The sun. [volume], July 28, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

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MmMMMMaiaMt i - . . ' iv " snsnl " w'" y 7 "' TsnTfc'tsssnl ossnj f kF atast a stakf p, , 3tiV Xl i, Iff.VI
i)INGLKY LAW QUESTIONS
iriry j?n xmb rtir become of-xr.
f AIITE TUB XAIN OJVJR
rormer Decisions f tb Csnrts Jnalles Story's
Ovlnlaa Clothe, mmn Freeh Hah, ana
the Aiilsinl That 41o Astray Across las
Northern Boundary A Question r Hide.
WAmsoTOM1Julr 27. Several circular let
ter bIvIukIuo Treasury Department' interpre
tations of sections in the new Tariff law bar
been prepared, for transmission to customs and
internal revenue officer. One of these direct
atteullon to tho provision allowing the fro Im
portation of a "reasonable" quantity o( honse
hold effect, and dlreots collector of easterns
to apply it according to the income or char-
Iacter of business ot the person brincing in the
articles. A man ot moans will not be allowed
to obtain freo entry of furniture sufficient to
supply a big hotel, and a laboring- man will not
find it posilblo to esoapo paying duty on a
piano or a niahoirnny chamber sat.
Attention is directed also by the department I
to tho provision prohibiting the free entry ot
the elteuta ot American cltlxens who hara dlod
abroad. Anothor clroular relate to stray ani
mals, llors and cows owned by American
along the Canadian border havo a habit of
strolling ovor the Una. Ucreatter their own
er cannot bring them back to tho United States
without paying duty.
The regulations rotating to lumber, which
were lu forco undor tho MoKlnloy law, hare
been roadopted by the department to govern
the lumbor provisions ot tho new act, and will
be sent to custom officers. Department offi
cials expeot trouble over tho fresh Oah section
1 of the Dlngley law, which provides that all
treah flab, caught by American citizen in
foreign waters and imported, frozen, shall bo
admitted duty free. They expect tho question
to be raised as to how it can bo determined
whether the tlah were caught by American
citizens. Frauds aro expected by tho officials.
Fresh ilsh not caught by Americans and Im
ported frozen aro subject to a duty ot a quarter
of u cent u pound. . .
Tho Treasury officials aro concerned also
over a quoaton ot construction rained by Im
porters ot hidu and leather goods, namely; "Is
a calfskin a cuttle hldol'r The Dlngley bill
makes hldos of cattle dutiable and admits
free of duty skins of unlmals not otherwise pro
vided for. Importers suy that calfskins are not
hides in the narrow sense of tho word, and the
collectors at Boston and Chicago have applied
to the department for instructions. The de-
Jiaruuent will Inform tho collectors that in the
udgment ot Its officials calfskins are hides and
must pay duty.
The decision of the department to make the
Dlngloy act apply to all transactions In cus
toms occurring on the day it was signed by
President Mcbunler was reached somewhat
hastily, of course, out not without considera
tion. Assistant Beeretury Howell, who has
charge of such mutters, was supported in his
view of tho case by good lejral authority, in
cluding the present District Attorney for the
8outhm district of New York and Represen
tative Hepburn ot Iowa, who was the solicitor
ot the Treasury under tho Harrison Administra
tion. They have no doubt whatever that tho
law took effect at tho first Instant of the day
on which it was signed, and Mr. llowoll says
tho! question presents matters of sufficient Im
portance to have It determined by the highest
Judicial authority of the land.
"It could be raised lu no other way, said Mr.
Howell this aftirnoon, "than by the depart-
I ment's taking the position it did, for if the de
partment aavlocd collectors to make their
liquidations fur that day depend upon tho hour
at which the bill was signed, the Government
would lose, without question, all of tho revsnue
arising under the new law on cargoes arriving
at port prior to 4 o'clock. It wilt not be long
before the matter is settled, and then we shall
know exactly where we stand."
An examination ot the decisions of the Su
premo Court upon thu qestlon shows that there
is reasonable ground for the dlfference'of opin
ion that exists among tho attorneys. Legal
representatives of importers at Boston and New
ork Bnd Cbicago have advised ther clients
: tnat the law in tnc case Axes the actal tlmo of
ttie approval of the bill, which in this case was
4 ciuck In the afternoon, as the hour at which
i.Itook elicct. The amount of money at stake
on the decision ot the question is ostiinHted by
ti e department officials! as between $500,000
and $1,000,000. , , , . ,
Ncur.y every point that can be raised in the
caso has been covered by docisions of the Su
premo Court. Tho first cao was that of! the
United Statoj vs. Vow ell, decided iu 1810. in
! which tho question at issue was wbm an im
portation a as complete. The case of S. O.
Arnold et al., decided in 1815. turned directly
upon the tinio at which a tariff law took effect.
It was signed on June 1, to toko effect "from
and after the pasting ot this act." which Is the
identical language used In the Uingley bill, and
it was contended that tho act did not take
effect until June 2. As to this Mr. Justice
Story said: ,
"we cannot yield assent. The statute was
to take effect from lis passage, and it is a gen
eral rule that where tho lomputatlon Is to bo
mode from an act done, tho day on which tho
act Is done Is to be included."
In tho courto of years, however. Mr. Justice
Story's views on this question seem to have
undergone a decided change. In Uio matter of
Joseph Kichardson and others a petition in
bankruptcy, decided nt Circuit In Massachu
setts in October, 1H43, which petition was Wed
at about noon on Marih a, 1813, while tho act
repealing the bankruptcy law under which it
was filed was not passed and approved by tho
President until Into In the afternoon of that
same day. Justice Story said:
"It apiicara to mo that In all cases of publlo
law the lery time ot approval constitutes, and
should constitute, the guide as to the time when
the law Is to have lu effect, and then to have
Its effect prospectively and not retrospectively."
In a cone affecting the lnw of 1S7S, Increasing
the tax on tobacco, the Supreme Court held'.
"The time ot the President's approval points
out the tarllost possible moment at which It
could become a law, or in the words ot the act,
at which it could take effect."
The court held In another case: "We do not
think this is a caso In which fractions of a day
should be taken ii to account."
In tho Kerr case, involving the WUson law,
there was no question, as Indeed there could be
ncie, of the particular hour of the day, and the
court decided that the law went into operation
at midnight.
CALFSKINS NOT HIDES.
Collector Warren or Boston Holds Tnat They
Are Skins aud Are Duty Free,
Boston, July 27. Collector of tho Port
Warren ruled to-day that calfskins did not come
undor the IS per cent, ad valorem duty, as they
are not " hides." This ruling may be revised by
the Treasury Department, but If it stands it
means a saving of thousands of dollars annually
to New England leather dealers. This was one
of the knotty problem that aroso yesterday
under the new tariff and gave Collectors so
much trouble. Mr. Warren Is the first one to
decide the matter, and he did so after consult
ing the dictionary and calling bis deputies Into
exs'utlve session.
Tho general appraisers rulings were looked
over and it was round that those officials had
ruled generally that the hlrlt. of any small
domestic four-legged animal was huld to bo n
kin, und to It was decided that a calfskin was
not a hide and wai, therefore, entitled to be
admitted free. '
J NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bandy Tor the Paris Exaoaltlou llordlu As
Utant Appraiser.
Washington, July 27. The President has
tnmle tho following appointments:
Mnsc3 P. Handy of Ciiicigo, Special Commis
sioner to the Paris Exposition.
Murk A. Montgomery, United States District
Attornoy for the Northern District ot Missis
sippi; JoseDh N. Stripling, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern District of Flor
ida; Alexander U Morrison, Collector of In
ternal Hot enue for tbo District of New Mexico;
Hugh Rodman, Lieutenant in the navy.
Thomas tl. wordln. Assistant Appraiser of
Jlenbiindlie In the District of New York.
Mr. Wordln is a resident of Bridgeport. Ho
jrns a rnndldute for tbo place of Collector of thr
Port In Ilrtdpepoit. He Is a graduate of Ynlo of
thu class o' '78, and he studied law, but never
pni llixd, hj salary ot his nun o 111 to Is fa. 000.
The Senate bill which provided for tbo np-
Eolntinont ot tlvo Commissioners to tho Pari
frposllln.i.onu of them to be known nsCom-rnlssliiner-Ui-ncrnl.
and appropriating $.100,000
fajlod to pass the House. Tho UeneralDetlcioncy
blll, lionever, contained an Item authorising the
appointment of a special Commissioner to go to
I Fnrl lo arrange for tho exhibit.
The sum of 62S.0OO wns appropriated for tbe
expenses of this rorainlsslouorshlp. This ap-
ointment does not require confirmation by tho
euute.
COS8UI. XUNCIIMRYKR A BUIOIDE.
i Tusk I IJfo at Ian Salvador en Jlosday-Ills
Successor,
! I Wasuisotow, July 27. A telegram received
1 K i to-day by the State Department from Mr. Bakr,
I S S United State Minister at Managua, Nicaragua,
I contained news of tbe suicide yesterday of
I gtte Munchmerer, United State Consul at Ban
Salvador. Mr. Baker said b would promptly
s,,e."e Vcp-i'-OMul to take charge of tbe
' c&io. John Jrukins of Omaha, Neb., was named
?firdnytor examination to nil the place beld
tCrllr. Munchmerer, whoso term had expired. J
Morxiuum ov xxtax. yxuxib.
