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I THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1888. J MI GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS,

1 THATM OXLAUltELSLASTftKBUft O.V TK CnAUlt.H OAK TRACK.

) The Or-ra- t Victory that riaee Otm . Inthe Front Kaak-Un- r'a Sunse-lBln- C...

la the Onaraateest lliakti.Ciluct Bopt 8. The Grand Circuitmeeting just closed has fully sustained tho

e reputation ot Charter Oak Park as thobright pirtloulnr star of Eastern trottlnctrucks. With oue of the fastest andbBt-kep- t

peed rlncs In tho country, with an efficientlind faithful management, and what lit equallyimportant, acenorous premium Hit, It is UttlsWonder that this point of tho summer circuitcontinue! to attract the rronteit harness

of each successive season. CharterOak Inaugurated the idvlne of rich stake races.the nominations for which closo enrly enoughto enable each now llsht In the trotting flrma-tno-

to enter Into competition for the prlzo.

Tblsyonr tho association lias outdone Itself,. for. In addition to the Charter Onk Guanin- -) teod Stale of $10,000, there r,ere two similar

events, known respectively bs the Standardand Insurance Btakes. which toeother addednearly J9.000 mora to the money Inducementsordinarily held out Tho experiment has been

o thoroughly successful that Instead of only

one blue-ribb- day to attract tho multltudothere has been a week of patronage that hasnever boon equalled in former years.

Tho details of tho contests for tho threohave been already relatod oer tho wires.

Jitakos to supplement tho story by a briefto the winners of tbo various oonts.

While the result of tho race for the InsurancoBtakos sot at defiance the prognostications ofall tho tipsters, it was not after all surprisingthat the big chestnut mare Geneva 8. shouldprove mUtross of the situation. Thouch herturf caroor has dated from less than a twelto-mont- h

back, few trotters of her age have risenso rapidly into the front rank as has this II

daughter of Abdullah Mambrino.Geneva S. trotted her maiden race at BowlineGreen, Kentucky, SsDt 9. 1837. On that oc-

casion she competed in the 2:45 class, and yvuh

dofented by the bay eeldine Howard, a son ofGeorgo Wilkes. In straight hosts, the third In

AV 2:32. The third competitor in this ovent wasr tho bay gelding Gautler, by Thomas JofTorsoii,

whom New lork turfmon will remember attthe favorite vanquished byUol Munteat the1'ieotwood meeting last spring. Just one weekalter hor first roue. Geneva sf. started In thofree-for-a-ll trot at Somerset Kentucky. Thiswas won by tho younc man) Mollln Wilkes, byYounc Jim, a son ol Ooorgo Wilkes. Ah ntUowllnetlreen, Geneva S. won second money,wbilo Busie Q., then a Ihree-yeur-cl- won thothird sharo of the premium.

ho it was then that Geneva 8. commencedthe aamoalgn of 18K8 without a record. Jn

A Knapsack McCarthy's Bkiiled bauds sho soonj assorted her quality, und was n continuouswinnorin the spring circuit through the West,At Janesville. Wis.,Tn June Bho met and de-feated IJudd Doble's gray gelding Jack, nowfamous from his victories In the Grand Circuit.Her best time In this raco wns2:2!l's. A fewweeks later she again wou over a Rood ileld,Jack included, when the Chicago ciackloreodhor out In 2:20. These speedy rltals wereseparated when the Grand Circuit opened, furthe maro's record placed her in tha 2:20 class,while Jack was still eligible to the'-iiS- elide.The Flour City Stako at Hochestor broughtthem together osain. In the moan tlmo GoniiH. had competed in the 2 :'.!0 class at Cleveland,where she won one heat in 2:'iO.',.- - andcot third money out of the beven-hea- t contestIn which the young stallion Junomont wanfirst In the lioehestor Btnke. Jack had re-venge lor tho two lormer deleats. and thouchthe mare wns entitled to second money beforethe last heat was trotted, she wbb distanced onthe claim of loul drhlnc made by Wlllard

who pilots Uuy. In spite of thisbruising race, where she won the first heat.JlODcvn.t. came out on Friday and carried olTtho Consolation Stake in straight healB. shewas going vory unsteadily at that time andwas scarcely entitled to the last two heatsnwardod her. The following week nt lltlcathe was second to SnoiTord In the 2:20 cIhs-j- .

and last week at Albany showed excellontform against T. T. H.. Kara Hipe. and PilotKnox, going steadily and with a lot of speed.

In Tuesday's race here sh was still more im- -proved, nnd her groat victory was achieved

A through honest merit. Thouch Jack couldbriiBb as fast ashhoinrartu of the mile, he was

1 f not able to curry the clip a she did. Besideswinning the race, the mare entered the 2:20list with a mark of 2:19K in the third hnat.andrepeated in tho fourth. Tho only other notablefeatures of tho rnca were the fast second heattroited by William in :J:18V. and the stcedshown by the New Jersey stallion Cypress, byKentucky 1'ilnco. Tho latter was tcntawiirbehind in almost every beat, but he was wellup In the front rank at tho finish of each mllo.In one bout he wns separately timed in 2:1'J;.

The sixth of the contests for the ChartorOakGuaranteed Make cannot be called sensation-al, as sensations go in these days of rapid trot-- 1ting. Whdl the Cleveland flyer Guy might

I Ii'ivo done remains a healed book, by re.vou o1 his early retirement from tho struggle, itH teamed very hard lines for tho pool tuyere,l who bad tickets on tho i ace which road "(my

M (ad. total $101)." and others nt about the sameAM odds, to nit and seo thelrchnnce vanish intoT, thin nir as tho champion "crunk" trotter ea- -

I perod about the scoring ground, and dancedI up and down like n newly enptured mustang,

wiitle the others (Pilot Knox excepted) wereppeedlng around the track, and leaving himfurther Pehlnd at every Moment. Mr. W. J.Gordon of Clovoland. wiio cwns Guy. seems tohave crown more philosophical of lute, for ho

a conrtoous despatch to the judges on'rlday. Ihankluc them for tho patience and

consideration they displaced toward tbo er-ratic little cyclone. With Guy out of the way.it waa but natural that T. T. H. was looked onns tho probable winner. Had this bic fallow

H iiossossod a moderate slmre of thospeedshoun1 by him earlier in the circuit, he could hae

ffll landed the race In stralcht beats, liutevenso. i a campaigner ns he has beon forced to

succumb to overtaxation of his powers, whileWhite Stocking nnd Thoruless v.eio likewise

ery much "ofT." Had hpofford been cam-paigned as lone as tho quartot that were leftaiter tho first heat. It is doubtful whetherlf could have wrested tho rich prize fnunany one ol them. Hut bis veteran trainerand driver. John E. Turner, is one ol themust cautious of riinsmn.and he had care-fully hubanded thu black geldlnc for asupreme effort. Eit Curry's woiideitul endur-- a

n on ennblcd her to give HpolTord n llvnlychaseinouchmlle. Hnilthinmarebeen speciallvprepared for the Charter Unk Stake, andpiloted by a more scientific hand than that ofthe Buckeye farmer who owns and drives her,she would bavo tcxted SnolTord's ciuulltytoacrenter decree than she was able to on

I V.rdno'dsy, Hut tho rnc goes down inttnfI annals to the credit of the fast ol Kcutu-k- y

i 1'rincf, and ItH probabilities under other con- -II dltlonx forms no part of the hlbtory.W S)OlTord'f, career Is well known to all horse- -I men. He was bred by his present owner, Mr.

J. II. Houston of New York, on the faronusstock farm of Mr. Charlex Huckman nt btunyTord. Orange county, N. V. Kentucky Prince,the sire of npoflord, stnndH at the had of thektud at .Stony Ford. lie IsnowinhUelchtHonthyear, and is one of the inoststi'cessful of IMnghires. Mue ot his get have records better thany.M. nnd ol these there are throo that havebeaten 2:20 In a race, namely, Guy, 2:M!i:hpofTord. 2:1S. and Company, iiVJX. ri)ofTordfltHt haw the light In 1S83. lll dam, accordingto Cant. Jack l)awoii,who mannces Mr. ifous-to-u

s horses, wa a ltlack Hawk maru. ownedby ono of the Mockwolls of bineor Bowing ma-jhi-

fame, ehe was a wonderful roadster.Mr. UawBon fays, and was selected to be brodto Kentucky Priuce for that toasun. According

the records. HpofTord 'a dam wasby Dispatch,son or Hambletonlan, and bis grandnmwas

supposed to tie by Young Morrill.was broken to harneta as a four-yea- r-

and was driven on the road by Mr. Houstonsame year.In 1KS5 tha promlslncyoungster was put In

arid at the fall meeting held!to N. Y that year started In his firstHere he had two races tho snme week.first was on Oct. 7 In tho 3:00 tlans. when

won the second heat In 2:iHH and the thirdbut was Anally laten by Carter, Twolater he defeated Carver and .i Hold ofothors. Including Skylight Pilot, in theclass winning In straight ho.its,

lua first In 2:30. He was then drhenty Jesse Yoarance, now a trulner at Fleet-- n

...Ia 1?80. ho. started at"a Albany, during the spring meeting, luthe 2:2u clasa. Cant. Dawson then cao theIiirse in charge of Turner, who (lttl anddroe him at PltUburgb and. later, throughthe Grand Clreult. At Ilochostur, Aug. II.hiorrord won a raco uud obtained a tfooii of'"" ,7,hlriunincd ashli. faiostmlle In arace until li.it eilnosdivy. whon he trotted thefirst heat in 2:1S" and 'ho f., jrth in thos.iuntime. Last rear Hr,oflnrd did nut time nn rdj.ih expected, nnd ho did noi lnllrtm ucs

in anroi hi engagements through tho urmid.At,6 henJ0Tk meotlnc. htdd luune-cliiitel- y

alter Sprmsflold week ho won the ln--

forull.leatinnLlecirle and Maud MessentorJJ.Ih --was his kole victory In 1S87. Hi hubten much more successful this venr. Turner's '

illnpp preented his diivinc HpoOTord in theearlier part of the circuit, iipd he was Intruht-- ird tp Budd Dob!. At Cleveland he was en- -II IT,Bd ln ,be class, but did not start. The '

II following week he won a good race of seeniM heats at llutfalo. coming safely through a col-ll- jl

lslon and smash-u- p with Thornlens. His bout,1 lime in this race was 2:20. made In tbo secondM( heat At noflhester he started in th"v 'lass, and was fifth In the sumnnrr the race'M coins to Thoroloss. One wok later Turterm likuroedhui seat behind the black gelding atYl Htlc.'t,,Sd won toe a:29 chias hnndllv inJ ",r5ll5nt heats, heating Geneva S.. Hare IUi.A f.nrJmi- - Durinff the Wand Park meei:

Bpofford waa let up from iBelnc, and

specially prepared for the great event here.The horse will doubtless get a faster reoordthan his present one. as he went a mils atCleveland in his work in 3:10. and is now Inthe pink of condition. lie Is one ot the bastlehnvad and most reliable ot the KentuckyPrince .family, and is now ln the prime ofhis turf career.

