcht on Satimlav, arrived toda). The eonlcst will tako pla.o on tho hevoni, oviracournu two mill a long. Coach Court ney accompanied the crew Iloth elirhta wero ou tho river to-day and vwnt over tho course. The) aro as foltona: Cornell Stamfonl. low; rialley, 2; Wakema'i, 111 King. 40'I)ell. B; Oddle, Hj Dalzell, 7; Carter, hj 1 Is) or, coxswain. Cadets Graham, Ism; l'onell. 2; lluchanan, II; Tlmiiinus, 4 rischcr, fi; Welchrrt, 0 Collins. 7; MeCarthy, atnke. (Inenslailo, coxswain. Col, Charles H. Frani Is of Troy will probably bo ref. en e. Ureal Interest Is l1nar thon 11 lu tho raee. West 14'bSt. -V Tuctsitt "a. C9 "RELIABLE" CARPETS GENUINELY LOW PRICES on hlKli-gnulo goods nre ulwuyn npnri'clutcd, IMPORTED AXihINSTER RUGS In Oriental Designs. At leu.s than cost of linjiortutlon. 7.0 XlO.U $15.00 8.H x 10.10 $10.00 o.ioxin.i $u3.oo Thoy uro convenient for mimmer eitnlly lifted nnd cleaned, and ornament u houso beyond anything. In tho most charming d)i'8, which wo recommend for durability, CASH on CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT tvO, 104.106 and 108 West 14 St. NEAR 6?AV. Bwohlyn Stores; FlfllDush Av. near Rilteri SL A OCTAGON'S TOBOGGAN. AVOUST RELMOSTS THREE-TEAR-OLl WISS AT MORRIS PARK. Tbo nic 8on or Ita on d'Or Ilomped Tbronfb thn Mud Fnttter Illll Dalj'a Nenaatlonal Tnleeai tho Itouquet niue Devil, lerrala)er nioria Queen, nnd Xmaa Alto XI In. It wns most dismal and dreary at Morris Park yesterday aftornoon, but tho races tinder tho auspices of tho Westchester Haclnp; Association went merrily on, although anything llko fast tlmo wns out of tho question. Tho track waB anklo dcop In mud and water, nnd ns rain fell almost incessantly it was well nigh Imposslblo for tho spectators to distinguish tho colors of tho riders until almost at tho vv lro. Tho stako features, the Ilouquot for two-yoar-olds, and tho Toboggan Handicap for thrce-ycar-olds nnd upvvnrd, over tho Eclipse course vv ero won rospectlvoly by W. ('. Dnl) 'r KCldltiB ticnsatlonnl. by Sensation, dam Happy Day, and Amrust Ilehnont's three-year-old colt Octagon, by llayon d'Or, out of Ortcgal. Thero was unquestionably mora interest in tho Toboranii than In any otnerorcnton tliocard. Tho rain did not trlRhtcn nny of thoso named to start ovcrwolght, nnd n round doren candidates wont to tho post. Irish Ilcol nnd Lltlios wero equal favorites nt 3 tu 1, withTreiunrso, linn well, Gotham, and tho Kceno pair of Illlios, Iloyul Itoso nnd Itbodesln, more In demand than nny of tho others. Trcmare,-o kicked tho starting machine Into pieces nndothcrvvlsomlsbohnved nt tho post beforo n start v us accural. Irish Ileol's white faeo wns well In the van all tho wny down tho hill, with Lltlios, (Jothnm. Tro margo, nnd Itbodeslnln full cry, Hlonn wus look ing around nt tho last sixteenth pole, vvbero ho hud n clean lead of thrco leant lis. whllo tho throng hailed Irish Heel as tho winner. Octagon Btrodo from tho bunch nnd. tlnlshlng with nn umnzlng burst of