Swindling or the tmth Atlanta Dtoadmt-.
The Rsantniioa.
WasBrxaroir, July 97. Tho old wooJen Uin
caster, now attaohed to th 8outh Atlantic Sta
tion, will be withdrawn on Sept. land brought
homo after two years' absenoo on tb stttlon.
The Caslino will then be left temporarily the
only ibip on tho South Atlantic. Tho Cincin
nati, or some cruiser of her class, will take
tho Lancaster's place soon after she reaches
homo. For tho present no Admiral wilt be sent
to the station, which ha lost much of It Im
portance sines the Brazilian revolution, when
American merchantmen were escorted to tho
Rio Janeiro docks by Admiral Benham' ship.
1 ha United States gunboat Concord, now on
her way to Alaskan waters, will remain north
until the Pint can be .repaired and sent up a
her relief. The Concord is under ordora to pro
ceed then to China. Tor year the navy ha
maintained a ship In Alaskan water, and
during this time the old Plnta hi performed
the service exclusively. Last winter she was so
badly battered by tho weather that extensive
fepalrs were necessary, and sha is now at Maro
stand being overhauled preparatory to another
ong stay at Sitka. A cablegram was received
at the Navy Department to-day announcing
the arrival of tho cruiser Raleigh at Tangier
after a visit nt other ports in Morocco.
The training ship Alliance arrived at South
ampton, England, yestorday from Norfolk.
Tho gunboat Bennington will leavo San Fran
clsco iu a few days for San Diego to drill tho
California State Naval Militia, after which she
will proceed directly to Honolulu to relievo tho
Marlon,
AEXEIt ITEDDEEBVEN A CO.
Tne CsramlMloner of Patent Proceeds Against
Them After InTotlsatlon.
WAMtMcrrox, July 27. The prosecution ot
John Wedderburn & Co., patent attorney, un
der an order from tho Commissioner of Patents
that they show cause why they should not bo
dlsberred from practising before the Patent
Office, Is tho outcome of an investigation In
stituted by the Commissioner soon oner he as
sumed his duties Into the charges that hare
beon made among aptent lawyers for some time
of unprofessional business methods. As Wed
derburn Co. were regarded as the greatest
offenders, their case was selected for a test, and
if tho proceedings just begun should result fa
VoraDly to tho Government, like order will be
Issued against other firm In the city employing
similar methods.
SIBERIA'S TTJLEAT AND OURS.
Agents to do Abroad to Btudy the Problem
Presented by Ihe Tmna-Slbertan Railway.
Washinotox. July 27. Two agent of the
Agricultural Department will be sont abroad by
Secretary Wilson to obtain information about
tho probable effoct of the opening of tho trans
Siberian railway on the exportation of tho wheat
crop of the United States. The railway will bo
put in operation In 1000. It will travorse the
fertile Siberian grain fields, anc" in connection
with other roads will furnish wheat to Europe
at reduced cost. Tho agents will study freight
rates and report whether the Increased means
of transportation "111 cause loss to the grain
growers ot this country.
Army and Iffavy Orders.
Washington. July 37. Those naval orders
have been Issued:
Crtll Engineer O. W. Parks ordered to tip Norfolk
Navy Yanl. Passed Assistant Engineer 8. 8, White
ordared to Jotn tne Concord at oaoe. Chlst Snatneer
A. E. Dixon and Cbtef Enrfueer t. T. Chambers
ordered to the Sew York Havj Yard.
These army orders have been issued:
Capt. Edward E. Hardin. Seventh Infantry, will ac
company tht Blxty-ntth lUrlmsat. Sew York Na
tional Ouard, upon a tour of flU service, Aug. 0 to
14. and upon the completion ot the duty, will return
to his proper station.
Capt. John C. F. TUlson. Fourteenth Infantry, is de
tailed to attend the encampment of the South Caro
UnaState Volunteer troops al Orangeburg.
Bolivia Minister Received.
WABnntoToy, July 27. Seflor Louts Pax, tho
new Bolivian Minister, presented his credentials
to the President to-day. lie was introduced by
Acting Secretary Adee. The usual complimen
tary speeches were made.
Speaker Reed OCT for Ilia Holidays.
WASnDfOTOX. July 27. Speaker Reed, ac
companied by Mrs. liecd, started today for his
cottage at Grand Beach, Me., where be will
pass the summer.
BVXTON STILL MOLDS TUB EOBT.
Another Deputy Sheriff Agrees to Get Wise
Oadea'a CelU for Her.
Bbidqeport, Conn., July 27. Fred Buxton,
with bis shotgun and dogs, still retains posses
sion ot Mis. Ogdrn's colts and defies the au
thorities of tbe town ot Easton. To-day an
other deputy Sheriff was engaged to serve the
papers. Deputy Sheriff Wallace Buckley, of
Fairfield Is willing to undertake the Job and
savs be will get the horses and Buxton to-moi-row.
Buckley is a fearless officer. A short time
ago be had a pistol duel with John Oabler, who
was wanted for attempted murder of his wife,
in which twenty shots were fired. Gabler is
now in State prison.
Buxton ssrs he will kill tho first man that at
tempts to take the colts unless $50 Is first paid.
cnVSUED UNDER II IS OfTN TRUCK.
Trnekman flkelly of Cenej Xatand Ban Over
and Killed at Coaey Island.
William Skelly, a truckman, SB years old, ot
2S5 Navy street. Brooklyn, was run over and
mortally hurt white driving a pair of horses at
tached to a heavy timber truck along Neptune
avenue. Coney Island, yesterday afternoon. The
truck and timber weighed about tour tons, and
Skelly was walking by the horses. At West
Fifth street, to avoid wading a pool of water, he
tried to lump on the timber, which was drag-
fing about flv or six inches from tho ground.
In missed his footing and fell under tbe right
v. heel. It passed over his body, and when picked
np 8kelly was unconscious. Ue died while being
placed In an ambulance.
Daimler Motor Plsil In the IheHfTs Hand.
The plant of the Daimler Motor Company of
Long Island City was solzed yesterday by
Shiriff Dobt of Queens county upon a writ
of attachment sworn ont by Edward B. Jenks.
Francis A. Bowen and others for 00.000. Two
executions against the concern were placed in
the hands of Sheriff Dobt yrsterday. One was
In the name of Richard Rauft ana called for
S32 03A.32. and the other was secured by James
. nempsted and was for S3.23G.&2. Th com
puny manufactured motors for ynchtsand horse
less carriage. The late William Stelnway was
one of the stockholders. Louis 1L Von Bsrnutb.
his son-in-law, is Treasurer. Mr. Von Bsrnuth's
office is at 111 East Fourteenth street, this city.
Her lOOth Birthday Celebrate.
Bexnixqtoh, "Vt, July 27. Mrs. Sophia Wal
bridge Winnie celobrated her lOOth birthday at
the Walbrldge homestead at Bennington Falls
this afternoon. Four hundred invitations,
printed in tbe style of a century ago, had been
surd, and more than 300 persons resDonded.
Walbrldge homestead, built in 1786, was
trimmed with om-fashloned flowers. Mrs.
Winnie tracea her ancestry back to the time ot
Richard the Lion Hearted. Shell remarkably
well preserved.
ilrandrd Krapleyees Camping at Babylon's
Deserted Itetel.
IUbtIjOX, L. I., July 27. About twenty em
ployes of tba Argyle Hotel, which closed it
doors on Saturday, are stranded hero, and have
taken quarter in the hotel. They ety they will
remain as long as the provisions hold out, or
until they can get money for railroad fare to
New York. Sheriff Wood has put two deputies
on guard.
Negro Ministers Condemn Crimea that Result
la LrnrblDsi.
Richmond, V., July 27. Tho Bannister Ne
gro Bsptist Association in annual session has
Sosssd a series of resolution emphatically con
emnlng the crime of assaulting white women
in the Uoutb. and calling upon th negroes to co
operate with tbe whites in stamping out the
crime and bringing to Justice all who commit
the offence.
Th haasaa Railroad Company Flaed tor Tlo
latlar the Vender Ordinance.
A tine of $25 was imposed by Justice Tan
Wart in tbe Second Dlttrlot Olvll Court, Wil
liamsburg, yesterday, on tbe Nassau Eleotrio
Railroad Company for a violation of th fonder
ordinance. The action was begun several
month ago by the city of Brooklyn through
the Corporation Counsel aa a test case.
The Indiana at Tempklnsvllla,
The battleship Indiana left tb Nary Yard
yesterday morning nnd joined the fleet at th
anchorage off Toiupklnsville.
For Heavy, Sluggish Peeling
IVsa Hertford's Arid Phosphate.
It producos healthy aotlrltyof wssJc or dlsordsrsd
stomachs that nesU stimulating, acd acts as a tonic on
nerves aud brain. .tils,
aD. -8A.SA&, (S 4 t-K-AflWMil MXJ,
DUTIES TRAVELLERS PAY.
flCJtrJirjR XOR PASSENOBRB WHEN
inn MAJESTIC DOCKS.