Another meritorious performance waa thatof the stallion Hoy Wilkes In theInsurance Guaranteed Stake for 3:20 paoers.In this he defeated elovea ot the fastest young

la the country, inoludlns theBoston mart Allen Maid, of whom great thingswere told, and such fleet young winners asBessemer. 2:10: Harry T 2:17: Elmonaroh.21174. and Baliora Wilkes, 2:17. KorJJ.I les Is by Adrian Wilkes, a son of GeorgeWilkes: his dam is a daughter or PocahontasHoy, the sire ut Buffalo Girl, 2:12S. and tenother trotters and pacers in the 2:30 list: hiisecond dam was by lllue Bull, the phenomenalold pacing stallion that got a host of sons anddaughters In the fast list. Geotge Wilkes andBlue Bull lead the list of trotting sires, so thatHoy Wilkes comes honestly by his great speed.As a the stallion won severalraces, and at Marshalltown. la., June 29, madea record of 2:20H in the second heat of a raceflnnlly won by Implex. He waB then owned by(' A Nlle--s of Waterloo. la. At St. Paul lastJuly ho lowered his record to 3:17 X, and wsbpurchased byK A. Davles. a salt merchant ofChicago, for tlU.000. He will be placed in thestud next year. Ills present mark Is 2:16V.made In the second heat of the race on Friday.

Ot tho regular events nt the meeting littleremains to be related. The defeat of Arrowwas not strange when it is remembered that heis only S years old. and has not yet been a yeareatt of the Rookies. It takes more than thattime to get Paclflo slope horses acclimated.Gossip. Jr.. nnd Jewett are hardened old cam-paigners and improvo with every race.

There were more records lowered at ChartorOak than at any point on the circuit slnoe theCt eland meeting. One of the most notablothings Is that four trotters. Geneva fl William,Protection, nnd Gean Smith, entered the aris-tocratic 2.20 IHt on Tuesday.

Hampden Park Association. Springfield,Ma. holds Its twentieth annual meetlnanextweok. There is an unusually noodprocramme,including two guranteed stakes. On Wednes-day tho 2:22 stako. value $5,550, will be trotted.For this thoro are ten nominations: Genevan.,J. B. Ilichardson. White Stockings. T. T. 8., KitCurry, Thornles3, Black Jack. Starlotta, ErnestMaltravera. and Olaf. For the 2:28 stake.vnlueo,100. set down for Frldny, thero Is tnehnmo number. Including Guy. Jack. Geneva 0.,Frpd Folger. Mount Morrta, Greyllcht. DelMonte. Eph. Hondrir. nnd Georgo G. Besidesthese thore are ninety-si- x entries ln the usualclnssen. nnd a speoial purse of 11.500 forCharley Hogan, Rare Bipe. and Gov. U1U.

A 1IASMXOTO! rLVXORIt.

Dr. JUTcKrailr JSovrn. thr, Ita.kmabtrWon Orrr SIO.OOO on Proctor TCaatt.

From fV KtuMnqto Crtttt.Dr. MeKenzIo, tho veterinary surgeon who

startled tho sporting world last month by wln-nlu- c

several thousand dollars fiom tho localyinol rooniB. mado a ten-stri- nguln yesterday,nnd. it is reported, won between $18,000 and

i'j,l)iiO more money thim ho ever won before Inhlslilo. That h backed Proctor Knott heavilyfar the Futurity Stukes.won by that colt on Mon-duy-

Shoephhead Bay. every ono knowa: buthow much la a question. To a Critic reporterhe hmM: " Yes. I backed the colt, and won over$10,u(io, bnt I don't cure to pl the exact fig-

ures: besides, I don't see what good It woulddo. Some neonlc might follow mv load, but Ifthor did It would be nogunranteo they wouldwin monoy. for I very often back tho wronghorso; not for a great deal of mouor."

" Do you get Information from uny one, or doyou use your own judgment In betting t"

" Well, I wutcn u horso's periorraancosclosely, and when one has performed for awhile to stilt me I make a trip to the track andinspect him. I noto all bis points carefully,father nil the information about him possible,and store itawnv in my noddle for future use.While 1 urn at the track I ulso notice nil thohorses that I see, and learn what I can aboutthem. When 1 seo one entered in a race, ir Iwant toinnkoa heavy bet. I make sure that heis lit to run for a man's Hie. Then I study"Goodwin's Turf Guide' carefully and nototlu porforinances of all tho horso's opponents,nnd iff fool absolutely certain that he shouldwin. barring accidents. I bet my monoy. Inshort. I use common sense, and um not ledastray by a lot of touts, who uiuiply want to gotone's money.

" Any man with common sense can do thesame thing, and I am not fool enough to snythat I or any other man can alw .t)a win. But 1do say I can ncnr lose all the money 1 havewon, because I know something may happenBome time to chnnco my luck. Wbeneer Imake a wlnnor some of It Is salted and putaway for the oold weather"

Dr. McKenzio fully understands that someday luck will change, and to provide for such achange be has invested 10,500 in a houio lnthe northwestern part of the city.

snoorisa ani Fisitixa nutes.Fishermen havo been unusually succcssfnl

with both piko nnd bass ln the Canandaiguannd Seneca rivers this season.

On Aug. 28 W. I Ctirrior of Newark. N. J.,caught a d black bass at St. Al-bans Bay, Vu, that weighed Qe pounds sbcounces.

The largest mnskalongo reported this seasonwns taken by Mr. J. D. Hutchinson of Peoks-kill- .

N. Y..ntCape Vincent. It weighed thirty-tw-o

pounds.A trustworthy report from Fan Claire, Wis-

consin. Miys that the bears are ho numeroustheieabouts that ono man bagged three in asingle hunt.

Iiobort It. Morgan, u minor, reported ut FortBenton, Montana, lai-- t weok that be had seen aherd of eevonty-th- e buffaloes on Sheep Creekin that Territory within a short time.

Ball shooting on the Hackensnck meadowshas o Inr been very poor, but the flight is ex-pected to be on this week. A report from Mil-for-

Conn., says thoy ure numerous and tatthoro.

Eleven deer have been killed at the NorthLake ltoerolr in Herkimer county so farthis season. Trie last tno were killed by John

. Koherts of I'tlcn nnd Keeper Putney, whohas charco of the State dam.

Tho Forest nnd Stream says that lake Hopat-con- c

Is coming to tho front as the best blackbass water in New Jersoy. A gentleman andhis wife in one day's fishing caught soventy-Jlv- o

pounds of bass, the smallest of whichweighed just undertwo pounds and the largestoerfour.

Gnmckoopor Gooreo Mover of Lowvillo hasrnucd the arrist of TruinBU llurnhntn nndhis sons, George and Frederick, of Watson.Lewis county, for crusting deur In Marofi Inston Independence Ithcr. The trial Is set downfor Sept. 30 ut Lowville. Tho defence is thattho killing was not dono in Lewis county.

Boston's aristocrats of the shotgun bavoorganized under the name of the "Pioneer Bodand Gun Club." "We have twenty mombors,all gentlemen," Bald President W. T. Mont-gomery to a reporter, "and wo are to have thebest hunting, even If we have to leave thecountry. Wo are going to Lake St, John InOctober."

A writer In the American Field tells a storyof aqnnll hunt he onjoyed while lying in bedwiti' three broken ribs to Keep him there. HisImusii was on a farm In a tjuail county inMichigan, (iettlnr vory discontented with1 yliu' In bed so long, he gut his mother to wheelthu I ed close to bu open window. Then he gothis gun loaded, and waited till he hoard aouail whistle in acorn field not far away. Heanswered the call and brought a small flock (Itwas September) Into the yard. He took themsitting on the ground, or course, nnd killedtwo. As the result of a half day's hunting Inthis way lie killed five.

J, C. McCully of Jacksonville, Ore., while re-turning from a sluotliicoxourslnti tho otherduy. huppenedon a bis Bhe grizzly boar, andJlrrd at her with a tcpentinc rifle. The bulletrut through l.er upper jaw and the ran away.McCully followed and hoon met a cub. He shotthis, but not latally, and the oungster there-upon set up a terrible bawling, and broughtthe old she bear charting baok on the hunter.In this predioameut the repeater got cloggedin some way, and It was not until the bear waawithin twenty feet of him that the hunter got acartridge in the chamber. Fortunately thisbullet pierced the bear's brain.

Flipper, the colored cadet who hadngond deal of trouble with his ears at theWest Point Academy, has deteloped Into atrusted explorer and mining expert ln theSouthwest. Ho hits recently returned to ElPaso, Texas, from a journey from Frunteras.near the Arizona line on the extreme houdwatrrs of the Yaqul Blver, down the course ofthat stream to Nasacari. He 6bsb that thecountry can nowhertt bo excelled for its abun-dance of wild game. Deer, mountain goats,bears, panthers, wild hogs, bosldea ducks.nuallH, pigeons, and other small game were seenIn prodigious numbers. The streams were fullof llsh.