Bpcod, won hands dovv n. Irish Heel was second, nnd Lithos, undor n hard drlvo, lasted long enough to bent Hanwcll a head for third money. Tho winner is the chestnut eolt thnt was backed so heavily to win tho tlrsthalfof the Double Event nt Shecpshead Hay on tho opening day of tho spring meeting of tho Conoy Island Jockey Club last) car. On that occasion ho led for nearly all tho juurnoy, but hnd to succumb to Ornament. Ho run only ono othor raco thnt season and went Into winter quarters a mnldon. Ho Is llko many of tho ltn)on d'Urs, a. trlflo leggy, but ho Is the possessor of undoubtod speed. Tho raco for tho Bouquet Stakes wns run In a blinding rainstorm, nnd comparatively nothing could bo told of tho rolattv o positions of tho con tcstnnts until tho last hundred )e.rds, when It wns seen that Dal)'s Sensational wns winning, w Ith tho Kenslco stnblo'a recent purchase, Juda, In second plnce, nnd tbo llrookdalo youngster. Nose'), third. Ihu tnlcut figured tho raco to bo un open one, the Tliompsim pair. Nosey and At tainment tMeCnflert) 'a. pnh, (Jorclli and .Sara toga, and McCoy's pair, Mr. SlofTcl mid l-ndy Ashley, together with Demagogue, closing nt an av orngo price of to 1. Hcnsntloiml vv ni as good ns 1(1 to 1. and many who remembered tho geld ing's good run against Money thinner nnd Sly Kox nt Aqueduct did not let the Ilantocas-bred ) oungstcr get it wny from them. Kaiser Ludvvig throw l'ovvers nt tho post In the opening rate and then pin) cd about tho chute nt tho Withers mllo tor llvo minutes. After a delay of half nn hour ho, Chlu nnd T.tknnasseo gotnvvnyln front, and racing themselves into tho ground, enabled K. I). Morgan's Uluo Devil, n long shot, to conic on nnd win cleverly. Our Johnny and Eupheinla I. both long bhots. wero eecond und third, respectively. Chic wus a rocky 'i to 5 fhot, tho delay at the post disposing of her chances, llliiu Devil grabbed one of his quarters lifter pausing tho post and pulled up lame. Hclnn )oung Slant, nnd Is said to havo worked well enough to eat it better lot thnn was opposed to hlui)cs terda). Hbonner Is a ht.ite Itncing Commis sioner, nnd the Ictory w.is popular. Dccrslu) er, n v cry good horso just now, won thodnahuf a mllo in clocrtlo. onlaprintliig tho fnvorlte, Roundsman, through tho stretch. Volley wns third after living out of the race half n dozen lengths at one time. S tvnriii, I ho burly three-v ear-old brother to the great lion land, looked big and high, nnd Sloan did not perse erewlth him when ho was hcilcn. Tblstoltls a candidate for tho Withers Ktakci, to bo run ontaturda). Storm Qiioen at 7 to 1, a decidedly false price, won lliu raco for two-year-old fillies' in big gal lop, the favorite. Sagacity, falling to beat C'omo (julrk for second position. Thorpo rodo tho winner, and lost no lliuenu the w.i. Xmas was found tho best In tho concluding race at seven andn half lurlongs, nnd Moan got him over tho line strongly a length und a half beforo Ameer. Premier, going