Mast Pay Tariff oa All Perianal Caret Bengal
Abroad exceeding iOO la Tain and Met
on the Pree 1.1st The Slew aVaw to B En
forced Rigidly but Amiably Cpon the Wharf.
The arrival of the steamship Majestic, due to
day, from Liverpool, will mark tho putting Into
operation ot the clause in lh new tariff
that limits to 9100 the raluo ot personal
effects not on the fro list that a travel
ler may purchase abroad and bring into
this country free ot duty. The passenger on
the Majestic ore likely to be treated to some
thing ot a surprise, and somo of them may find
the new law the causa of annoying delay. From
now on tho Custom House authorities will apply
the law to the thousands ot Incoming passenger
on the transatlantic Kites. Collector Bldwell
and Surveyor McQuIre hod an extended confer
ence at tho Custom House yesterday on the en
forcement of the law.
Surveyor McQulre will go in person to tbe
dockot the White 8tar line and supervise tho
examination ot tho personal baggngo ot the
passengors on tho Majestic Thero Is no inten
tion to haras the passengers. It is not tho in- I
tention to confiscate their goods if more than
1)100 worth ha been bought abroad. The in
spector will be Instructed to explain to each
passonger that such a law ha gone Into off eel,
and to ask whether each has purchased rnoro
than 9100 worth of personal effects abroad.
Their goods will be examined and an appraise
ment made on the dock, and the passengers will
be allowed to take their property away after
paying Ihe duties that may be fixed.
Importers generally intend to file protest
against the ruling ot the Collector, backed by
the Department at Washington, which requires
them to pay duties on their goods entered on
Saturday on the basis of the now tariff, notwith
standing that President McKlnley did not sign
the Tariff bill until after tho Custom Honsc
closed for business on that day. The Importers
can fllo their protest within ten days alter tho
final liquidation of their entries, whenever a
new Tariff law has gone Into effect there have
always been a great number of protests. Within
oyear after the McKlnley law went into effect In
1800 00,000 protests were filed, many of them
alleging that the law was unconstitutional, A
great many thousands of protest were also
Hied after the Wilson law went Into effect in ,
1801. tho commonest claim on which the protect
was based being that the law really went Into
effect on Aug. 1 Instead of Aug. 38. The Custom
House officers do nnt anticipate as many pro
tests under the new tariff as under the two
previous laws.
rrE cnoitED air wijfe to deatui"
Awtal Announcement br Patrick l,jneh, vrhlch
Turned Out lo Be Untrue,
Policeman Vanderzee sat outside the patrol
station in Central avenue, Jersey City, Monday
night, killing mosqultoos. Suddonly a man,
breathless from running, rushed up to him and
said:
"I've choked my wife to death 1 and I want to
give myself up."
The policeman was skeptical. "How did you
do it I" he asked.
"It was just this way," replied the man.
"My name is Patrick Lynch, and I live at 70
Manhattan avenue. My wife and I had a
quarrel a few minutes ago. Sho waa drunk,
and I told her that it she didn't stop
drinking I would leave her. She told
me that I could go just as soon .
as I liked. I began to pack up my I
clothes. She snatched a shirt out of my hands j
and tore It up. That made me so msd that I I
Srabbed her by the throat and choked her. I
ldn't mean to choke her hard, but she gave a '
gasp and fell on the floor dead. I tried to bring
her too, but I couldn't, and so I came here to
give myself up. I dldn t mean to kill her."
Policeman vanderzee started with Lynch for
thopollco station In Webster avenue, and nn
the way thry stopped at Lynch's house. The
door was locked. The policeman knocked, and
a woman opened tho door.
" Thank God, I didn't kill you I" exclaimed
Lynch.
" It's not yonr fault that I'm alive," remarked
the woman. " You ran go on now. You'll not
come in here to-night, xou might try to kill
me again."
Then she slammed the door shut, and locked
it, Vanderzee nailed to her to come to the police
station and make a complaint against br hus
band, but she refused. Lynch ws locked up.
When arraigned In court yesterday morning ho
was very penitent, and said that he would never
oboke hi wife again- Juitloe Potts discharged
him.
RAIN TOO 3TUOB EOR SOLDIERS.
Storm Forrre n Cessation r Brill and Rifle
Practice nt See, tilrt.
State Camp. Sea GntT, N. J., July 27. Tbo
combination of heavy showers and the north
eisterly gale Interfered considerably with tho
routine work of the Second Regiment and
Gatling Oun Company to-day.
Rain fell while the companies of the First and
Second Battalions were on tbe parade ground
for battalion drills, nnd drove the men to shel
ter. It also forced a cessation in the rifle prac
tice of companies II, I, and K of Orange and M
of Dover, which form tba Third Battalion, and
although the shooting was resumed In the after
noon less than a hundred men qualified as
marksmen.
Col. S. V. 8. Muzzy entertained at dinner to
day Copt. Fornance and Lieut. Donovan of Com
pany F, Thirteenth Infantry, U. S. A., who com
mand the detachment of regulars encamped on
this reservation Tor rifle practice. The company
is expected to break camp on Friday.
Vice-President Hobart, Mnjor-Gen. Joseph W.
Plum, Commander of tbe Division, K. G. N. J.;
Senator Sewell. and Col. Worth, U. 8. A., will
be among the visitors In camp to-morrow.
DISORDERLY IIOVBE RAIDED.
Only Two or the Seventeen VTomsn gonad In
It Arrested.
Acting Captain Coffee of the West Twentieth
street station, accompanied by Detectives
Perkins, Mahoney, and a patrol wagon full
of policemen, raided an alleged disorderly
bouee at 234 West Seventeenth street last night
at 10 o'clock. Tbe wnrront for the arrest was
obtained from Magistrate Pool, who cautioned
tbe Captain not to arrest any men or women
unless they were behaving In a disorderly man
ner. Seventeen women were In the house when It
waa raided, but only two were arrested. At
tbe station they gave their names as Bessie
Brown and Olive Venn. The home, which Is
valued at 920.000, is raid to be rnn and owned
by Mrs. KunUunda ltoasettl.
A Dishonest Duller In Ihe Larebmonl Summer
Colon),
LargiiMont, N. Y., July 27. Edwsrd M alone,
a butler, who has been eroplored at the summer
borne of Eugene V, Sanger, was arrested this
morning and locked up in Ihe White Plains Jail
on the charge of larceny. For several weeks
Mrs. Sanger and flauahter have missed small ar
ticles, and on the night of the ball of the Larch
muni Yin ht Club some Jewelry and other valu
ables, left by Miss Sanger and a young woman
who was her guest, were stolen from their
sleeping moms. A trunk owned by tbe butler
was seized at tho home of bis slater. In Third
avenue. New York. It contained the missing
articles. Tbe butler confessed to taking a por
tion, but not nil or them. He Ins been nUd to
an alt tbe action of th Grand Jury,
Funeral r tbe Rev, Malcolm BTeO. Dana,
The funeral of the Rer, Dr. Malcolm Mo
Qrcgor Dana took place yesterday afternoon
from hi late homo at d7 South Oxford street,
Brooklyn. ThnTtev. Dr. I'duanl P, Ingornll,
pastor of the Ptrk Comrreg itlonnl Chun list
Sr, Paul, Ulnn.. omciated, asslhted by the lie v.
Eitfln H. Ilrluglun, pustor of Iho Pilgrim
Chupel. Tho inuslo w as f urntanud b tho ciuurtrt
of the South I'onurrg.itlouiil Church. The body
will betaken this inornmj to Norwich, Conn.,
for Interment.
Pled or I-orklnrr Caused by a Cow's Kick.
Jeremiah Hurley of Mlllburn, N, J., died on
Monday of lockjaw, resulting from the kick of a
cow, which caused a sllitbt bruise nn tho back
of his hand. Hurley, who was ft7 ) ears old, was
n gate tender on thu Morris and Essox brunch
nMba Lickawanna Railroad, and was kicked on
July 13 by a cow he whs milking. Hurley came
from Limerick to this country twenty-rive ) ears
ago. Ho nurked tor tho railroad twenty-four
years, and leaves a widow und six children.
Another Story or (Jambllag at Caleb Slmma'a
Club.
The West Thirtieth street police have another
complaint against tbe Albany Club at 118
West Thirty-first street, which is said to be run
by Caleb Slmtut. who Is Janitor of the Senate.
A rauu called at the station house on Sunday
night and told Cnpt, Chnvmiui that ho had lost
9100 In h red-and-black game in the clubhouse
Tbo police arc iu ci;ullnc.
' Oil 'I l i I S 1 I
XROTTJX9 jmb JACDTS.
A fwrpsrate Struggle Between Frank Betas
and Planet sit Cleveland.
Clstclaxd, July 27. Fine weather and
gcod card brought a large crowd to the Olenvllle
track to-day to witness the second day's raoes
ot the 0 rand Circuit meeting. Two races were
finished, and after four heats ot another had
beon paced It went over until to-morrow.
Heavily played favorites won the two race de
cided. In tho unfinished raco the best the fa
vorite could do was to get sixth place once. Fast
time waa made in all ot the event, which were
largely filled with promising green horses.