AFLOAT ASD AbltOHK

Thlrtn riiib'i Thlnem Clnntr, TuKlyMtlmniliif tourrment, Uench, Monday.ri4lurtl,r .MilMfm Auotlilluu. Ml and.M Bowtry.

In ,u Oct If; j aimlf pot i't.,1 lummer nltlit IcitlrL Jonti'i

V'chK WedurvJjiy.Judton ICII'lrlcl Ton cimpOre. Urnanacr'a Cniou

I'.rk. Turf da), JtpL --"'.Vridwy anil Wathinrton l"rk uip!jtn' sixth

ktiuu.l picnic IVeduof y.Swr;uf rrgatu tnm New Roclitllt Yacht Club

bouar Ecllu Hay. .SaturdaylUiffiilli annual thoot. Bfttler ItlBe Club, Morriunla

jcbnct7rn ran Monday., Sef.l Ji--

1 ncampmrnt Veteran Zouave uociittcn, Rockaway,battinla). stjit. 12, lo Mouday, Htli.

I'icnlo and jonuntr nlrM' fettlval. Ilaxtonuclallon. hulier' Harlem Hirer Pari. Vliureday

Jamef llaKbra AuoeUttotT eomraer niatit't ftatlTaLAta.anta i'.umi, i5Mh ureit acj liUEtl, aveouo, iloud4r

Fttten I'aod Crlrlti and Bam Kail Clubs' nationallaru tenuia loitnuruent, Urlnraton, a. L, H.aaMday,Tbatatay. FrliJiy.

mnt yn- - Club of Harlem. ltth annral ctambataaM'nt'Titrt, WettrlirMar. 11 frum tlxtb lUtct acUSCCIUd KT41II.. V, vU,4 Jay,

GRAND SPORT PROMISED.

CUXXr 1BLASD JOCKBT CLUB'S CLOS1XOITkllK FCLL OF BTAKK ETEKTB.

Talk f a New Becara Over tan PatorltrCenm Brlsal.a Beach Aa.eelatlaaCletca Ha Gatee Ta-a- ar Praatlalnc Eatrytap tke Baaalas Mcatlaa at Battaa.

The cloelcr week's racing of the Sheepe-hea- d

Say season Is full of promise, as severalvery valuable stakes ore to be run, and oldtimers are looking forward to a new record atthree-quarte- rs of a mile, when Little Mlnch,Egmont, Ballsburr, Britannic Kingston, TeliaDoe, Aurella, Wheeler T., Raceland. Fides, Tliwstaff, and other fast sprinters meet in the SpeedStakes on Wednesday. This race will be runover the Futurity course, and should the suncome out warm y and theffects ot Saturday's and yesterday's delugemay b counteracted.

Force's record of 1:13 was made at Louisvilleover an almost straight track, and has stoodunbeaten for several years. Little Minch,Drltannio. Egmont, Kingston, and Telle Doehave all run three-quarte- rs ot a mile ovor theregulation circular track la 1:14. and with astraightaway course such as the Futurity, withno turns to interfere with the speed, lightningtime should be made and a now record in-

scribed ln the annals of the Coney IslandJockey Club. The first eighth of the new track,as has already been stated ln Tub Sun. Isdown hill perceptibly, and those who havenever witnessed a race ovor this track mar en-j-

a blood-tlnglln- g sensation if thoy secure aposition just beyond tho woods and watoh thehorses run toward them. Everything Is fair,and all have an equal chance. There is nojostllns for a position at tho rails, and allgo sailing by shaking tho vory earth intheir thunderous rush. The Futurity coursowill not or bo popular until tho raco going pub-

lic has been educated up to It They get afalror run tor their monoy and the best horsemust In all cases bo the victor. Howoftnlsthe plaint heard, "Ho novor could set through,"ln races on the regulation clrculartrack. Therewill be no room for such complaints on the newtrack, as pocketing will bo an absolute Impos-sibility, That the track will be the fastest Intho world is shown by tho Cham-pagne Charlie putting up 115 pounds and win-ning the Dash Stakes at live furlongs lastThursday, in 1:01H.

Tho features of the mooting on Tuesday willbe tho Gleaners' Stakes for atthroe-quarte- ot amllo. and the SheepsbeadHtnkes nt n mllo nnd a nunrter for s.

On Thursday, besides the Speed Stakesalready spoken of, the rich Great EasternHandicap for which will boworth almost $10,000 to tho winner, will be de-cided. It has among othor promising young-stor- e

engaged, tho Faverdat colt, Diablo,Fresno, Kalutor. Sonoma, Oregon, Madstono,Kaf sou. French Purk. Infanta. Senorlta, Eric.Philander. Heron, and FldeB. It has usuallybeen won bynn outsider, buttwo-ycnr-ol- d formhas been sinimorod down pretty well, nnd thestnigglo should bo between the Hnggln nndWithers candidates, with Mndstoneland Diabloreunrded as the dangerous quantities. It Is tobe regretted that Proctor Knott Is not eligibleHam llryant bolloves In husbanding bis greatceldlnc s powers, and declares that ho will notstart him ngaln this year. The weights for theGreat Dastern nro printed ln another column,

Thursday's programmo Is very rich In stakeevents, the Hacing Stakes at a mile with LittleMlnch, Grimaldl. Yum-Yu- Fit7ror. andother clinkers encaged, the Hridgo Handicapat u mllo and a half, with such good tluoo- -

ear-old- s ns Peg Wofflngton. Gorao. P.aceland.J,os Angeles. Pee Weep, Holla H., Surinam, andHypocrite named as starters: tho Maytlower ata mile and three furlongs, with Flrenzi. Eg-mont, Montrose. Tnraeon, Wary, Los Angeles.andLxileto contest the AU-ac- Supremacyand tho Autumn Selling Slakes for

The mooting will close on Saturday witha strong programme. Including the CampaignStakes for and the Great. LongIsland Sukes at heats of a miie and a furlongfor threo- - year-old- s and upward. This raco Is onoof the very few heat races of our fathers whichtime has not mado obsolete. Last year it waswon by Dan Honlg's Wahoo. Among the can-didates eligible to contest for this premium ofbottom as well as speed are Fironzi. Exile,Hums, (iorco. Littlo Mlnch. Favor. Climax.Los Angeles. Tnrason, Grlsette. Ilaceland, andPeg Wotllngton.

The Hrighton Racing Association willclose its season y with a splndld pro-gramme. Kcmont. Santaleno. Climax. PegWofllngton. Niagara. Saml Harcer. Jr.. Lelex.npd other cracks bolng named to start in thoJjW purses, of which there are threo on thecurd. The entries nro as follows:

t'lrit Race rore f2V). two-rea- r old.; telllnc; threequarlraor BQLr Trade .Vara. 115 iinl. !ui'U ,t,l'v, Irfmos hlMwm 107: ttr Jctyll. 1U7; Teddtcrion,M7, Lot Vtebtler. Urt; All&brrne, 102.

Second Race Puree $Joo, Ktlunc. ml e and ateenth. Martrreitor. 107 pound. KIciieliiMi l('7, II1jLine. 1(17; Adrliu. 105, Can't TelL luv Mela, lu',.Trareller. lift, Llda I., 10-'- Henry t,or9. IW: Tyrone,lu.'. Souvenir. 102. nednelte, . Qmncy, HO, Falsenote, HO, Hoodie. H(L

Third Itaee I'urte S2SO. 20 itnnnde abnre prale;mlleand an .l;litb: clay Tat, lu pound. Ilasg

VloU lue. Ilarwood IJs. VoujMosbeoy. lju. limb ii.'jrourlh Jlace llrublon Peucb Handicap, pare

mite and a quarter climax, lie pound, l.elox. IP,,KronnPoke Ut. Wilfred, 113. Ten llooLer. 11- -'. funUUnf. llw. Krop'.t. 107, Troy, ICU, Knur 11, lu.', 1'Uot.H, 1rU.lo

Mlh itace Purse pirrt, teven elchth nl a ini'.e. rmont, IIS pound, Harper. Jr.. lib, ule, I;ll.ue Kin. 1IH. Ilorrj Kniarll, lis, Macnra. lis. Herman. 115. rieL U'. Inline, 119; at lloodurtn, 115,Marfrb Kedri. 115. Irlrle. Ket.

Hith Race PnrB Soio, tbree yearnlds. mile and anIfUth I'e Woitlnton. nil pnunde Cruiser, irrj,

hint Idle. lu). Leu 11.. 1UU, alacbeln 1L, H. Oraucedirt 10U. Subaltern. 1WI.

The Boston meeting at Mystic Park will openy with the following largo and high-clas- s

on try:Unt Race Purl. fVC: r of a mile.

Blue Line llri. Jauiea A. IL. ll.s. Jaubert, lis, lime,lib, Jo. Cotton, lia, Saluda. 115, Otreola. 115: TomKearu. 11J. lannle !!.. 115. reek a limt, 115. Zero,US. Younc buke. 115: Barbara, 115, La Claire, 115,Lucky Jim. 115, Frolic, 115; Manhattan. 11.1, rnnita,ia. roeatello, hib. Ilowenion. 109. Mary T. Ho;tipeedvelL los; lord Panntleroy. 103: Carrie O. 108.

Second Race Puree 5xj. one mite and a furloncI.ute Arnold, llrl. reridei, 115, Sara Keene. 115, TenDoy, 113; Harry Cooper, 111. Top Sawyer. 108; Columtine. 108; Ovid, ICjSj Llxbtroot, IDS. ilronzomarlr. lul,Kuae. IDS, Mamie Hay, HM; (.lenipray, 101, Wjrnwood,101. Breton. lul. Centipede, til.