short and propp),vvus third, n he id before Her Ovv n. The management of the Westchester Racing Association decided esterday to give nn cxtrv day's racing em Wednesday, Mav nil. The net proceeds will Iw devoted one-half to the Fresh Air Kunds mid ono-bnlf tolho fund for disublrd jockeys. Tho Jocko) s' fees for riding will alio bo dovotcd to the sainu purpose. Summaries follow : Kliurr HACK. For three year olds, non dinners at any tlmn of $1,0(11) at IS iHieinds unJer the scale, pursj s:,oo, to tin, winner $tf l. to the cu I t?0, to the thlnl i'M. Inat six furlongs of the Wtlhers mil". Y. l Morgan's li i- Illne Ji,U t) Imp St. Andrew . lllne DrifB. 1(11 (O'l.iar)) . . .1 fcykes A c'hcrltuu't. ch. c. Our Johmi), lo- (Ncu- tiieer) . . . .'J M V steLbciuo-Ts b. f I iiiihcu la 1.. tin I!othcr- s in . . . . :i Kul-rr I.uJwIu, Itus-Icr, Takauassce, and Chlo also rail. Time. 1:111. llettlnr Five to two on Chic; against Kaiser laid wl. a to 1 , Kuiitie nla I. Takn&c( . anil OurJohuuy. each 1U to I . Uluo Devil, '.'3 to 1 . lluaslcr, UO lo 1. KICCOVD KAL'L'. Hantll.'Ap for thrci )earolds and upvvarl. purso tnoo, to the n Inner $430. to the second S1U0. to Ihe third (110. the Withers mlln. U C Holllna'a li h Perlayer, ."1, by Imp Mid li,tl.lan Doe. lid (Doitxetti 1 J. A. linnet's b. h Houudsman, 1 1 1 idmms). . . a W C lal)'s b i; olley, t, 10 (CarrigJIU ' e. as-c tto and hav arln nlso ran. Time. 1 W-j. Petting Attalnst Deerslajer ' to 1. r.oiimUmnn 'je, to 1, Volley .1 to 1, Savar ll ." to 1, Cusctlt) lu to I. Tlllltl) HACI- The Bouquet stnkcs, for two vear olds; purse a.,. Olio, to the winner SI, Mm, lo the biioml ZIIOO, lo t nr thlnl llii; solllni; ullunauces, last live furlongs of the Kclle course. VV c Dnl)'sb . hensatlonal. tiy feensotlon Happy I)i), Mi (O'Connor) . 1 Kem-1, o.Malile's b. f. Juda. HI (Malien . .VI 1, S A W l Ihomnsnit' li c. Xii-). 07 iforble) ) . II Con-Ill. -,araloi;a. Hal leca, Mr Molfel, I.ud) Ash ler, Tinkler, Deiuaioue, Attaluiiuut. cud I.ucld also ran. No time taken Petting Against Corelll and Saratoga (coupled). Mr. Mofii 1 and Mdv Ashlev (coupli-tl,, (Mle- nnd Attalnun lit (coupled), eai li 4 to 1; Juda. Tinkler, aud llablcsia each il to 1. bensatlouai t) to 1, Lucid 10 to I. IOUHTII IttCK. The TotiocKan Hanillcap. for three-vear olda nnd upward: purse $1, Sot), to the winner At.aoo, to tho i.econ'1 ttuo, to the, thlnl 81(11), Kcllpie course. Atlftust IVInioiil'- ch e OctdKon, II, b) 1U) on d'Or OrteKnl. 107 (Hewitt) . 1 C. Hot liiiunu Sou's eh. Ill Irish Keel. .'. 114 (T. slosn) .... i M V Dwyer'sblk c. I.lllins, .1, lit (Sllllllls) . :i llanwc.ll, (lotliuio. Mr Walter, TremarKO. Hv)CNlesla. Koyal Hisit, llasttcn, Aratilan. nid Trlltclte also ran. rime, I 18 PetllnK Against Mtiirs unit Irish Heel, each 11 to 1 ; Tremarco nn I f.otliain. en h f lo 1 , Ilanwell, ll to 1; Hhodeslaan I lloval Itimc (eouplci) il tol;ej, laon and Arabian, each 1(1 to 1; Mr Walter, I'.' to 1 , Trll title. ID to 1. KIITII HACK. For fillies, two years old; nnn winners of $1,000 to cam 107 pounds, purse fcSoo. to the winner $100, lothesnouil $;u, to thlnl Htlu, last half mile of the K llie (oiirno W I.andsborg's li f Morm (iueen by llramble Ore n, line. 110 (Thorp-) , . .. 