Doro Devil, a five-year-old from tho Vil
lage Farm, won the 2:25 trot In straight
heat. Grand Baron would have won th
second heat, but was pulled close to tho
wire, and the judge removed his driver In tho
next bent. The result showed that the son of
Baron Wilkos had not been handled to win, for,
with a new driver, he pushed Dare Devil in tbo
fastest time ot the race. The winner sold out In
the pools at 930, the Held bringing 930.
Frank Bogasb. tbe even-money favorite in the
2:10 pace, and Planet had a hard battle. Attor
Hognah won the first heat In the slow time of
2:10a, Planet captured the second, the tlmeot
which waa 8s seconds fsstor. Planet mado a bad
break in the third heat, and was nearly distanced.
The lourtb het was the most sensational of the
day. Frank Bogash carried loads ot cash to win
the heat and race. He led to tho three-quarters,
I battling with Nlcol U Miss Flndlay and
I Miss Williams. Rounding Into tht. strotch, flvo
lengths behind, something shot out In a
cloud of dust. ItwasPlnnot coming lUu u cy
clone, with Starr behind htm. The son of Bon
nie McGregor galnod so fast that the
mind could scarcely grasp tho phenom
enal speed he was showing. He worknd
porfoctly, passed Miss rlndhcy, Miss
Williams and Nlchol B., and was closo up on
Bogaah. doors resorted to every method lo win.
He saw his dunaer and whipped his horse all
the! way up the stretch. On came Planet.
lie reached Bogash's wheel, aud the wire
was only thirty feet away. It seemed
like a dead heat at the finish, but the Judges
gave the heat and race to Boirash. The tinio of
the heat was 2:06I. Planet'n tlmo was 2:00.
The lnttor's performance was loudly cheered, in
splto ot the fact thut had bo won tho majority
ot persons present would have been losers.
Courier-Journal was the favorite In tho 2:25
pneo, but acted poorly, and was nover In lu S.it
In Slippers won the Urst boat, and attor losing
the second to Bentwood tho Judges took Grant
from behind her and substituted Cut lis. The
latter drovo her out n winner In tho noxt heat.
In tbe fourth heat Gccrs sent Klslnora out In
tbe stretch, and won by a head at the wire.
Summaries:
S:1B class, trotting: pursn (2,000:
Dam Devil, blk. a., by Mauibrlno King
Uoroedra, by Chlniss II. (Oeers) 1 1 1
Or and lisroa. b. s. (Harbold and Baybould).3 S B
Perry Vluoent, b. s. (Oslvln) 4 3
!'earlln, o. t. m. (T. Kslloy) u 8 8
Kitty, b. m. (Ketley) 0 a
IUdolpn. h.s. (Bush) 7 18 0
Mslrteuo, b. m (Taylor) Ann
Candy, blk. ra.(Osrneld) 10 7 11
Judge Tone), b.g.(ltyau) 13 11 7
J. tlT C . b. g. (Clements) H 8 0
Derby Lass, blk. m. (11. Banders) IS 10 10
Delia Fox. b. m. (Keys) 8 a dr.
Bay W.Ikes, b. s. (Msrr) 11 IB dr.
Tlmo-l!:It3, H:lth. 2:13.
2:10 class, pacing! purse Sr.QOO:
Frank llosash, br. s. by Atlantic King
Nellie Oray. by Aluont mo! (Bogaah) 12 11
Planet, b. s. (Stair) 8 1 14 2
UUslmdlay. tir.m. (clarrlty) 6 3 a 7
Oddity, eh. s. (Jacobs) 3 0 4 0
lllsa Wllllsms. b. m. (Bosh) 4 4 8
Ckstlnon, b. a. (Grant) 0 7 10
Nlcol D.. b. s. (Cjulnton) 9 10 S 3
P-arl Ounard, ch. m. (Spear) 10 10 13 4
Auitat". b. e. (Mollour..) 14 IX 0 12
lltnry F.. b. s. (H'Cartky) 7 8 0 0
Sandy Uoy, ch. a. (Clark) 0 7 11 11
Bessie Uonhllt. gr. m. jDlckerson) 12 9 0a
Last nope. cb. g. (Hudson) IS 14 10 dls.
Red 811k, b. m. (Tyson) II 13 12 dr.
Time :10ia, 2:07. 2:074, 2:0BW.
2:2S clou, paclnzi purse 18,500 (unfinished):
8atla Slippers, en, m , by Do Lenc-ey (Urant
I snilCurtln) 12 12
I EMmirs, b. m., by nelr-at-Law (Users).... 8 0 4 1
I Intwood,b.gbyBrodWalnut(tadden). 2 17 8
Jack's Brother, b. a. (O'Neill 10 8 8 4
I Florence C. b. m. (Nathaway) u 10 0 9
, Ambidexter, blk. g. (Maloney) B 4 o B
1 rif. b. m.(Dalley) 4 7 2 3
Torn Tagicert. b. s (Boaash) 7 B 3 a
Courier Journal, blk. a. (Wilton) null 7
Mtss Uarsaret. blk. t (Kolley) B 010 dr.
Lahondo. b. m. (Olckerson) tl B bdr.
IlauM., b. t (Mc-Caithy) .dls.
Time 2:11". 2:12, 2:114. 2: 1.'"-..
Cbeas.
ALnAST, July 27. The midsummer meeting
of tho Nen York State Chess Association at the
Thousand Islands will have the greatest at
tendance of chess celebrities of this country
that has been known for years. Btelnltx, Pills
bury, and Lipschutc will play for the challenge
cup. In thelntersteto rnstcb New York will be
represented by Delmar, De Vlsser, Hodges, Han
ham, flnird, Ilymes, and Vurrath. Pennsyl
vania will bo represented by Shipley, Stuart,
Morgan, Hampton. MrCutcheon, Lutton, and
Young. The class tournaments hare also many
strong entries. Tho tournament begin Aug. 2
and 3, and last all week.
DirJTE.VTjrj SINGER NO BETTER.
Parents In the West otined br tbe Authori
ties at Itellevue.
Marie Slmonio, or Simons, tho ambitious
young girl nlwwmo heru a month ago from
Cedar Rapids, N'cb.. to get an engagement to
sing in oprrs.nnd who was taken to Bellevue
I Hospital on Saturday night by friends, suffering
apparently from mental trouble. Is still In the
inaane p-wllion and appears to be growing
worse. Elliot Danforth, to whom the girl
brought a letter of Introduction, has telo
graphed to the writer of tho letter. Dr. John Mo
Klnnon of Chicago, to notify her ptrents. The
Bellevuo authorities notified her parents on
Saturday night, but none of her relatives has
yet reached the city. ....
James Van Drege, who. with Mrs. Gertrude
Bhhop, brought the girl to tbe hospital, called
yesterday to Inquire for her. Both he and
Mrs. Bishop havo been accused by the yellow
Journals of "luring" Miss Simonle to nellevue
for some mysterious and sinister motive. Tho
facts are that they persuaded her to go to the
hospital after Dr. George T. Harrison of 221
West Twenty-third streot, who hud examined
the girl, advised that this waa best for her.
RAILHOAD COMMISSION TO MEET.
lle-arlnas on Street Railroad Applications In
This City.
Aldant, July 27. An Important meeting of
the State Railroad Commission Is scheduled for
Aug. 11 at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at the
New York City Hall. Among tho hearings on
applications that have been set for that date are
that of the Second Avenue Railroad Company of
New York city for permission to change its
present motor power to the underground eleo
trio trolley system, that of the Forty-second
Street, Manhattan tile and St. Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company for permission to change I te
motor powr to tbe underground trolley or com-
Jiressed air system. nd the following applira
lons from comnanlos for permission to oon
struot roads: Tb Green Count) Traction Com
pany of Coxsackle. tbe L.berty and Jetlerson
vlllo Eleotrlc Railroad Company of Sullivan
County, and tbe Mll.'ord, Matamoras and New
York Rallrovd Company. The last named com-
Fiany Is to connect with the Erie road, running
rom Port Jervls to the Pennsylvania Bute line.
ALDANT AND SVSQVEUANNA BONDS.
Delaware and Hudson Director te Cenatder
the Refunding flan To-day,
The directors of tho Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad Company dltoussed the proposition to
refund the (10,000,000 bonds maturing in
1006, but took no final action. President Rob
art Olyphant reported to the board that a second
track had been laid ou twenty-seven miles of
tho road nt a cost of between 9800,000 and
000.000, thu completing tbe double track for
tho whole line. The scheme for refunding the
ponds will be considered by the Delaware and
Hudson director It a quorum Is present at the
meeting to-day.
Arrested for Stealing rroin tbe Lake If opstteong
Clubhouse.
Charles Parker, a young colored man em
ployed as hall porter In tho Lake nopatcong
Cldb at Luke Hopatooug, N. J., was arrested in
Hoboken yesterday morning on a charge ot
stculing Jewelry from the rooms ot the club
house. While Parker was on his way to this
city yesterday one of the club members tele
phoned co Gen, William C. Heppenhtlmer of
Huboken, who Is secretary of the club, and
Parker was arrested by a detective in the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western station. In
tbe pocket of a mackintosh which ho carried On
his arm a diamond pin and a diamond ring were
found. The Jewelry, It is said, belongs to a Mr.