Third Race l'urae one mile. Cbtrkahnmlnr111), llattersbT. lint. Fercy. 104. Ldlalo, lu5, uueen (II earl. 105; Purse. IU5, Mala. 105; Sela. 1UH: HleMcd,Ha, Melodrama, 1U3. Mia. 101, P.inald. ino. Valet. KJ.Waward.B7; Mrncco, ri5; Kherill O'.Velll 100, .Settle,. Hint 1)1 . Hilly Sruirii. no, OarlMlma. K1

Tourtb Pace rorte u for two year-eldi- : tbrceriuarleraoraniile Little Jake, 11V, Remnen. 110.

Hector 103, lialacbl. 103. Penman, 103, baml., 1(13, Cabluet. 10J: Craekiman. 103 Rouatakeut, 10U,ClarllM. 100, O'nrT, HW; Zlcka llllf. 100.

Filth Race Puree $500; tteeplichaie. fallcourte. JimMcUowaa. I7ii. Hlllliaria. 155; kiilarner, l&o. WilliePalmer. 14R, Memmore, 145; Peroy, MS; Beeebmore,Its; Wanderment. 140; Uror. 140. Kan tor d. 17; Uer,culee, lid; Meadow Queea 135, Voltlgrur. Ii5, (.amlirotrn. 135. Ilopeleu, 133, Ballot, 133, Norman, 13u,bUckaway, lS'J.

tTe'lebte Tor ainvl Great Ciitern.Tbo following are the weights allotted by Sec-

retary Laurence of the Coney Inland Jockey Club forthe Sbeepahead Stake, lor tbree-- f at a mileand a quarter, to be run and the Great Eait-er-

Handicap, for two year-old- tote run on Wednes-day, mention ef which 1 made In another column

The hbeepabead Sukea Raceland. 122; Yura-Vu-

115, Geo Ortter. 114; Cruteer. 114; bneolajty. 112,Little Jim. Ill; Froie. inn, Macbeth II. W, pifenie,107. bintalene. 1W; UallirtL li. Tennyion. 105. Larch-moot- ,

HO. Locum HU; Kaleliloecope. 103, Lenrltuda.DC hlddler, 05. Uenedicttne, 100; Bubaltern. W.

The (ireat Itaitem Uaiidtcap beniatlon raTerdatecrilt. Vi, Ireano, 11; Saltator 120. Maditene, lie,JiUblo, lie. hcmoma, 1I4-- , henorlta, 113, The Llone,lll.LrlcllO. Limbo, 110: t'allente. 111). Oreton, nil,ncr Araln. IP. Tom ochiltree-t-yelon- colt, l lu; In-fanta. HB; KhaHaa ins, Uroomtini 107; "armli, 107;Utea, 107i Kadlant. HW. Ham Wood. KM. Kaiion, Ml,eaury.ll. Wnodlanda Sue Ryder colt, WA; llerei.mv,t'auibna. 103, Thr Oar, ltU; Carnot. !M, Heck, 1113,II crura. 103: She. 102. rerecaL 10u, Florentine, I'jci,Eporuman. 100; lellrla. 100. Blue nock. Km. Joy V.Iiee, lou: yueen of Trumpa, 100: Widow rticquet. S3;panymeae. B3; Tom Ooblltree Vajorlty oolt to; Tou-lon. 5; Klnar Idler. S5i bionebedce-Eecol- a Ally, ea;4ouJoie. sj; Rroncho. S3; rbuander, S3: The Tartar,fo, HlUj Parry, eo; Spokane. a, ltefonn-fadr- Ally,to; bueen',8abe, DO; rievna-Tixru- i ally, SO; Mabel. SO;beurlra. oa

Savle. er lCeatBeky Ileraea.LEXtNaTOK, Sept. 9. Salaam, bay colt. 3. by

Onward, dam Biscay, by Alment, Jr baa keenut It. r. Pepper of Krankfort. Ky, by P. McKray

crtlmalialor 4,X). At the lane place ike followingstock baa been olu : Intereet, trowu celt. 2, by Onward,dam Lady Fortune, by Bcool't Thomaa, to J. T. How ofhew Orleans for W.UJ0, i'rodlrat, obeatiut oolt. :l by(inward, dam Uabtlle, by Mambrino ibamplen. (orII oOOi Oajette bay colt, yearhnr. by Onward, damSiren, by Dictator, to J. Watber of Lebanon. Ky (or2,o. Coqullle, bar flllr, yeartli c b Onward, damcluLby BrlfnoU torl.(xi anl Toledo, bay coll. 4. byiladnd. daraSaUr Joknau.ty Belle Moriaa forH,CO(to A. D Jenklne of WetletTUie. Ohle; Intercbanfe. baycolt. 3. by unward. dam Kit by ftoaaelaa, to A. Patrick,tlranJ la'aud. .Sell., forft.500; rrntaet cbcifnul celt. 3.by Xadrld. dim by Woodford AMatlan, lo W, J. liana-LeI-

of Jlerwick for I1.50U.

A Cnal'rncei to tbe Anatrallan Fliblrr,HasTON. Sopt. 0 If Tom Lees, tho Aus-

tralian, wants a fiirht, be will be accommodat-ed by acoeptinc the offer of a n

uportine man in this city, who wants to matchan UDknow at 165 ponnds to box Le6S withtwo-oun- cloves, accordlnc to the Msmuls ofU urxceberry rules, the middle of Uototxr, at aplace to be chosen within two weeks' time, onthe followlne terms: That If Lees faces theunknown for ten rounds he shall receive f600ln cash and 85 per cent, of tbe sate receipts.In case be la knocked out of time before theend at the tenth round Lees will then receiveJ3501acash.

llavlla a. el Uarphjr te Ucs-t- Tralnlnc 'Bostos. Sept 9. Havlin and Idurphy will

berltt tralnlny for their Bnal mill te deridethe feather-welb- t ekamctonahlp of the world. Thetime and place r tbe battle will be decidedalurphy will da hit tralnmrat itaire it a food, Aadorer,aaa Uarlln wtll iraln aioiaH CbarltnowB.

TACttTJSa JMCII&

eeaa tenalliiK Eveata la lreeeet TVlilletke itemtier Vfle aire) tejeWlr

Now that the ynchtlnjr season is drawingtoacloie. thtro is more weight in tho windsol September, laccesUng to the yachtsmanmatch races that mayclvehlm baiter resultsthan any sailed in July or August. Skipperswhose boats have been beaten in a midsum-mer fluke are anxious to have It out with theiropponents before the season closes, bo Inyachting circles the eosslp is all about matchraces and class raclcc.

This mornloK the yachtsmen ot the HarlemClub or to sail their annual fall race, over acourse from College Point to and around Gang-way Buoy and return. Bevernl new boat willBall acalnst old ones In the various classes, and

Rood Bport It looked for If there Is aSome from any quarter. Last Saturday theOyster Hay boats that oama across the Boundto sail over tno Larch mont course found toomuch wind and sea to suit them, so tbo racehas been postponed till next Saturday. Mean-while the owners ol the Jib and malneal boats.Nahll. Lorna, and Blrene, had matched theirrespective yachts to sail a raco yesterday, butthere wasn't enouch wind to fill a jib, muchless a mainsail, and they hod to postpone thatevent also.

In the race of ten mllos to windward andbaok from Greenwich the othor day botweonthe Sirens, Nahll, and Profeslonal. the Xahllbeat the Slrene 2 minutes 40 seconds elapsed,nnd 3 minutes IS seconds corrected tlmo. Thewind was north northeast, blowing a RoodWhole Bail breeze at the start, but It shifted tosoutheast lust before the finish. Here Is aBummaryof the race:

starved vtrrtcleAimtK rime n

Ji'am. 7 In. cutler. u u. l r. m. t.Plrene 34 8 Doreinue et a'. ...4 44 4.1 4 44 42bahll 34 a n R. Connor . . 4 41 57 41 UT

rrofeialonal ...21 e r. Batrttt. ... Wltkdrawn.The Slrene waa on even terms with the Nahll

when the wind shifted a mllo from the llnlsh.The mdees were Commodore Thomns Asten

of the Greenwich Yacht Olnb,Jenklaa of the Larchmont. and Georco W.Oartland of the New Jersoy lacltt Club.

The blcaest event this fall will be the race ofthe New York Yacht Club on the liOth. It Isthe first tlmo they hare attempted to race atthis time of year, but It the yncht ownerrespond by a liberal entry, some excellentsport may bo the rosult. Tho iron steamerTnuruB has been engazod to convey the clubKUost8 ovor the course, and all othor arrange-ments are the same as at tho spring races.

On Friday of this weok tbo Lantern YachtClab will have their fall racefl In Button Day.when the Haboon, Papoose, Cliluiltn, Xara.nnd Zlgueuer of the das', will conieto-eeth- cr

again, perhaps for the last time thisyear. The result will bo watched with greatinterest.

Yaobtamen are bezinnlnc to son that classracing Is not only tbe most interesting form ofcompetition, but that it Is ulno productive oftho most satisfactory resultB where the boatsore properly classified.

Mr. C. A. Postley has laid up his schooneryacht Itamona at Tebo's. The schooner Pnl-m-

Is also laid up at the same placo. Tho al-

terations to John W. Slater's stoam yachttingamore, now at Bath. Mo., are nearly d.

Tho schooner Fleetwtng has cone to Chesa-peake Bay. Her owner, Mr. Chapman of St.Loul. Is on board. Mr. H. M. Plngler is hav-ing n new steam yacht built at Glasgow, Scot-land. She Is expected to arrive In ow Yorkcurly in the spring. Cyrus Vt. Field is going tobnvonn sloop yncht built down Lastthis lull.

AXTr.VOVEItTX AVLOAT.

Dr. MeGlynn Addrcaaea bla Naclety Cram aFlonttar rirale Mrc.