1 3 II. Keelie'sl, f Come Quirk. In? (Hamilton). . M I. f, IIW I' Til ,on't eh, f :-.!' It)', III T. Sloan) . . , 11 Allcruc. 1 ImtlliKOolil. and sister Corona nlsti ran. Time, 0:411 lj Ilettlnar Ftvo in four on Sngwliy; na'nst Conn Quli k, 'J to 1, Slorm ej ueii, 7 to ItAllerno and (lectin" cold, each I J to 1, sister Corona, l."i to I. HI NTH lltCE. Relllux; for three-) ear olds and upwanl. nt 15 IhjuucIs tinder Un sculc; puwe 0410, of w hlell ril.Ml to the winner, f JO to the s, tim I and $ 10 to tin llilnli laft seven and a httf furlongs of the Withers tulle William l.nlmlwer'a b. c. Ninas, ,1, h) Imp. e'andcl mas Mollle li II ,T. Rliun) . , .1 K I.. 1'urker'sch h Aiifor. n, MIMTurall a James M-Ijiiiithllu's cli h. Premier, 4, 11H (Doeitj .1 HcrOivu also run. Time, l-.HICj, Petting Acslnil Ximis. u lo !i; Premier, S to I; Her Own and hirer, each 4 to t. Ultl-iK nuw vobu ovnets, ma bboabitav. ' TWD a ' 1 tho very best opportunity that tho men of Now York have had or , Mam will have during this season to buy a thoroughly well-niado, fiWJtjl stylish, reliable suit for very little money. W$m A big woollen )urchase enables us to offer another special MwraH lot of Fine Fancy Cheviots and Blue and 131ack Serges, which mmm we've made up into Men's Spring Suits at 'iWjH i-w ' '(Ww sw s j Mm Years of honest dealing have brought us to the high position wo ' i ') M hold. filfl Tho offeriug of these suits at 12.00 is bound to bring us T&ifl lots of customeiy and to increase our reputation. Don't fail to , j f.M see the'se suits. ufl WM. VOGEL & SON, . 1 TIIK CHEAT NEW YORK CLOTHIERS, $ Broadway, Cor. Houston St j Special Hoys' all-wool Slllla rWcr 5 to 15 reduced to $2.83. X ?r5H GOLF AT THE UUXT CLUI1. Thtrty-ttireo Slnrtrm In tho Meadovfbrook Open Tourner. Sportsmen will cheerfully llsli or hunt nil day lone, careless of how tho rain threatens or per forms. That the irolfcra havo all tho zeal of their brothers of tho rod nnd (run was proven nt Meadow brook yesterday, vv hero thirl) -thrco met In tho first spring tournament on tho Hunt Club links. One of tho undaunted wus J. G. Thorp, winner of tho second prize In tho nnriteur cham pionship, who played for tho first tlmo near New York since that event. A mist hung over the links while tho prelimi nary round was fought out andn fine ruin fell steadily. The close, true-runnlni; puttlnBtfrecns, often '.'00 feet squnrc. uud. Instead of being; artificially flatUned, bhovvlnp; tho natural un dulatlons of tho land, wcro n revelation to tho vUltlnir golfers. Way had tho machines ovor them at da) break, regardless of tho ruin. A number of changes havo been mado in tho tecs nnd uuout tho course, mak ing tho jila) ing distance "J.