Clement, who was a guest at the club.
Canvaaaer from New Verb Found Dead la sled
Saginaw, Mloh., July 27. OlIverT. Petterson.
who came to Haginaw several weeks ago to can
vass for a weekly paper published In New York"
was found dead In bis bed at tbe Naegelt House
this morning. He complained on Sunday of not
feeling well, and admitted that h waa taking
morphine. Last night he left order to be railed
at 6 o'clock this morning, The clerk found the
door locked, but galued admittance and found
Petterson dead, Petterson' horn is in San
lTrauclsoo.
ii ii ! i a Ii 1 .i t
GOLF ON THE SAND DUNES.
T-REZIMINART ROUND IN TUB BBIN.
NECOCIC ItlLLS TOURNET.
Over Slaty marten Or the President's Can
Bowers and Tine Tin for First Place
Fox ha II Krene Slakes a tirsiad Debut and
Break Kvea with Stewart The Scores.
In spite of a southeast galo there was only lit
tle rain at Southampton yesterday, nn unusual
state of weather on the Long Island seaboard.
Save toward the olose ot tho nf tornoon, tho play
ers who bad mot for tho annual open tourna
ment at tho Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club, walked
the links with glad hearts and cave thank to
St-Swlthln, who has htthorto ordorcd tho rain
fall for the month.
Tho morning was cold and gray, compelling
the wearing ot heavy wraps, so that tbe golfers
who delight in tbo orthodox red Jackets wcro
for once at ease in n July match. Instead of
weltering in their devotion lo good style. The
wind waa so high that low scoring waa impossi
ble. Some of tho player even had the poor luck
to havo the ball blown oft tho seaward tees
whllo they wore preparing to drive. In the
afternoon tho players had a light rata and
thickening weather against them, yet tho scores
were better, as a rule, than on tho opening
round.
There was a great gathering of onlooker
nbout the clubhouse, for the entire summer
colony hod made the trip to the sand dunes to
catch a glimpse of the golfing in spite of the
lnok of sunshine. Visitors and players Tore
eutcrlalnod nt luncheon, and after the scores
wero posted up there ws a great crowding
about the boards, which were In n sheltered
nook, away from tho wind. Th women took
the keenest lntorcst in tho strokes, and every
"eight" or "ten" Jotted down for a popular
player was noted with sighs, whllo tho few
" threoe," if made by tho right m en, wero warm
ly applaudod. In this group ot Interested wo
men woro :
Mrs. O. C. Clark, tho Misses Clark, Mrs. De Lanrey
Klroll, th UUses Uarnas. th Misses Hands. Miss
1'eatrlx Host, tho woman golf champion (M.ss Janotte
Iloyt, M,o Ketehum, Mrs. Charles 8. Uronn. Mrs. It.
O McVlck'r. Mrs. A. 11. Claillu, Mrs. iloiacenu-s'lL
lllsa B. Mundr, Mlas Anna Llriiiston. Miss Serena
Townsend. Mrs. J. P. Loe. Mrs. c. R. Henderson, the
Misses Ilendrrsou. Mrs. F. II Iletts. Mrs, U. 11. Hoad
ley. Mrs V. A Putnam. Miss Ethel Wlckham. Miss
Uodrroy, M'os Parsons, the MIsios Mwaln. tho Misses
Stebhlus. and Mrs. P. F. Chambers.
Tho play nos nt thirty six boles, at the stroke
fame, for tho purpose of selecting the best six
een golfer under tbo arduous conditions, who
will continue at match play to-dny for the Presi
dent's Cup. The finish showed that twonty de
served honorablo mention, for six players had
tied at 201 for admission to the list of the quali
fied. They will play off the tl-s at nn extra hole
this morning, before tho regular piny starts. It
wns quite a day for ties, for Bowers and Tyng
finished even for tbe best score prise, while
Keene and Stewart, although thoro was no
trophy ot stake, were also squnro for the next
place on tho list. It was Keene's first appear
ance at an open tournament, and, although It
was known that ho played a strong gnme. It was
a matter of surprise that ho equalled the score
of the English amateur. Kcene Is very true on
his iron shots and on tho putting green, nnd
should bis driving get stronger he may soon be
as prominent at golf as at poio.
Slew nit was delighted with the course, yet he
did not seem fully at ease before Us many diffi
culties. Ills gnme rnnged from brilliant to dull.
He began poorly, a sclnffod drive making the
first bole a costly one. At tbo end of tbo first
eighteen holes ho was tlo Btrokes down to
Bowers, who was his playmate. In tho wild
g.ile. that played sad havoc with tho best of In
tentions regarding direction, an) thing under
the even hundred was close up to championship
form.
Playing for the third hole ot 218 yards, In the
afternoon, Stewart drove to tho green. Two
holes later, however, when he essayed a
deck drive on the 102-yard hole, Siowart
topped poorly, and was so weak on
the sorond shot tunt be failed to clear
the bunker. As a rule. Stewart drove a long,
low ball, that was quite tolling against the
blasts. It was on his iron shots, usually Stew
art's strongest point, that ha was most uncer
tain, and, while he brought off somo splendid
long puts, wretched short misses counterbal
anced these fine displays.
Bowers, whenever poislble. used his driver
through the fair green, and, although Stewart
outnlayed him on tbo second round, he showed
golf of nhlgb order. Bowers evidently consid
ers distance to be his atrougost point, for
be was very partlnl to tho brassy from
lies on long grass, whero a cleek or
midlron would hare been safer. His
ninth hole, on tbo second round, wns mode in
spectacular style In 4. It is 480 yards, yet
Bowers was nearly on tho green lu two, and a
doutl) approach enabled him to gut down in two
strokes bettor than bode. But for missing a
thort put on the home holu Stewart would have
tlod with Bowers nnd Tyng at 100.
Indifferent play on the inwnrd holes in the
morning cost Tyng dearly, but ho rrtrleod
blmsely In the second round. During the pres
ent season Tyng's style has cbanirod considera
bly, u long, sweeping swing having succeeded
his former cramped drive, which whs modelled
on bin old baseball stroke. He Is now one of t lie
steadiest players from tho tru in the country.
Hi- has also improved on Ihe short gmno.
Tbe best score for the nine outward holes was
made by Cbauncey, only a strokn behind the
bogle. The number of good men nnd true
droppod Inlo the Convolution cup runts was ro
markable. The list of the unexpected Includes
Harry Rollins, Jr., of Westbrook, Cutting
or Harvard. Coles Tappan. C. I Tappln,
Frolhlnghani, Armstrong, Morten. Fowlor. II.
H. Curtlss, nnd J. B. Taller, the Ardsley Club
champion. Ihe men In this dhlslon will goon
at thirty-nlx boles modnl piny- lo-ilsy. tho host
eight playing out for tbe consolation prize.
The course has been lengthened nnd greatly
improved since last serson. Kvery yard of it
wus in grand order fMonlny, esnuclally the
putting greens, on which IL It. Wilson was at
work t dawn. The new dlstancos nnd the
bogie score follow:
Out (Yards)
21)1 -417 IIS 228 1(12 808 337 3S4 4692,711
Out (Strokes)
44 4440338 41
In (Yards
413 2JI 203 3SS 8S4 370 200 214 212 2.D3&
In (Strokes)
64465344441
Tho cards of the contestants follow:
TOC TWENTY nONOU MEN.
S. D. Bowers, Otsef o and ht. Andrew's
Out 0 3 5 4 !1 3 0 4 0 14
In B B 4 7 ll 4 3 448 00
Out 4 ft 4 8 8 7 8 4-40
In B B B 7 7 7 B 401100100
Jamss A. Tjns-. Morrli County
Out 4 9 4 3 4 5 0 0 ft 4H
In B 7 7 7 8 0 4-32- SB
Out S 4 3 8 0 B S fl 0 44
In B 9 4 ll 0 B 4 fl-19 OS ISO
Foxball Kona, Itoekaway HunlluR-
Out 8 B 4 3 4 B 0 0 0 IB
In 8 8 4 8 0 7 6 8 8-4 64
Out 09434970 730
In 0 8 6 6 0 fl 4 4 6-47 07181
Vt. a. Stewart, Harbor Hill
Out 4 8 4 4 8 7 B 7-47
Iu 6 4 8 7 7 4 4 4 4 08
Out 8 8 B A A 6 B 8 7 IK
In B 4 S 8 9 B 8 4 6-47 08101
Dsvsresux Xmmett, Oyster Bay
Out 6 8 4 B B B 4 4 7-47
In 6 8 8 B 8 b 4 0 818 OS
n,t 7 8 1 7 It 9 A B 0 414
In 9 7 8 8 8 8 8 6 B-BS 101 104
It. Terry, Jr., Ardsloy
Out ..-.8 B 4 4 8 8 B 6 648
In 8 4 4 0 7 7 8 8 819 94
Out 8 4 4 8 6 7 8 7 4S
In 4 7 3 9 7 7 4 7 6-32100-104
Archibald Iton-rs. Sblnnecook Hills
Out 6 7 5 8 4 8 9 5 840
In . 5 3 7 8 (I 8 ll ll-f8-102
Out B5B68BB8 5 IB
In,., B633H74B 448 03106
W. 11. Dixon, Itoekaway Hunting;
Out 70497655 8-S!