Tho Anti-Pover- Society deserted theCooper Union yesterday for the steamer Lenoxnnd threo of Starin's barges and held its Sun-day meeting on tho water. It had been arrang-ed that the excursion should leave tbe foot ofAVest Thirty-fourt- h Btreet at 11 o'clock, but itwas just 1 o'clock when the Lenox came insight with two barges filled with people pickedup at En!t Thirty-fir- st street and at Jewell'swharf. Brooklyn. Though the. rain kept backmany who had bought tickets for the excur-sion, thore must have been fully 3.000 aboardto wavo their handkerchiefs at President

when his smiling face was seen lookingdown from one of the barges.

The excursionists wore to hare landed atIllversidn Grove, opposite Yonkers. but therain and tho fog made the grove uninviting."and when off Itivordale the barges were turnedaround nnd headed down tho river. In Bnlteof the miserable wcalher, every one seemed toenjoy tno sail. jo aicoiiono beverages werosold, but thero wero two bands which werokept busy playing for the dancers, and on tboreturn trip President McGIynn mounted animprovised platform and addresied the multi-tude in tbo regular Cooper Union style.

Iir. JlcGlvnn began bysnying that thoof his address reminded him of

Christ's custom to speak to his followers fromthe mountain side and by thu sen shore. Dr.McGlysn f.tid thnt twice before umld similarsurroundings ho had spoken or thl. coiticl-dt-nc-

and that some one had mon unkindlysaid of him In print that he had compared him-self to I'hrle-t- .

leltherthr Doctor's eloquence nor his hear-ers enthusiasm seemed to bo affected by theweather, and for upward of mi hour ho con-tinued to expound tbo familiar principles oftho y Society.

AltlLILTlZS IX ST. LOUIS.

A. IIIb MrPtlBff "C Amateur In Which aHprlnttas Record whi JBlroken.

Sr. Louis. Sept. 9. One of the greatest ama-teur ath'etic meetings eter held In the Writ took placeto day in the preeence rf 6.0UO people nt EporUmau'iJark It wai IbeWeBternebaznpionfcLloof the NationalAfiorlatlon of Amateur Athletei, titeu iuder theaueplcesor ibe Jdleaouri Amateur Athletic Club. Ama-teurs from all thecitleilu the Weil were entered, andSt. Louie, nan rrandaco, and I'tilcuto carried ol thehonor. All the erenti were acratch. V E. Echeffer-tetn- ,

the California iprinter, lowered the amateurrecord for HA yards and save a grand exhibition. Inthe Imal prat of the luiyarda, bcheCercteln won tn 0ieecondt, Jo. Uurpby, Jlfuourl Amateur Athletic club,

ecocd(.eorire niddle nt tbe Wander Cricket end Athletic

rlub. IMcac-o- ivcn Hie meeal (or ttulllu- thehol3fe-'roelic- , John I'urcell. tllymilc Club, San

JranrJiee, eecond. In tbe pole vaulting event rurcelibrokehlpfl,e at OfeetM tncbee, and narrowly ucapedluipaleuieni. He wai cut In tbe lee; and bead. A. C,

, Urwourl Atblctlo Club, won the prlie by clearlnz0 feet 7 inrhea

Tbe 2:M ardi run fell to Jo Unrnhy. Mlaaouri Club,Ell Thornlrk Wander Cricket and Athletic Club, Chicago,aecond Time, 24 eecondt.

K.J. Letcock. Mieaouri Clnb, won the mil rnn ln 4minute si second: W , JL Artbur, Garden City AtulettoClub. Chicazo. second.

Tbe weik waa won brEddalnea MiaaourlClub, W F. Sauer. Wander Club, Chlcaco. (eooud.Time, 26 minute. bOteconda

The running broad jump waa won by Furrl!r.rtheOlimplc i lun, San rranciuo, 2i (eet :M Incbee, V. K.bcbcneretein fame club, vecond-

W, T. o an, St wou the half mile run in 2mimiteae ac)nd- T. 1, Ltniro. St. Loul eerond.

Tb. laHardo bnrdle hmi captureu bv John i'urcellit iht Oljraplc Club In ilfi aecondi, T. T Lluco, CLLouli aecond.

,corie:r. Powell. Uluourl Club, won the runnlnrhirbjump, a feet H inchee. echetrertein tecond Arthurllunn. aflMourl'a. won the five mil run In 30 minuteand 17aecendi; Jfontromery, St Louie, aecond. Arthurer Chicago fainted on the track.

Tbe 440;arUe run wu Ibe event of the day. and waicaptured by Ilaker. luten club, Chicago. in aos tco-en-

Murphy, Mniourl Club, iccosd.

ICoer Teener I.ot tbe Ckamplaaiblp,Uoston. Sept. 8 Yostrdny John Teenier

forfeited tho sfngle-scu- ll championship ofAmerica to William O'Connor of Canada byneglecting to deposit the money necessary tobind the match for the championship. Mr,Keenan left him ln tbo lurch by refusing tocarry out bis agreement to furnish the stakemoney. The deposit was to have been madewith the snorting editor of therald on Sat-urday etenlnc That evening Mr. Rankin re-ceived a despatoh from O'Connor's backersclaiming the championship for the Canadian.Almost Immediately came a despatch from Mr.St. John. Gatidanr s backer, saying that hewould furnish backing forTeemer if Onudaurcould not get ln condition for a championshiprace. Mr. St. John telegraphed that he woulddo all In his power to keep the championshipin America, where It belonged, and, while beconsidered Gaudaur n better oarsman thanTeemer. be would back the latter It Gaudaurdid not cars to compete.

Kovrlaw te Beietaa In a Kaeltuy Shall,Nkw Hatxx. Sept. 9. George W. Johnson of

Nw Tork li reciatered at the Elliot lieu. He rowedcpthe harbor thla afternoon at abut 3 o'clock lo aracinf belL Air. Jehneon win conUnue hijourney toward Botten, where he expects to arrive Intwu week.

JJuncem C Rata Gala; te AnotratluwBoston, Sept. B. Duncan C Boss, the brnwny

scotch attdete, la aroluf to epead tbe winter In Auttralla,kl chief object betnf a eriea of eonleau with DonaldDtnnla. tb Scottlah champita Roai say that before(eina he wilt Introduce a (ew new fame la which ekllland atrenrth are required lie Intnk the intereetlnCaledonian fame la dylax out In New York becauof tbe laok of Inducement for training.

B.wllar br tbe Mlaeteeatk tTarat Nlsbt OrrleThe W. IL Greve Bowling Club commenced

lis weekly oeaelene ea Friday at the FeUenkeltor, rifry.seventh itreet and But Klrer, Th clnb 1 compoad ofthe bulla men et tb KlntenU wardt rreeldent,Wll.lam M. (irevet VioePteilient, Charle Hlmmela-bech-t

Secretary Samael 7araa I TTMnrr, JoicpU 8.Kit. Referee, K. U. Veothi imULanr. John W. Mirk,Jeetnh baker, M. 0ainr. Charle), Uaberatrob, U.Ceudron. H C. Vooth. Charle O'JJrten. w, a. Jtuwartb.Jama Wellb, Atururca CaJb, Jehu William. Charle.Vaala. Joaeph flinlten. H.J4. VaoMt rradslppa. noa.X. Uorbea, The wtouart of the yrtja ratne wereiltura V.vptt CauvUaK Tecai, safEaU.

BASE BALL IN THE RAIN.

xrro OAtirs vlatiid iiy tiik jmook--rr.V CLVB TKSTKHDAr.

Their Wla One anri I.ee the Otbei SemeLeame Kee.rde Kaln Interferra withAmajtenr Gamea llereabente Gd.sIp.

Tho BrooltlyriB played two Ratnea with theLouisville Clnb yesterday with this result:Brooklyn 6, Louisville 1 ; Louisville 3. Brook-lyn 1.

TncrxooKD.vn mtio'ut mcti

Uliiriili. L i1! I f

New York W 7 111 7 13 1ISCblcaa-- S ., f.lU. 8 u- !aiBoeton I! 6 8 M0'lS,f7Detroit I 10 5 S Ml. SIMriitladelphla I ?l l 'll'tlloMI'ltubnmh s II 7i 7i S. 13 emIndianapolis - .1 4 i s 7i 10 111

Waihlnzton I sj 8, '1 4 p

Came loet M 47 a5ll5i Al lEl 'Fo si

mi laBkicur atftocunor.

Si Iam ?se?'!lSi5. : ; p f l P 3 S

st. iu "i "7 lii iT ii ij foAthletic S . 7 lo s in IS li Ml

Rrooklyn W . 11 10 7 II S 4.1

Cincinnati 7 6 i. 8 11 II 11 WCleveland n 5 t t 7 trHIdmor I 4 7 a 7 .. I J4LoubTlli. 1 4 3 6 . 19

KansaClty linm,.KCame loet 34K3l4(Oons7oT

BnOOKLYN, 5; LOUISVILLE, 1.The Brooklyn and Louisville Clubs plnyod

two games at Itidgowood ye.tterda). In thefirst gnma Terry nnd Peoples wore down an thohome club's battery, and 1'amscy and (Took forthe visitors. Terry pitched his arm out onalmost tho first ball pitched, and Carrutherstook his place. Tho visitors could do nothingwith the St. Louis man, as their record of twohits shows, and the contost proved an easy vic-

tory forthe homo club. Peoples did remark-ably One work with tho bat, his twotwo-nas- o

hits netting three of tho Brooklyns' flvo runs.It rained nil through the game, and both tboball and ground wore too slippery for ftno play,Tho crowd, too, was light In tho first came,owing to tho fact that it wns doubtful if tbegame conld bo played. A long running enrch byFoutz wns tho only feature of this contest.Tho now men of the Louisville Cluh. Kayiuondnud Tourney, showed up well. Tho score:

LOUUTILtM. BBOOKtra.a. l.r.o a. k. a. I .r.o.. v--

Mirk.2db . .1 o I 0 o rinrkney, Sdb.o 0102Collin, at. .0011 ol!urn.r.e 1 lilt)Hecktr. 1st b..o 10 0 Koutz., r.(. . ..I I n u oWerrlck. L f 0 0 2 0 0 O'Brien. L f. ...0 (I 3 1 Ottaymond.3d 0.0 oso oorr, ltb. 0 111 0 nTmnney. ...0 0 I 4 uit'arrutliera, p s 1 ti 3 0

u .. u n 5 1 .1 I'eoplea, r 'J a 11 1Vaut-hu-

. r. f. 0 1 2 0 OjTerry. c f 01031lumeey, p ..o o 0 0 0Bmuucl,-Jdl).- 0 3 3 0

Tolnl .7 2 21 12 4 Total. ... U "7 27 10 "4

Loni'vUI 00100000 01Brooklyn 01120100 05

Earned ruus Loularllle. 0; Rrooklyn. 3 First bareon error Loutirille, 2; Urooklyn. c. Lert on baaesLoulsTilie. 4: lirooklyn. 2. Klret baee ein ball. Mack.1. l'lnckney. 1. Carrutber. 1 Molen base Burn. 1;I'outz. l.Carruthrr. I. People. 1. Struck out Collin.2. Uurne.1, loutx. 1, O'Brien. 1. Two-b- e bit Peo-ple. 2, Terry. 1. Double p'ay Cook and HecLer. Wildpitch Carruthers, Umpire Mr. Uoldjmllh. Time ofcame 1 hour 33 minutes.