&TJJ )ards. The hazards Include the railroad embankment, fcoino urtlllclal turf bunkers, the channel of tho Meadow brook, now dry since tho extension of the Ilrookl) n vvnter system, and tbo sandy out crops ou the slopes. As arranged for the tnur nuuicnt. the boicfortho links would be 3, 'J, 0, J, 4,-1. 0.(1, fi 11. 1 ho Nild. open stretches ntrortl many oppor tunities for long drives uud brnsff) plays, al though the bcrond and fourth holes uru Iron idiot. The eoun,o oiiitt-d thu daring ut)lo of Meuzles, and the St. Andrew's pla)er won tho medal for the Lest aenrv. He led Sorchnn by two strokes, who was thu sumo numtier below Thorp. None of tho others equalled tho even hundred, 'lho cards toll tho Mor) : K. W. Menziet, St. AndreWa Out 9 II 4 0 4 S 4 0 H 750 In U tl 5 4 4 5 5 U 510 00 Vlc-torSorchan. Newport Out 8 0 U 4 0 4 8 T 652 In II !1 6 4 4 5 7 7 C 111 03 .1. (I. Thorp, Cambrl Ice Out tl 4 4 It 5 4 II I) 540 In H :i el 5 0 0 u b 051100 James A. T) lit;, Morris Countr Out 0 tl 5 4 4 0 8 0 050 In 0 II M 6 5 4 5 U 051101 H M Ilarrlmau. Knollwood Out 0 4 3 (1 II 3 7 7 631 lu 7 4 II II 0 0 (1 ll 530101 O. W. lllrd, Meadow-brook Out n a 7 11 4 5 7 (117 It .. 7 4 ll .1 7 3 7 10 334101 C. I.. Taprlu. Wistbrook Out II 4 7 5 6 3 7 4 1J lu 3 II 7 U 4 3 0 0 5 30 103 Alexander Morten, Ardsley Out 3 4 7 .1 3 II 8 10 753 lu 5 II 7 a 4 4 tl U U 17 102 I.. E. I.anioque, Jr , Milnnecoek Hills Out 3 4 11 4 ll 3 II 463 lu 7 4 0 10 5 7 7 3 JO 103 Dr. K. C Itushmore, Tuxedo Out 7 5 7 3 5 4 7 0 tl-33 In 8 5 5 a U 4 0 b 5-SU 103 h. I). Powers ht. Andrews's Ojt 7 II II 3 4 4 7 II 7 33 In II 4 4 4 a 7 8 U 731103 Archibald lto,te rs. PMnnecoelc Hills Out (I 'J 0 II 5 3 ll 7 340 lu 7 4 7 0 7 5 5 U 053104 Daniel Chauucey. Dyker Mea low. Out (15 0 4 5 4 7 8 4411 in ll 4 10 II 0 (I 11 II 335-104 e. Lawrence Perkins, Hcukawav Hunt. Out (I 4 1V' 4 1 7 II 8 ft M) 111 ll 4 ll 3 b 4 ll b 3 40 105 I'.lcbard Peters, Meadow brook. out o .i 5 4 r, 5 nil n 3i in .11 4 II I ll 3 7 1J 0 511 107 8. KrothliiKlialu, Hockawu) Huut Out 7 111 4 S 5 ll R 553 lu (I I 7 4 U 6 II 10 53 1108 Jasper I.)ncll. Lakcwexsl Out 8 5745577 553 In 7 4 8 3 4 7 8b 035103 James I,. Iln ec, Tutedo Out 8 4 11 4 4 510 0 4-311 1 0 4 7 3 4 6 7 8 731110 Mslco'm (Irahaiu. Jr . ArtUlev Out 7 4 i I (1 3 tl H .1 IS ll 7 II ll 7 7 4 7 11 (I-3J-110 ll II. Mfieran, Jr.. Stolen Island Cricket Out 'I 7 il 4 6 I 7 ll 5 5J In II I ll 4 0 5 7 14 0 37 110 P o. Peach, Sew port Out ! 8 5 7 8 ll 8 1150 In ll 4 7 5 7 5 7 7 5-53-113 II II Mollis, Jr. Wist! rook Out ll 4 5 3 4 7 ll 13 1058 111 7 4 7 4 ll 5 OU 333113 Dcvcrciux rmmett. Ojstcrlia) Out II 3 U 3 ff 4 8 I) lllll 111 6 4 0 5 II II H 11 633U3 .1 ll. C ilcs, Tapimu, Queens Count) Out " 4 10 .1 II 4 7 8 7 3H 111 7 .1 ll 3 4 7 Ull 1133 III S ll. Lord, MilnniMwk Hills Out 8 6 7 4 4 0 8 II 5-,n In 8 3 7 4 7 7 8 8 7 '11-115 W. T. (Irii) , ht. Andrew 'a Out 7 I ll 5 6 4 8 0 5-- III . 