In 4 6 8 7 8 B 6 8 6-ttf 100
Out 8 S B B B 8 8 8411
In 8 0 8 8 0 6 9 4 6 IU 08108
John Held, Jr , Hew HaseD
Out I) 8 3 7 0 3 8 8 861
In 9 0 8 8 8 8 4 4 B-h 09
Out 8 3 4 6 8 8 0 8 047
III 88497SB8 8-30 07169
D. Cbauncey, Dykor Meadow
Out 8 & 5 H B 8 8 4 782
la T 0 5 7 8 7 4 5-32104
Out 9 4 0 4 4 4 6 0 0-42
U 8 8 8 8 7 4 4 8 80 02168
R. IL llobortson, Sblanooock Hills
Out .....8 4 4 8 B 6 6 B 844
In U 8 87804 B-Sl 08
Out ....6 8 4 8 9 4 8 0 H-40
In. ,...., .....7 6 7 6 9 7 4 6 8 32-101 100
D Lsnoy A. Nlooll, Ar tsliy
Out .0 0 4 4 8 7 D R 11
In ....... ...8 5 8 7 7 8 0 8 B-VI 101
Out 7 8 B 8 8 H 6 R 032
In ....,,.... .6 6 8 8 8 7 0 8 4-17- 60-200
James Park. Illohmond Oounty
Out 6 8 5 8 5 8 8 0 648
In........... .8 8 6 7 0 7 6 4 5-3i-100
Out...!..... .7 8 4 7 4 0 7 7 833
In........... 4 8 8 6 5 18 0-17-100200
0. C. Clark, Jr.. Sblnneoock mils-
Out 64474947 7-32
In." .......... Ii 8 4 7 7 9 0 4 3-30-102
Odt . . ..8 8 4 8 5 6 7 8 8-62
In .".".. 6 8 0 7 8 6 8 4-40- 88200
i
PICKED UP ON BROADWAY. jfjB
A True Inoldent, A woman iras picked up In the treot In an unconscious condition 'it Van!
and hurried to tho nearest hospital. On examination her body was found to be covered $ fj
with sores caused by tbe hypodermic Injection ot morphine. 'i s
This mere Trreolt ot a woman had once held an honorable and lucratlvo position In a ,1 If jH
f9m -rjfc .-t-flA lftrff0 Publishing houso In Now York. Her ii JltlH
Cy fo-aBfT hca'tl1 hegnn to fall. Instead of taking rest and i WjH
wrf7&aansnnnnsPK v tn8!'Cft' treatment, sho rcbortcd to the stimulus 1 Ulsfl
aswi aFMnlPl l V IP 0SP"a physicians discovered that her !il
fl fl U m tK annWsaansP 1 primary trouble wns an affection of th v mjH
- A H flssBBnQHnsVsnT womb, which could readily have bees ' i ii'1
.ntw J f snaJnn JlsssnnVySis .icrfflf If, when Bhe had felt those severe pain jdju fH
''ssiSSnnnnnnnnnnei. inslrwl '" t,' nc t'10 terrible headaches, the) V It flH
9 ,flSMNBHfe TftttfL constant sense of fullness, soreness and ' j JS
sBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsHEIIannHBellw pain In tho pelvic region, she had used ,il jl fjttl
ALsnnnnnannT W anpRflnTsllllI I'Vlllll IS. IMtlkliam'R Vcgetnblo Compound, ' 4 lilssnni
9nnVtaansrWnnnnnnTllui "" ,Voul( have dissolved and passed Off t Vt H
.nnnnnnlinnsr 'ssBBBssTn tK IlluUV "lat' Po'ypu" 'n the womb, and to-day she) '?4 1 fH
tLnnnnn -jMUnfflL J0ll wou' 'lave been ii well woman sitting la $ -
.Mftllit - sl - MBBnlsisPJ Why 'will women lot themselves go la ij K H
. wpii thls way! It scciuh passing strange that 'lil
HBry . -'. A- I fa - woman like this one, so highly edo j 3 ,i H
jJMu0jgJ0 f Jat ""Wns! "" cated, and no well plnced, should haro '" 1 jif9
"WMfl.sTisssyassSsjpr J- depended on morphine, Instead ot seek- II
ijP''1 There Is no excuse for any woman who sulTors sho need not go) J M
- without help. Blrs. Finkham stands ready to help nny woman ; her ad- 111 I
dress Is Lynn, Mass. "Write to her; It will coit you nothing. In the mean time get a liMI
bottlo of Lydla K. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound at tho nearest drug store. Tho fol- 4'j ShH
lowing letter from one of your ulsters will cncotiraga you : Jj'j H
MRS. BKKTHA LKHRMAN, No. 1 Erie St., 27th "Word, PltUhurg, Pa., WTlteu to Iw-M
Mrs. Plnkham: "I can hardly find words with which to thank you for what, yon , fl
havo done for mo. I suffered nearly seven years with backache and sldeache, leuoor- PH
rhoca, and tho worst forms of womb troubles. IA H
" Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of Lydla E. Plnkham'a ' i Jj H
Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash. i2jyH
and now can say I am well and havo been Bteadlly gaining flesh ; am stouter and A H
heartier now than I haTO been for years. I am recommending your Vegetable w -1
Compound to my friends. Again I thank you for the good health I am enjoy- 5,4 tHH
ing." t ..ffjH
It. Date Kerr, Lakeirood
Out 5 4 8 B 4 7 7 7 781
In 8 0 4 8 8 7 0 B 482108
Out 6 8 0 4 8 9 9 U 749
In 8 8 4 0 9 8 6 6 8 19 08901
W. B. Cbeney, Soutb Manchester. Conn
Out 8 4 6 4 8 8 7 6 640
In 8 8 6 6 0 4 5 64008
Out B 7 0 6 4 8 8 7 730
In 8 9 5 7 0 8 6 3 688108201
C. D. Barns. Jr., Shlnnocock
Out 0 3 6 4 4 9 8 0 8 62
In 04677608 681108
Out 6 8 6 6 4 7 9 6 651
In 6 8 6 8 7 6 4 4 447 68101
VT. IL Dells, 8hlnnecock Hills
Out 5 O 4 U 5 0 8 7 750
In 7 7 4 0 7 8 8 4 433108
Out 7 7 4 0 4 4 B 8 947
In 6 8 9 6 8 7 0 4 4 81 08 SOI
W. T. Oray, St. Andrew's
Out B 0 4 B 8 6 9 8 948
In 9 7 B B 6 0 0 6 861 07
Out 6 8 6 8 4 4 6 8 647
In 8 6 6 8 7 7 8 6 757104-201
W. J. Travis. Oakland
Out 6 6 4 8 8 8 8 7 640
In 6 8 6 7 7 7 6 4 752101
Out 4 11 4 6 6 7 6 3 754
In B 4 8 6 7 7 6 6 816100201
TnE OONBOLATIOX CUP EUOIBLES.