LOUISVILLE. 3: nr.OOELTK, L,

Tho second game saw Hughes and Clarkenrd Siratton nnd Vaughn ns the flatteries.The visitors got right on to Mickey Hughes'scurves uud pounded out three runs tn the firstthree innings. Both teams had to catch the 0o'clock train lor the West, anti there was somenoble biiMtling to finish up in time. By thotime that the second came was well under waythe gronnds became well flllod with an enthu-siastic crowd. In tho fifth inning a hatd-h- it

ball by Cariutbers hit the umpire, and enabledon easy play at first. There Is no rule to coversuch a plav. and the umpire gave the batterout. Carruthors made a wonderful doublerlay ln the siith Inning. Vorrick hit for threebases nnd Itaymond hit a long fly to centre,which Carruthers cot, and then threw Worrickout at the plate. According to agreement, thegame ended at 4:43 o'clock. There wns a greatkick by tho crowd, who did not understand tbeagreement. The attendance was 700. Thescore:

LOCtaVIIJJt. t BROOBIVN.n. 1 r n.A.K.1 .Brn.i.eMaek.Sdb. ...0 032 u rinkney 3db.o 0130Collins, c f 1 0 2 l o'tlurnii, a s... 1 o 4 1

Hecker. lltb o I 11 O 2Poutr,r.f ....O O 1 0 O

Werr.ck. If O 1 n o 0 o'Hrlen. I. f . .0 1 ! 0 0Knrniond. Sd b o o 1 0 n Orr. 1 it b 011200Tnmuey, .0 11 u .r 0 Carrutber,,c.f.o 0310'onk. r. I I 1 1 o 0 nark, c 0 0 3 0 0Vauibiuc .114 1 nillurUee.ip ..001 50Straitonp. .0 2 2 8 0 Burdock, 2d b 0 1 1 2 u

Total! ...."blllH 2I Total. 1 4 24 1.S 1

I 2 OOOOOO 03Prookljn . 0 o 0 1 o O 11 0 0 l

harnedrnne linirvUle. 2, Rrooklyn, a First baee byerrors I.ouuvl)le, , Rrooklyn. (1 Left en baaee Loula-vtlle.-

Hrnoklm.4 rlrt haeonbali Mack, I: Sirat-ton. I'inckney. 1. Stolen bases ausrhn. I. Struck outHecker. 1; lomney. I. burdock, 1 Three base hitVerrlck.1 e hit Orr. L Pouble playa Tom-se-

Hack, and Hecker. Carrulher and Clark. Passedba'lt Clarke, 2, Vausbn. 1. Umpire Mr. tioldamltb.TUnepf game. One licnrand twenty five lniuutes.

OTBBB C1VBR.

At Ilickiville Roilyns. C, Otoneaof Hkkerllle. 3.

Oar Jeeal 3flnee Tewday,Kew Tork at Indianapolis.Brooklyn at Cleveland

Sooae Jtecorda.iirbiTiroiL nmsa

The work of the first twenty men. and ail the NewTork players, with tbclr rank. Is as follows .

? 5 5 i a hi f s I I is

i i ; I I I ft1 Ilran Chicago . 101 43t BO 144 .3.182 Ueckley. . I'iiuburgh .. A'J 'ini 33 BJ 3353 Kwing. .. . New York. .. l 374 77 118 .3124 Kelly Ilo.lon . B4 354 B4 110 .311.' White Detroit. HI 40U IS 124 .310a nroutbers Detroit H7 410 m 12s .3037 Anson. ..rhicsiu 10.1 40a 77 121 .a8 IL Ktchardaon .Detroit. ,, Ax 2tI no 7tt .297B Rows Delroit . . ., 7J 33 S3 IOJ .203

10 Conway Detroit . ., 33 lai 2i 8S .23011 Connor New iork , HM 300 HI n .21712 OKourke hew Vork ,,R4 320 1 0113 llines lndlanapolla.,103 3ru 00 111 .2714 Miller. Pittsburgh . 73 M! 31 78 .277li Nash Boston 100 40s so 112 .273

Thompson. Deirolt . .. sa 2.im SO fa 27110 Hoy Waiblnrton..los 39 57 K .27317 Tlernao J.ew ork ... 7 354 U2 II7 .274is Myers Indianapolis.. 55 lo ao 34 .27119 Dully Chicago ai HW 31 45 .2SS

IKuehne Pitteburtrh ,1U2 810 4 KB .207- (Ward . . .New Vork. ., W 4f 04 ion .2740 Mattery NewYark .. 77 SB ai 71 .SM44 Iticnardeon Newlork . I'm 44 70 104 .23144 Uultuoy ...New York . Bl 237 22 61 .225

,i(lore .; New York. ., S 231 34 47 .2i1"iMurphy New York. .,20 74 8 15 ,2tu

71 Welch New York. . 3 140 14 26 .1H.I75 llaltleld New York,,.. 211 75 4 18 173Bi Foster New York ..IS 7 4 12 154ki Tiioomb . ..New Vork . 17 n e ,145BU Keele New York ,.43 I5S 10 22 ,1BI

Inlle'dlng. Bennett of Delroit leads the catcher, Far-ra- r

of flitlsdelphla the flrst basemen. Hasttan tneaeo-en-

baaemen. Nash the third hsseinen. Kuehne theshortstops. O'Bourke the left Leidera and Mattery thecentre fleldera. Campau of Detroit1ms an arerage In rlnbt ilelduf KV. nhlie Tleruaji Ineighty-fou- r eames. ha an Aiengeot (MS Of tbe NewYork plat era net mentioned, Ewltu ranlta eighth andMurphy twelfth among the ratchrre. Connor 1 a tiefor third place, with two other flrst basemen. Richardannle tecond among tbe aecond baemen. Whitney Isthird amoug tbe third basemen, Wsrd us tenth amongthe abort stop Among the left fielder OoraU tenthroster U eighth amour the centre fleldera.

Ctalpa sVeiBi Use DlaataaeLroster Is with the New YorkThe lfraoklynt left for Cleveland last night.A, kf., Troy, See answer to W. J, Burns below,Ewlng Is expected to Join th tesm in Chicago.II, K. 24. Tho Detroit are tbe world' ehmplon.One more from IndUnapoli and then for Chicago.0. P. B Mattimere clayed with tbe Jersey City Club

la 1SU5.

Raymond, the new third baaeman of th LeuisTUlClub, Is outelasaed.

Uaya, Holbert. M eClellan. and. Smith Old not go awaywith the Brooklyn.

George Gere te managlnr th New York Reserve, andhe I making them plsr ball

There la nothing the matter with the gm that theClenlsud Club u pulling up.

Will some one Instruct Umpire Goldsmith that a foultip caught puts the batter out t

Pitcher Btaley of the Flittburch Club seems to havelost bis speed to a certain

Eugeue Llnebu of Hrockton, Uasa. witnosed yesterday' Urooklyn l'.ui

Tb eaperiment of pUying hall by the light of naturalgaatn Indianapolis baa proved a failure,

Philadelphia bat baU crank are sure that ths Ath-letics will beat tbe bt, Leul Clabout In tbre yet.

GorewlU never forget Friday' game on tbe Paloground Ho say that there was never anything Ilkolt--

Roblnon lt two of ib gamee for SL ln Brook-lyn, aemetblng la the matter with hi arm; bedaeastcthrew as he should.

PatLanBLraia, Kept. 0 The AtMetle-Baltlm- sraraearranged for at Gloucester was postponed on

of wot greondaThe 3ftait VTsraM saya thtt th relet ef Ctteher

Uolbert of tbe Urooklyn team haa been offered theBoston Club for (1,0.',

After worktnrhard to get afeflion to seenre his releaserrom tbe Cleveland Clnb, the Loulsvilles refusedto have anything to do with him.

Oscar Walkr. the ball p'ayer. wUl have absaaat at Washington Park next paturday, NIaee rspre-taatt-

Mew Terk and Brooklyn will ply.Jersey City was te have plv4 at Eaatao en fadaaa.

day ted thart 0rn tit, but acccuai.afaCalr kuag

bold at that dace the game will undoubtedly be trans-ferred to Jersey City.

Kami Cut, Fet,t fl Ei.Uanwer Walklnt of the De-

troit Base Ball Clnb has signed a eeatraot to manarethe Cowboy untU the end of the next teason.

P J D. Tne New Terk rinbhaenot keen lower thanfourth. Mere thltoeasou. tnd ihe, Philadelphia Clnb hatat no tbn been ahead of them atno Ibe raoe began.