7 4 111 5 5 0 7 11 7 li-118 W. X. M.irru), AlleRheii) Out 7 (111 3 7 4 8 10 6-113 ill 8 I b 4 (I II 7 ll 1131131 II. M. Alexander. Jr.. Hurbor Hill Out 10 3 10 4 7 tl 8 U 8 117 111 8 3 8 4 7 5 7 8 031131 l.rsktuo Hew Itt, Mateu Island Cricket Out 7 fi 8 II 5 II 8 13 Hll", lu 10 3 8 6 3 4 7 10 7-111130 II W. blocuin. Mated Istau 1 Cricket Out .... II 7 11 6 5 5 8 10 7114 III 8 6 10 4 II ll 7 U I -IS 130 Winthrop Itiitlicrfuril was tho odd man, and, after !ilii)lng lho third ball with lllrd iinilTjng lor u lovv holes, lor thol.ickof n partner, hu drew out to avoid dolu.ilni; tho pin). If. linlvvlii, (Jueens Uounty. unit C. II. Kcll, Knslcvv ood, did i not return cards, Thero was it lull In lho rain until all thopla)- I crs had started lor thoeiip rounds in tho nftir- . noon. It was only a ruse of Jupiter 1'luvius to tempt tho goiters out, for when thcyvveru fur Iron) shelter the tloodgutes vvcro opened and thu links wero deluged, lioih rxuehun und Hewitt i turn udcrcd lo gi l in out of Hie wot, hut the oth ers vvcio imiiio to tho lustgneii. lVtern, who ' did ctlecllvu work Willi Ills patent putti r. ui.tl I'liaiiiicoy, ilu.vcd tic uosest iiiiiih, 'lliorp, lliiwers, Hiisliliioie, Mc-uzii'j, .mil I-il'oiquc wcro niiiuiig lho be Illll. "It 1, 11 n'UOll (111)' lu In-i,," s.iid 'lliorp, "lur I inn Miiinr tho mill." 'llieiu ! were others to edio tho .eiitliuciit, Kiutiutt i mado his llrst rouiiil In fori) -seven. 1'crl.liiH, ' nf I it ii :i, I, I, 1, nt line tlmn had lliid Uiroo ' iluwn. hut tile tables Hvroliiriinl.it lho eini. .Molten in ido his con nib. In iiiuclv -live. Wlih i lllt'MO OMl'pllulla high cuids vvcio lliu rulo. Thu biiiiiiiuir) ; Jl-mlow brook Cii First mtiiiit, T) ng Is-at Son liati, 1 up, 13 holes) l!ui;, rs beat ."lot zlis, 3 upm , 1 lojitu j Mum n l'al liimirs, 1 upi iilnl I fit Pi rkius,.l up uud 1 lol luy. In, llilii jluui ii.il Th rp, I up and ll , to l.i) i llBirlnian is ,il l.ju-,tui , A up ..nil .1 to pluvi I T iii.ln U at lliKliiiion, J up aud I lu play, lulus ' Inat C'rilUllcr). I lip Consolation Cup Klrt round, Ileich Is'at Ijint, 5 up and ,llo plur IP.IIIns Hal Coles Tappan, II llpuml 6 lo plav , Moerau l at llewlll. 3 up in mil tijiiruhain bent Alexaader, 3 up al.,1 1 to play, r.iiinirit l'at llieete. 7 upaud 3 topla)i Murray Is-at bloe-um, .1 up aud 3 toplayi eltay beat Lynch, 11 upaud I lopiu. Tho aoooiid rounds will besin nt 10 o'clock this morning. Entries for tho sncclul handicap to morrow will dono this erenlu(r. COLLEGE TEAMS AT GOLF. Iffl YALE ASH HAltrAltn EACH 1WT I i ftjjffli J.V THE FIRST llOVXD. I "jsl llaynrd, tbe Individual Champion, .llakrt Xh fUiffl Heat Hcore and Defeat Terr) llera Good t )lftnl (Imib Aitalntt Cutting Curtlt Maben Four 'tfitB tern llolro In Fives, Held (Inn lu Two. l' itpfS rtcmarkablo piny ou links thoroughly soakod j um with rain, which fell in a threntcnlng wny 8Sf$!H throughout, was tho feature of thu Intcrcol- , KfctfUfll legiato Golf Association team championship at ' fi (tfwJH the Ardsley Club yesterday. In tho playing ' I laMB Harvard won nn