Oeorse Armstrong, staten Island C. and B. B. C
Out..." 0 6 4 4 8 6 6 7 648
In 0 4 6 8 6 9 8 8 481 99
Out 99798897 788
In 9 0 4 6 6 7 4 6 650108202
W. B. Cutting. Jr.. Westbrook
Out 5 8 5 4 8 6 4 744
In 5 8 6 8 7 7 6 4 4-54 08
Out 6 9 4 4 4 8 8 8 654
In 8BB70760 858109207
A. Morten. Ardsley Clut-
Out 5 & 4 5 4 8 C 8 847
In 8 4 9 9 9 6 4 8 51895
Out 6 0 4 6 6 6 711 708
In 6 4 5 7 7 7 5 5 551 100204
C. I Tappln. Westbrojk
Ont 0 7 5 6 3 B 0 8 681
lu 7 6 8 6 6 9 8 4 B 40 100
Out B 8 4 7 4 B 8 8 764
In 6 6 7 7 7 6 5 6 8-54108208
Sbsrman Dsy. Bockaway Hunting
Out 7 6 4 5 8 8 9 5 648
In 7 9 9 7 7 9 3 9 833101
Out 6 7 8 B 4 8 7 10 H 53
In 6 5 8 7 7 0 6 6 780117- (IS
IL R. Wlnthrop, Newport
Out 5 8 4 S B 8 7 7 9 B2
In 7 6 4 8 8 8 4 4 9 49101
Out 8 7 8 B 3 8 6 7 7 AS
In 0 8 8 0 7 7 6 4 o 88 108 200
II. E. Cos, Shlnnecock
Out 6 6 4 8 3 7 7 B 840
In 7 8 B B 7 8 8 9 633102
Out 8 5 4 8 4 8 6 8 785
In 6 8 7 B 6 9 8 6 B 37 112 314
B. Frothlnghsm. Rockaway nuntlnit Club
Out 4 7 6 5 4 6 8 6 0 48
In 9B46886B 7 33 101
Out 7657BB67 836
In 6 8-4 7 7 8 8 6 685111212
R. H. Uoadley, Rockaway
Out H 6 8 4 4 7 7 7 858
I In 7 8 5 5 7 8 B 8 855118
Out 8 U 8 5 8 7 8 8 0 80
In 7 8 8 9 7 7 B B 660120288
J. B Taller. Ardsley
Out 7 7 3 6 B 7 B 5 735
In 87S87080 518-108
Out 7 7 0 8 4 6 8 6 756
In 6 0 5 8 8 6 13 6 660118224
C. Fellowes, Jr . Morrlstown Field
Out 8 6 5 4 8 7 9 8 780
In 8 8 8 7 7 H 8 4 458108
Out 7 8 7 0 3 7 5 0 751
Iu 7 7608664 581102210
A. D. Child s. Shlnnecock
Out 8 6 0 0 3 6 7 6 0 58
In 8 4 6 9 8 7 8 8 8 06 100
Out 78BB4488 634
In 9 9 B 7 9 B 4 6 058 110 SIB
F. B. Pratt, Quoobs County
Out 8 8 6 7 4 9 5 7 763
In 6 4 8 9 8 10 4 8 057100
Out 6 6 6 4 3 9 8 6 731
In 7 7 6 7 7 10 5 6 589110210
A. de W. Cochrsno. Shlnnecock
Out 7 7 8 8 6 7 7 10 1087
In 7 6 8 W 9 9 9 6 994181
Out 8 9 4 7 8 8 8 7 988
In 7 7 6 7 9 7 9 8 559122253
II. M. Adams. Queens Oounty
Out 7 8 6 7 8 7 8 7 860
In 6 6 6 9 8 7 6 0 758118
Out 7 4 6 8 6 0b 7-8
In 6 7 6 9 910 0 6 6 UB 121 2S0
J. A. Weekes, Jr., Oyster Bay
Out B9B78877 737
In 11 8 5 7 8 8 6 8 480117
Out 89356787 738
In 76U88 10 84 5-UI 116-336
8. r. Morris. Quoirue Field Club
Out 7 8 5 10 6 7 7 7 8 84
In 8 8 7 9 8 8 6 8 8-81128
Out 6 8 8 0 B 6 7 6 V 3H
In B 6 6 8 6 6 3 6 B 31-112 237
Henry Slay. Washington
Out B769B86B B 38
In 60400705 617103
Out 0 7 8 10 4 1 9 8 1063
In 10 3 4 0 7 6 5 6 8-54-110-224
A. B. Clanin. ocean county Hunt
Out 5 6 6 7 6 5 7 6 753
In 7 4 5 7 7 8 6 6 5 12-105
Out 7 8 4 8 4 7 611 B 57
In 6 6 5 7 7 7 4 6 6-51-108218
V, K. Fowler, Dyksr Meadow
Out. 7 6 4 6 4 8 8 6 6-M
In 7 4 8 7 8 7 4 0 434108
Out 8 H 6 8 4 7 6 6 636
III 8B69776S 5-51107212
J. II. Men-lit Dykor Meadow
Out 5 7 4 11 0 8 7 0 860
In 7 5 5 6 0 9 5 0 0 58-118
Out 8 8 5 6 4 6 9 B 7 31
In 865777B0 6-55-108-219
Malcolm Stuart, 8hlnnoeock
Out 10 12 5 0 7 6 8 IB 874
In 8 11 9 12 0 8 8 7 670-140
Out 787 13 7878 889
In 06807888 0 6t 133 282
W. W. Lowrey, Staten Island C. and II. tl C
Out 8 0 6 5 5 8 0 8 7-8S
In 7 7 7 8 0 H 7 8 7 1B 129
Out 6 0 3 10 4 6 8 7 8-6II
Iu 6 B 8 8 7 7 4 7 4-8U-123-25S
J, B. Coles Tappsn, Oyster Bay
Out 47656996 8-60
III 78696763 S-'l" lift
Out 67666776 fl 13
In 12 6 7 7 7 7 6 7 6-67-122-240
C. O. Draper. Shlnnerook
Out 6 7 4 7 8 8 6 7 11-81
In 7 6 8 7 7 0 6 4 1-18-117
Out ,...8 8 6 0 7 B 4 4 E 13
Iu 6087 ll 78 4-58-100-228
W, II. Coles. Bhlnneio 'k
Out 9 0 4 II 8 0 8 4 9--S4
In 7 8 0 6 7 8 7 7 11-311-111
Out U 8 8 B 8 8 0 ll 1158
In A 8 B 8 7 8 7 5 6 'IU-118-327
II. II. Curtlss, ShlnneeiMk
Out 8 6 4 6 3 7 8 8 717
In 5 7 5 7 7 5 8 0 B-6U 110
Out 8 it 4 7 II 6 6 6 7-51
In 7 6 0 8 6 8 0 4 4 SU 104-217
Orenvllle Kano, Tuxedo
Out 7 8 7 6 8 7 8 8 750
In 6 fl 7 7 7 7 8 8 B 5H-1I5
Out 6 II 378068 h 18
In 6 7 3 7 7 7 0 7 B-37-118-228
It. B. Wade. ArJsley
Out H H u II 4 6 n 7 6-39
In 76877ri4 8-13-112
Out 6 7 4 6 6 II 7 0-54
In 7880 II 064 6-35-100-281
I.. 0. Murdn-k, Shlnnreoek
'Out 6665 12 678 819
In .,,., 7 9 B 8 0 7 9 6 4-83-122
Out 8 B 4 10 U 8 5 6 758
In B 9 8 7 7 7 4 6 4-84-112 284
John Ilsld. St. Andrew's . '
Out 8 8 5 8 8 6 8 8 a 91
In 7 0 6 8 ' o 7 6 e-Or-128
Out 7 8 II 5 5 7 7 8 8--s
lu ,,..7 D 0 6 7 7 5 6-5-li;-40
K. H. Lord. Shlnnecock :? -'IjiBsnsi
Out 9 0 4 b 4 7 0 9 038 VljJPsnsi
III 8 6 9 7 H S 0 7 5 .17 118 viKlM
Out 9 0 4 6 B 7 B 6 932 ' - WSJ (
In 5 9 8 7 7 9 0 0 8 58-110 2M 'IVifH
Alfred Seton, Jr., Tuxedo KMnsni
Out 6 6 4 0 6 5 610 935 r, l?fi
In 7 6 8 7 8 0 6 6 C 10 111 'j I V!
Out 6 6 B 6 B 0 9 0 680 4 faS !
In 8 6 D 7 7 6 7 S 4 33 105 210 . ; f f
A. T. Brlce, Shlnnecock HMi jfl
Out 6 6 7 10 8 8 7 0 7-83 ?rtl IB
la 7 7 6 7 7 0 U B 481194 'if L IV
Out 7 6 0 8 9 7 7 0 082 4 life !
In B 8 8 710 8 8 0 039-121 34S 1 lftfB
James L. Dross. Tuxedo i f!t jH
Out 8 7 4 8 6 8 7 6 880 jJ3 Sfl
In 7 4 4 8 6 7 8 5 634114 Vi'iU
Out 0 11 0 6 4 5 7 6 738 I.R?!?. insi
In 7 9 6 9 8 0 6 10 6 61 122 3M T P
L. A. Ripley, Rockaway- 3 . M
Out. 10 0 4 8 6 7 9 71068 I Iff
In. 6 8 8 7 10 10 8 3 5 85 ISO , VSX
Out 965B4 12 77 762 1 Xf
In.. 767980S8 6-03 125 3BB . H
F. J. Winston. Shlnnecock ' jlJ. -H
Out 8 9 4 4 3 7 9 6 758 i 11$
In 6 6 8 7 9 8 7 B 6 58 111 '-attlnssl
Out 8 9 4 7 0 0 8 6 991 , 'Stall nfl
In 7 8 5 7 9 7 5 0 4 32 113 114 f BIV
S. B. Burr. Ardsley 'Hffisana
Oat 7 8 8 8 8 6 B B 852 J !?(nV?H
In 8 8 8 8 7 7 8 C 780113 Atw'lM
Out 7 B 6 8 B 9 8 4 f 32 1 ItVlana!
In 9 6 9 9 7 0 8 7 8 57 109 281 S, fllalaH
Ernest Lloyd, Shlnnecock i 'JFJntnTnTI
Out. 7 6 8 7 9 710 7 & I4 "T rH
In 9 8 8 7 12 7 4 7 8 I2 128 . P.SlW
Out. 9 7 4 8 8 9 9 9 7 US .(?'
In 8 9 7 8 7 8 8 8 4-63 188 894 j l4)M
A. M. Brown. Shlnnocock C'SyH
Out 7 8 7 B 0 8 8 7 1065 W&isna
la 8 9 6 9 8 6 6 4 757-123 1-9
Out 8 8 0 8 0 0 9 7 755 I tiftleal
In 9 6478000 0 11 106 BSS 1 3MsM
L. E. Larocque, Jr., Shlnnecook Ic'gtf 4
Out 0 5 6 8 O b 0 838 f,V
In 0 6 4 7 9 9 4 4 018106 , W& 9
Out 9 8 S B B 8 9 6 736 j S'-ffi ?