Cir.TBi.Asn. Rent.'. The Cleveland and Kansas Cltyten eihlbltlcn gain beror 2.SU) a.

The Clevelands won eaitlly by a score of 7 to 5O'B'len andNcdnlre were tbe t lerHand battery, andHoffman and llrentian odlctated for Kansas city

W.J. Burn, ft. H. tesmf. The League can decidewhether the game of a disbanded etub shall counternot. It lathe ruatom, howeeer. 10 allow the tocount tn cases where the disbanded clnb he completedat least en series of games. In the case yon mentiontbe clnb i a member nf the Ieifiie nntll It resignationha been aerepiedi for that reason th names shouldronnt nt the aimoa those played berore they tenderedtheir resignation

The following figures show the result of th New Yorkand Boston eeriest

5 - ! i ? s s S

f.riALLLjNfw rrfc .. . ii&Hiinnifi .11 .i280DnftifiBoiton . mt39io 7l ahoj.aw aT9ii

A pcat.arr-- ocearrfil in rPCAnt WMnb&ll rttntlnforttsQii Poth Titn vero ll1. And livutn ih .tutUlf of the titnlh 1nnn7 A player mde & hue hit, nndrachfd flnt TV T!irl'ehtr threw th bull tnflrutortch tit) rmit.fr but did notocc4. Tbe firstkAf?ma.i jtut th tall In ltl tockL and th ritchertziirtr r tilulT t ovllrf r thf luili The baj rnnnf r dancedoff Crtt, and th tlntt bate man tried lo c ttthe ball oat nfht"Heter to touch th runner, but It would not cornThe b mntir feetnr the predicament ttint tin flratbevfemati wnn in started around tho tiaaen with the tlrrtbaseman In rlne i)'in.ult. the latter All the tlmetrylnfto extract thr Inl from MA pocket. lie didn't, and therunner amred the. winning run arald great applause.B&rAUtmt (i ,

I'TheTenn Ijitieia nowa thtncnf the pant The Nownrlfanatenm tiaiht--n ru'.Ied home and dlbande1 byrrealdriit lUrt. All the player returned tn Nee s

with th eiceptlon of Joyce, who remained toJoin the Ual'a IVir tram Tho New Orleana llayeriwill be retained for the outhern of iif, whichlain trorrof rforranlnttion There win be an efforttcadealeoto reoreanlx thr Taaa Jsearue nextreuon.ttotwithatandlns the failure of thu year. TheiHn beta?talked In tnllaa now to rale hv encriptlon theamount of s?;ii per month Thl. added tn the rote l

tit will itipnoTt a aoA team hand, mely. The chiefobject ln harinr a In to advertlei the city. An ef.fort will be made by th Dallas AetotUiion to ct theplan adnpted br th trojrrrlr tn n of the State, aothat a leaue for li3J may be formed.

rumtnr Da Pluyera.GleaiOD'i fleldtnir la Una.

Coriif an getting nifty.Baa Colin m loet his itId T

Daly pla lnff rood ballAllen it a welt-buil-t player.Donnelly la find ox tho bait.Dillon la beorlcnUif toallda.n. II. Mary hai a fair team.I.eceBibartf la quite a batter.3d eyers la catch lntr In One atyle.The Allertoni are lack batters.

haaatopped pltohlnr- -

Shaw can alwaya be relied upon.GyWant record Won. 12; lost, 1.II aa De Camp dropped base ball f

Youar Americas. S; Volant sera, 7.The RelDy brother! are oed ones.Mooreoeadts an all around player.Live Oaks' record Won, IS; lot, 1

TheOorhama hare rtl eased Tlcter.Iarkin laplayinara phenom"came.One ef the comlnir pitchers IsLarklni.Duff and WaUch make a treat battery.Wl 1 catches a rood ram a, but can't bat.Brltums catch laat week waa a fine on.XIew Is catchlnr Gately In treat shape.Itelse Is catchlnc rood ball for tho Earlea.De Vrifc plays a fln- -t base second to none.WUIlama made a mat denble play Sunday.Tho West Chores aro meet! or with success.In all fcimi of weather Stelxtman bats wslLThe Gorhama have been itrenrthened lately.Jim Hellly Ut?i good care ot the middle bar.fihenlnr made two four barters In one irame.Eirbt atralf ht Tictorlea la the Wilton T record.EUnendliar plays centre el a for the OlympicaThe afott HaTena hare won ten atralxM fiangea.Dillon played a wonderful came on Run day lastFisher does some rrea. tdarainr at Central Park.frocpect I'ark Y. DlTltlone.2; Y. Manhattan i, I.I'aHingei of White Plains reoord Won, 16, tost, 2.The Senatora will hare a hard tussle next Sunday.It rl more ylayed a jood same at Wapplnuer1 KallaPulliTan of the Woodward Is credited with ahome run.hextRunday, Sandmen Tfilcemen at Recreation ParkHopkins ffenraJJy manarea te ret a slice of the prise.At CjprfM Million Labor Day DacnUeu, ia,tara,t.It 1 aaid that the Brush Hob has thrown up the

eponaraAt last the Recreation rrounda patrons hare a coo4

nrnplreMost of the Olympic's layer have new names enrerr

fiouday.Terrell and HcMaoua are base runners from tho

Ansat rrand stand will be put up at the Becreatloagrounds.

With Ptorey in the box the Oorhams aro muchatrenrthened

Yesterday's Kesatortv(:rhams came was postponedon account of rln

At foln trrounds to day the Cuban Giants will play thoJew Vork JteaerTei.

Sheridan inef.o1 at first, but hasva bad habit of touchinjr the base runner.

The Hero Reserved defeated the Howard Juniors atCom muni paw by 20 to 1,

The Sagamores and Leos were to hare played on Sat-urday, tut rain interfered.

Sir. Famuela ha a little brother named Benny that cantive him points on the raue.

Manager Meyer tried to play hall ln his cutaway coat,hot he stepped all over himtvelf.

No matter how hard it rains, the Recreation fro no daare generally in rood condition.

The Irys and Maroon played a tie rame at ProspectPark. Tbe ac ore was; Maroons. 9; The Irys, D.

The WInonaa defeated theKispee to 1 at the Klppoirround This lathe KippM first defeat in 2 games.

The Pearls would like to play a game of hall with theAlpines on htm day next. T, McSpetoi, 023 East Be rent

street.Yesterday's Cnhan fllanta-Mcnlte- game was post-

poned on account of rain; in fact, all amateur gamesmet tbe same fate

Plr- - fiamuela's team defeated Jac. Ifosbaeber's team,on Kew lear'e Dar (last Thursday) two games, byscores ef 'J to 1 and 3 to a.

The manager of the Senator Club riTes a prlre to the.player of hts team every Sunday who makes the mostsafe hits, or gets to flrst base n balls, oris hit by pitcher.

The Dauntleu-Rlral- s ram e, which was to have beenplayed on the latter'a rrounda en Saturday, waa post,potied on account ef rain. A good game may be expect-ed hen they do meet.

The Night Owla of East New York would like to playsome rood uniformed team on some Saturday In Sep-tember, rhey prefer the Bell Bpys. John Haley, man-ager. Atlantic avenue, near Ashford street, Brooklyn.

The Orantre Clnb of Orange, X. J- - la one of tne strong-est amateur clubs In tbe tttate. They play like prefes-clon-

i Ther hare played twenty six games this seasonaudloetbat three. They would like to hear from theRahwaya, Bayonnes, liorbam or any other a

slue. C, M. Sexton, manager. Orange, N.J.The Mfneola Base Ball Club haa been reorganised with

the following placers: af. Shauneasr. p.; J. Glen, c, D.Koche, 1st b.; U Perry. 24 k ;J. Pllditca, s a. and p--t W.loxey, Sd b ; T. Wilson, L f., A. WeUer. c t. and W.H ammond. r. t and c The club would like te hear fromall slnea with platers under 17years for ramtts on

in September. larid Roche, 373ABUth street,Brooklyn.

The Monitors of Wappinger's Falls are playing a ore atof ball, baring pfaved the Hiltons of Pishkill Land-ti-

and winninr bra score of 14 to it. Manager Cranedeserves credit, as he treats his men well and la ex-perienced lu bale ball Del more of thla city la playingthird ba.e for the team, and is doing well. ManagerCrane would like to arrange games with the Senators,Acnie. (iorhama, New-kor- Eeserrea, Cuban Giants,and UtoBi.

Am Ensfllati AdTexatej vf Cbas. Fanera! a.

Tho Rev. Frederick Lawrence, vicar of Wea-to-

York, and SecxeUryof the Church of EnglandBurial, Funeral, and alourntng Aasoclation has cometo hew York to adrocata cheapness and simplicity cfburial, such as baa been exteoslrely ai rotates in thechurches ef Great BrlUin. Mr, Uwreuce hopes to reta cenference of Episcopal ministers tn this city to takesome measures Jn this direction. He will speak lnrome of the churches In the meantime. enter daymorning he ocruplai the pulpit in Grace Chase, mfourteenth street.

Xr. Lawrence would do away with itronsly madeootflna, which tend to binder the course ef nature, andwhich retain corruptible matter that Is danxerous to theUrlng. lis recommends cheap coffins, constructed witha Tiew to pertehiblllty, and tha doing away with costlytrappings, often out of all proportion to the dream-- stenets of the bcreeted.

Ccatral Labor Unlem.At tho meotlDtT of tbo Central Labor Union

yel.A.y. tn Clarendon Hall Bohm, who baabeen Corresponding Secretary, was reelected audalsorhoaen to tbe newly made otfee of ffitatlitician. IsaacWood waa reeleoted Itecordiug becrctary, Oeorge ateVey Financial Secretary, W. A HotcbUts Treasurer,and John UcCrystal Sergoant-aVArm- a Trus:ets;WU.11am Ehakeapeara, John WcPall. and rd ward Copklin.