easy victory from Columbia t Wjll nnd Yalo beat Princeton. Tho downfall was so i Irijla severe In tho afternoon that thu final round was ' f IVjvHB postponed until this morning. ; j ffiifjjyB The scoring was bettor than in tho Individual llpfillSS championship on Wednesday familiarity with 1 fa'' thu courso acted as n set-off to tho rain. It is a ' 1 'fjB course that absorbs tho moisture rapidly, and ' ,i '9 tho putting greens wcro not deadened to nn In- j T?B3B Jurious extent, whllo only n captious critic could ' , JtRhBI complain of tho brnssey or Iron lies. ThcenreU ifSlUl show-thnt tho weather did not check good golf f 'JsJH ing. f 'tiffli Although Princeton was beaten. Ha) nrd, tho Mtaa winner of tho Individual championship, added t s,fl to his honors by beating Terry, tho Yalo captain, I'lsPti by four up. Ua)nrd's rounds wcro made In ' mt$M clghty-nlne, tw o strokes better than on Wednea- ?, "ralsB day, nnd hut thrco strokes from tho amateur i IjfJtHlw record for tho links. Bayard is also n member ,j .jJRjjB of the llallusrol Oolf Club, nnd ho mado hla IjtYKaU llrst nppenmnco in n tourmimcnt there on 'Wash- Jtl'iSSH ington's llirlhday, 1SU0. Ho qualified in tho K fSfJ medal round of tho amateur rhumplonshlp la6 0 J.Ju July, nnd in October was second, with 1TP, in a - tiSi thlrt) -six hole open tournament nt tho Morris j JSSJj Countv Club. Teirynnd Ia)nrd play the loner t wati gamo with equal skill, but in approaching and I-'? putting the Princeton man Is by tar tho bettr K !ap The cards show how their match progressed: 'J uu L. P. Ua) ard, Jr Jj jflfiv Out 5 0 0 4 5 5 4 4 1144 p VlJ', In 4 4 6 4 3 0 4 0 71310 Al 1 Roderick Terry, Jr. i' " Out 7 4 A 4 4 II 3 0 718 ?. tK'l In 4464U54U 7 43 OS JlSi? lletts and Vnnderpool plnjcd tho hottest "trjK match of tho day. Tho Ynlo man was ono down !', ttjS nt tho ninth. Tho l'rinccionlau wns trnppedby 1 JkX the Koeotid ravine on tho tenth hole. Hells woo Jr. tgut two ttjiat thoseveiiteenth.a wild brnssey cost- 13 yS,H Ing him tho homo hole. Tho cards: !f inl W. 11. Betu KiJVi? Out 8 0 8 3 7 7 3 3 751 JirKM!, In 7 15 4 3 3 0 0 D-jl-10a lf fifty W. I). Vanderjioel- 1,1 .Wit Out 5 7 5 4 B II 5 0 0 ",0 12 f)h lu 8 3 4 4 7 7 5 8 0-34104 U 35li Approximated. j SfSjv Hoth Hcliland Colgate made better scores thna 1$ jS''ii on Wednesday. The) made the heaviest counts I-, JaiA tor Yale, c.iih ruiiiiingnvviiy from his oppononU lj 'vrA Tin ir strokes vvcro: 'j iVji John Held, Jr. fl ttil out . .. .5 4 ii 3 fl n 5 r, n 45 r! CM lu 4 4 0 0 0 5 4 0 7 4l . (0 W.V, CralK Colgjt j H ItS'j Out H 4 4 4 0 5 4 6 717 )X feJ 1 1 I) II 6 5 5 5 5 U 17 04 !' 