In 6 8 7 6 7 6 6 0 7 86 11? -BIB ! I i
I. Townsend Burden. Jr, Lenox ,; l?iy'jj
Out 8 0 6 8 4 6 6 6 656 J IsK
In 5 6 9 7 7 9 4 5 450106 aMS5 9
Out 0 0 0 0 6 8 9 7 732 V?iinsna
In 9 7 8 6 7 8 6 B 6 3S 108-M1 Tftsnanannl
H. B. Holllns. Jr.. VTestbrook ''snaWani
Out 4 8 0 8 fl 4 610 634 .'llfUM
In 0 6 7 7 8 6 5 8 4-03 107 'Tsfwi'ifl
Out 9 7 4 11 6 7 5 6 6611 Ji3U
In 5 7 6 7 8 8 6 6 4-03-113223 3 i'lWfll
T. Markoe Robertson, Shlnnecock x uH H
Ont 8 7 4 9 8 6 6 6 834
In 6 8 8 6 7 5 7 5 633107 i EMM
Out S 6 4 4 4 6 6 7 749 4fil
In 0 7 5 7 7 6 6 9 5 54-103 MO 'IMS
W. A. Murdock, Jr, Shlnnecock ' J SKlsH
Out 8 5 4 4 9 7 10 6 634 -.M,'! vlft iB
In 7 6 4 6 6 10 4 4 638107 lSSS!IB
Out 0 0 8 6 4 9 7 6 6 4 SlMlSriB
In 6 0 6 7 7 7 5 4 4-31 M MS??!
C. W. Bar&rs, Shlnnecock ( $ M?t
Out B 8 0 6 0 0 7 6 031 IS
In 7 6 4 8 7 8 3 5 4 .14 108 J Mr.
Out 6 6 8 4 5 H 0 5 932 1'i'alS
In 8 8 4 8 8 10 B 9 B 63-117 331 imil
L. F. R. Betts, Shlnnecock . 1 Mi
Out 9 6 10 8 6 6 6 8 850 1 nSi
In 9 6 0 8 7 9 5 8 059118 tVSh
Out 7 8 4 8 9 7 7 8 6-54 , iWvi
In 6 4 4 7 9 8 5 7 5-SH 107 SS3 1 tl 1
Joseph Harrliaan, Westchester Country f fM);
Out 6 5 10 10 6 8 a 0 "I iw&.
In 0 0 6 6 10 8 8 5 0 6S 123 ,!rft
Out 9 0 4 0 8 7 4 5 7-61 l-tt!Si!
In 6 6 5 7 810 fl 5 7-Sb 100 38S r 4 fifj:
II. O. ItoVleker, Shlnnecock I jSH,
Out b 5 8 8 5 8 8 5 610 'JSij
In U 4 7 8 10 10 8 6 4-84124 ? &
Withdrew. 3 J,1;
Harness rtarlna nt rtlxtir PnrL. A $j&jf
Riobt Psri, Me , July 27. The trick was never tn 'j ;;SS'
better condition than today, wiilcU began the open- It 1SJ
lng ot tho Orst Eastern Circuit meeting hsro. Th h- ijfc'
day was perfect, though a little cool for fast Urn, " ,j,'j
ud a good crowd turned out. The races lacks! th f$-
sinsstlonal Intenst ami hilr lining nnlsnes or last , .vd".
week s Old Orchard memo Tne esnt showed twe "t ,?ft!i
avints 2:38 trot snd 4 IV psi-e aud tties cond ba$ ' : 'VhVA
tn esch claia devi lope. tin: wluuers. ho pulled out ' Jjjl'!
the two following heats and race handily. Summer ' f'M-'
rt's: Mtt
V:3K olaai, trotting! purse SS00. W&
MsJorlU-, l. 11. (K r.cl 7 111 ' i
Tlmorcl. bl. c 1 . 1 2 7 4 gff.
Lady Andover. U m. (Orsdy; 2 3 3 6 KtSj
siornle, b. Ill lOoldeu) , 3 4 8 2 4flt
Ton Lady, b. in (Clien-y) 8 7 4 8 t, Jin!!
nmuuiii, b b. iu.-ij.hm 4 oaf ',$'
Light Moon, b. m (Marsii) 8 6 5 a!lW
Tlme-2.22, 2:184,2110V,, 2.19V U 'gr
2 lps,-r purse tiOO: ?i'B?J
Frli-dmont. b g. (Ualtln) 3 111 S Mi
Adonis, h.h. (Bowon) 1 4 S t V Mi
Bsj Barron, n. h. (Dover) 2 2 4 0 -ij'lrf,
U o.L.ch g. (Sterling) 6 8 2 4 i OtJ
Iowa Maid, b. m. (bawyer) 8 5 8 0 1 Atii
Allqulppa, b, m (Lowe) 4 8 5 0 j "aw
Tims 8:17, 2ll3Vt, 2:1BV,, 2:16. jklR
Parknny DrlvlacClub'a)letlng:IIealnsTo-nar. .
Tho July meeting of tho Parkway Driving- SliO
Club of Brooklyn will beuln this afternoon at a s sRi'
o'clock. Two races will be decided ou etch of ''itl'1
tlm tbreo days. The programmo for to-day f Kr;
calls for tbo 2:20 and 2:40 clnssrs for trotters; .IftVi
for Thursday tbo 2:35 puce aml'J:2S trot, and Ha I
for Friday ilir frccfor-nil cluss foi 1 rollers nnd 1 tJt't
nscers and 2:30 trot. Tho entries for to-day are J Jim,
as follow a: iWr
2:40 Clsss. Trotting C O. Miner's b m Oln. by Irllti
Polatka J Cadoo's b. ui Alma Wilkes, by AlosuUrsi il
L. l. llrnk.ii'! b. . Puck, by Vatl.-au, 1 L Arthur's M't
b. g, Paudy 8 by SIIDmaui P. Cauldy's h in Dora ,1 ,1-3 '
ThoiuiMou.br Lpauloti D Lewis's b. m, Wocdburn, 'rff$'
b 111, nnohl lloyi AIojou.t inn's en, in linn! AUy 'lr, I
oner, by AU-yoner. or Ssblo Al 'yoner, I IX. m., by av: '
Aloyorrr; M V. Dory's ii. m Jit, by OlUer West. Iff
2 SOC'laAs, Trolling C u Musit'kc in. Mil.sugblln 7.V
UjiiI, l Iliimi McLsiiiblln. C t Cojni-'s ro. m, Jljf
Little Nance, br Ilm.ij v ; I.. A Burst's n m. Mo- SS
mnrlsl, Iv Hrlghtiimnti II L liatli'.hr s American AV
Wonder, ly Osmeld. It A Kslrlalrns h.s Usron if
Hate, by Siambouli T L. Krtliur's cli k lien Davis, ,3M
by tlrest Tom; Parkway Mable'a b g. crescent, by '1Ir 1
Blsoiboul, "Gull
Tbe llarnesa Itarers nt Troys l$ jl
TnoT, July 27 Despite au over.-i.st sly, rro-UOst Swi I
drlrzloi, an I a Wl d West show us a counter, i.ftfri- "Si'l
tlon, Ihe Hrt dsy's races at Itonxelser Park, undor ySS'll
tie aui.ilii sof tho P.rl- Trotting Atsoj.u lun, wer - t fn v
willsltmded. The track w In good condition and 'll(l
the events 011 Ihe card full of luterst. Th Park yiirjjll
Club btakes will 11 routt-sted by the psoers lo- Ti'Uli
mirrow. During the 2 15 j ice today Inez, Wiurorl, i'stfflji
and Ueit Ro.scolllil.il Tie sulkies wue s.uasbtd. 'ilflSIti
bm thodrlieis rsca.l Injury Ti.cro w.ro twelr ffB",
slarter. lu the first isre anl ten lu lti seuoud. Modiel ' ' f
Him the li.i.r-m nulo In 1. wlih El. aoor W second, ' V
Mik Ihlnl, and llrro (beers fo'irlli U-ll time, ji 1'
'4it The V 1.1 ps e was won by Ambulator, with ',' i
k'i'lvliiso und, D.xutli' I' lis tlilid, aud Charles O, It t
fourth. lUi.ttline, 2 llij .? i
Mj
I'ootball. Wj.
Vireaaos. July 27 in eilngwas bell In Patrrson 'fil
to dsy for lb j purpos or farming a footl all league &iV
aniiing Ihe rrpreiiutiti' (IuIm or Now Jetssy tn ii
lesgutf will probably c iniprUe tiains iroiutncNw vAl
Jir.. J AtlileileCiiib, I.litil'uin AllileticClub. Orltanl, lSI
and the r.nlre .Nous n( I'jters u ''it
It has teen definitely sitt ' I thai thr V11I0 1'rJuOs- ; JJ
ton football nainr 1 i.c pUje ' a' New Haven tuts ,11
fill 011 hr.lunlt.y Noi 2(1 Niwrsid tai.dsw!!!b f ri
elected nu Y.)r lied iaaile of tt it ug IB.OOUpor- IX
sous. Tho Msnard l.ili-i.aui ll ht plared on SaV 5f4
turday, .Nor 111, ou holders' Flel I. Cambridge. ffl J .
WOODBURY .rSS. I