'St. Held was hole high on the l'J'J-jnret hole with IS ijrA his deck, getting dunnh) u line long put in k iliC two. Cutting, Harvard's eapl.iln, pln)ed in Ida r ViW best fonn. but unl) beat the L'Dliiiiibin represen- ( lj tutlve. Pier, b) four up. Pier pl.i)cd Iwelvo Ilk;' ctrol.es iihciid of his score in tho individual V' 'gV ihaiiiploiiship, 1 hey we-ro ull oven at thutwelitb ri WKt iiiidngaln.it tho fourl cent II hole. Cutting win- V Mr nlug truiii tint point. Thu lollies lullovv: ! Wm W. 11. Cutting, Jr li ktt Out 5 4 4 .'I 5 4 It e-15 1 '3) f lu 5 5 0 4 5 0 4 5 0 10 91 & Sj il. l.l'lcr ? (Jlfj Out (I 7 ll 3 0 II 4 6 7-50 f fllrf lu 4 3 6 3 0 7 5 II 7-1 f OH I H Two other Harvard men who did well by 'T ji t. strokes as vvedl iih In rolling up tho holes for j, !-,"i tholr side) vvcio (iunnutt and Curiis. Tho lattor !i 1 -' hud tho phenomeiiul run of lulu tccn lives, us tho J iW lulluvviiiguirds bhovv: i J if. T. 11. UBtinelt, Jr lj Ah Out 3 It li 0 II II 5 5 5 -HI 1 .,1K lu 4 3 6 a 5 7 3 U 0-10 OS jl ' I J K Curtis- 1 "J J.! Out . .5335 5 il 5 ll i-. "l , Sfc1 lu 5 5 5 5 6 3 5 6 717 07 j, ijj' Most of tho Coluinbln inrn nro novices and (J J'n' plu) itl on their pluck. 'In iln) r-iiinti h will boa I jjv nut ting of export sand records i-liunld iKibrokin. (i (1 Tho flu it 1 vviniii rsul uiuh pairwi ro uhcid ut tho , , Vtr ninth hole, oeopt In lho 'anileriioil lietta ic' ' W match, which has U'cu ineiilloiicd. Thu sum- ',, U ni.iry: c jf'i lltllVIlp, lll.tIKU, C Jhii W. It Cullln;, Jr., Cll t. 4 0.C Pier. Opt 0 !fM .1.1". turil 7 MU)vi-untK Morris. ., O lrv It. II Moil' Ill Vv ll IMMili .... 0 , 'I'M I. II elanuett .. .. 8i,e' Murtlmi r a I- if,-1) .lo,iilill Llioule . ... I' viunsi u Jlorrls O llV I. I.ilurdiu, Jr.... VI I, C. l.,khart 0 Ml, Total si I Totul "o ,, ijiy Ilolirli'kTerri.Jr.l'apt. " I. P. llavanl.Jr , t'apt.. 4 s WW VV.It IVIli, 1 W. II. underline I 0 "I ' W II Mini- 7 1" II. StiAkl) 0 . KSJj John Hi 1.1.. Ir .. . ii I. i-iii ut 0 ' 'Wl; Crultf i oh-Jie ID H.l'iailo O , U' V.hinllii 8 W. A. W.Meiiart 0 Ji. - UV Total 35 Total 4 ? fe' Athletes In Iteeord-llreulitiig 1-oriii nt 1 tilruito il; liirnlinl. ?,'( Ciiic(,o, May 111. Yesterday's fcitiito of tha "'fl' mlUUr) uud iilhlctlu ttiiiriiuiiieul ut lliu Coll- .Sl?' sjuiii was tliu rovlv.il of un A. A. l indoor x- w " t '. e'hiiliiploiishii iiicLting. Thodiiitchtuiitsivcri in vi,) reeciiil-bicikiiigfuilii uud tunic reiiuiil.iiblc fe.ita s Jf, wero iiieoiiuiHsl.ed, J, II, Hush, Chli.cgo A. A., ' ran lift) .vurili in ,r) ItTi H-euuils. , iiiillinir tho , I)' luiloor record held b) K. II. lllu-n und Jl, .1, fv Wiiers, 'llioouidoor ictoidls ,'). hciiiinls, Inlci I' ll) 1.. i M.Mrs. In ihu tllHl)unl liuidlo lun V. 'J ' ( . Kr.iunli In, Chicago A. A i ro.Ui d an indoor .' H cold ot Ull ,1 3 n iiluls. 'Un ii,il,iioi ici old id l 117 ll-fi scciiiids, In Id b) A. 1'. I upland, .New ;. Vnrk. (i. li. Iliilhiiide.r, Km keilsi ker A. C., ' V won Uilh the I'lio.viiid an 1 1 ,e il i r i Mints. .I-. His lliuoior the lurmir rico wi.e 1 iniiiiili 13'.'.') , sieunile, stld lu Imi Ihri-o mc jiii s belli I' th Hi Hit) o) pit v lulls urn., u it urd, ' ' Flint's Fine Furniture, He.v Ideas for decorating t!i3 to,n house 'V while you are In toe country. ; FACTORY PR.CiS. i .to r si -Ji UNN OTII AVK. f J. Ii. fUE.VC'H, Auctlonou, i