Th slate and metal roofers reported fair success intheir efleru at making contracts with their employers.Thlriyeeven boases au fer hare agreed to their terms

After a continual figbtlnr for nip month', dtirlnrwhich the me tat section ef the Cei.uftl Unten beebeen expelled and reinstated, all on its account, theIron at oat dors' Union h'cSA enneunr e4Jyeteruay that Itwould withdraw rrem tbe Central iUbor Lnion.

Uelerate John O, Jones reiorted ihat painter are atwork painting (Janseroert Market ferkU a day, Wi rente

than the onion price alt that a Philadelphia manis doing painting on the .Museum of Art fcr JJ a day.

Stubbed Uy bla Hen,MlUfl Flynn. C2 rears old, and hla 197eorold

sen John get drunk at their home, '4l Water street, yes.terday afterneen. and John stabbed hla father in theright shoulder. The blow aevered an artery, and the oldman bled profusely. A pellceman bandaged his ebool.der wfelle waiting for the ambulance surseoa. rJyunarrlveil at Chambers Htreet Hospital rery low from 1(eof bleed Aiep M hla son was arrested and broughtbefore him The eon wanted to shake henda, but thefather refused. Then John said his father had stabbedhimself, . ounr Kljnn waa locked up.

Amatenr Bate Batl le'laaa.Peculation Booro Sbeeta supplied free ofcharge to alt baae ball amateurs. Apply at the office efTmBtxkixo Stx Applications by mall must bs sx

compasled by a atamp to corer postage.

Base Ball Pala Oraae1s T.Dy.

assDIooiI'h Snr.snpnrilla .Bfl

Is earefnlly precared from Barsaparllla. Ilandetlra, BMandrake, Pork. Fir'. Junlier It.riiea and other SBwen known and alutble vegetable remedies, by a ,sbbbb!peculiar combfu Ion. proportion and prnetia.airin' ft iaWalHood' rarsai,aii.U crui-iv- luwer not pbs.esiel afl rBRother medicine. aBal

Hood's Kursi.imrllln .HIs the best blood purifier II cures Scrofula. Bait Rhsnm. 1'1bBSlloll. I'luijilei. all lluruora, Dyspepsia, MUlouaneas. Blek Blleadsctie, Indifeitlon General Iieblllty, i'atarrh, BBIlbeumatlsra. hidney and Liver Complaint, of eroome ftBBthat tired feelinr. creates an appetite. streoKthen tkt 5BBnerve, and bullae up the whole ) stem, BB

Hood's ftarsuparilln Hflat met pecnll.r an nnpsrallslad sticcea at horna BBF'irh Is Pi popularity In lxvr' Hs.s where II la made, ''BBtt.at whole rei;r,Ur'inods tre Inklnz It at the same ' BBtldie, and l.owh 'Irius :u ae.l more ot Hood's Har i bBSparllla than cf all other ursararli!! or blood aurtasra BBIlls sold bf all drmgUts. (1. alitor to rreaared eajf 'aSBby C. I, UOOD t CO., ApvttLtcajn. tewtU, alaaa, , H

I uu Oa aUa H

JIM HEN'S PORPOISE NET. 19xt itiustis vf riu; iiaitie iwhecca a

i7 jj a uovA it ivjts. .essl'J.BBBBBB1

Tar Owner had ('npiiirril a Helinnt, lint hi i''aaiTorn JLIne nit. Cut, 1hn I'arttrilse, litaaaw aBBBBai

Iscileils ami! s lile; Sau'esseter Set In. aLaSOnusiTOHT, tept. 9.- - When tlio crow ot iafl

tbo flplilnu binnck HattU' Ilcboeco, Latham Mflmatr, hove utiHDclioroiT tlio bluellBti "8 tosh- - V'TInn" cround, on tbo south elds of Montnuk j

1'olnt on Fildar mornlni;. raid filled nvrnjln Jafltho southwest broozo to fclnnd otT shore, ther Vrnflwere oxcrcl0(l brtliedeiul ruul nlhf3 manner SHin nliich tlioeBFel ftctedln tlio Htlff mornlni; 'IHMaM. She paid off oulckly. but larnsdead ln ':'Hthe wind lis thouch sho win utill nt nnchor, and IvHt'aiit. Ltitbam. who la a Nw London eklpptr. Hrliwil out tho order to start slieots. sarins that , .,Hsho would oapslzo. The order was executed HjBono too soon, for tho breeze, nctlns en the ,.iAHflowing canvas, had pressed tho lee rail of th r,mVstanch littlo craft (sho is cnlr forty tens) 'jMnearlr underwater. 'iHAt tho snmo Inttant a dlsmnl uroanlnc ot th

aa

wlndlasi was beard, as thouch some ereat 9strain had como upon it The cables attached JlWalto tho anchor, w hlch was etUl harjulnc orer th Hport bow, and which had not been catted. ''jawfiisped around tho barrel of the windlass, and 4aflpresantlr there was a sharp, plstol-Uk- e report,

--iaflnnd the nstonUhod fishermen saw that the blT alhawser had parted in tho hawseplpo. Th ''jwflspllllnRof the wind from tho vessel's sails r. 'iiaBSUeed her, and Cnpt. Latham rushed to th IbbbbbbI

wenthor side of his craft to try to dotermln 'Htho cause of tho trouble. lie thouKht at first .1that hlB lianclne anchor had foaled ln th 3bbbbbbb!

spars of a sunken wreck, but lnrostlffatlonV

showed nothlnc to hts astonished core but tcreat number of harmless-lookiiu- r seine corka VilaVbunclmd upln u monstrous snarl, and unwind- - L

InE Into a strlnc ot them which extended awar Hto the windward on tho Eurf aco of the water lor vllBWfully an eichth of a mile. H

"Hy Jlmlny." sollloaulzed Capt. Latham aa fiBho shaded hiit eyes with his hands, "eom raimackerol flBhermau has lost his net in roster litaalday's blow, 'i no 'tarnal thlnc's cot fouled upwith our mud hook, and we'ro out a stood Hanchor by It. Boys, clear away mydlnkenn' Hpull up thero an' hec what there is. U th ,irSaltwino ts cood wa may cct the anchor back. It's 'ISalwuth 3U to us to try anyhow." -- iSalThe smack's boat was -- Deodily put over-- 'board, nnd two of the ciow. Henry lioaseley and '?0aSa I'ortuscsonamedManuel wero alongside the ;!hoblilnc polco corks in short order. Capt. !Latham in the moan tlmo hauled aft his sbeeta ' Umand soon brought tho liattie Ilebcoca alone- - vsajEldn nf the dlnke,y. BWl" What ye cot, Iiote ?" ho cried. ("It's Curt Jim Hen's ponioleo not. and lta ISalfull o' soniQthlu'," responded lioasoloy ox- - i--

cltenly. 'SH"Well, well," snld the now Irate skinner. "I BWJknow 'l no ordinary twine would carry away iBWthat air anchor, liluuk tho porpoises, any vLawhow. Clap tlio jictaeklo onto it boys, an' let'a .ISaltry nnd cct It aboard. Mebbe th' anchor '11 'aVcomo with it." PalIt was indeed Capt "Jim Hen" Fish's newporiiolhe net that Thr Sun described early last Balsummer, with whlr-- the Koank sklpiicr ex- - ,lSalpected to revolutionize the srrtem of eatchlnc 4jlaalporpoUes witii hiirioons and to Une his pock- - iaaletswlthslher certltlcates ln the mean time. . aajTbe boys "peedlly attached the smock'snnchor jaapurchasu to thu net, and alter various ojaoula- - v. ISaltlons, combined with putllnss and cruntings. , 'T!Bala coodly portion of Cant JlmV beino, which is iaWJnetted of very heavy cord, was transferred to .(.!the deck. This portion w us niado fast and tho bbbbbbI

purchnso shifted to a fresh hold on the net. Balwhen the men's efforts atboiFtlnirworeentlro- - Blly baffled. They could not budge the seine an- - jeajother inch so crent was Its weight. - iBS"Let that thero mainsail ruu down," shouted rt'MlCapt Latham at lost. " We'll put the throat rHhalliards on tn the thine. I'll ketch a turn BWJround the windlass an' you boys kin heave on aajit. We'll pull the blank thins up or else take .)the mast out o' the liattie Itebecca." !

His orders were obeyed, and lnafewmln- - jSaautos the fishermen had tho pleasure ol seoinc tiBSthe bunt of tho soine cominc up over the !'smack's side. In It Lune a monstrous dead 1Salporpoise who had been drowned ln its roluuil- - 'nous folds, and the Ilattla ltebecca's anohor as 'Paswell. One of the flukes of the anchor had be- - r SbbbbbI

come fastened under the Leavv purse line o( 'BWltheselnoas the anchor was beinc heaved up. fBajThe porpoise wan more than thirty feet lone asjand welched about U00 pounds. When tho lit-- vBWltie smack filled nwa.v with the. drsLpnf tha atlnM 4bbbb1and tbe fish at her forefoot she could MHmake no more headway than If at J'SJanchor. It Is a wonder, Capt Latham (vBa.admitted yestorday that she was not upset at JBalouce. for he had all sail on her. CaDt Latham JJaBScame Into Gardiner's Bay yesterday nnd turned ' !

tbe but porpoise net ovor to Capt Jim Hen. 'Salwho Is still Quartered at Kaneacue. TheHattl 'Hebeeoa's skipper was ln hlch doe over hla un- - &Bajusual adventure, both because he had re-- QJBW

his anchor and because he was able to O !Bao Capt. Jim lien a cood turn. Itwilltak !Capt Jim Bon a cood pnrt of the eomliuT winter iitaSto pick the snails out of his net however. Bo &is almost disheartenod over hii repeated fall. 'awures ln the novel mode of flshlnc he haa under- - 'taken, and his financial loss haa been heavy. , 3BBJ

The net was a now one which he had re- - .taweently completed in place of the one dlsem- - BalboweUnd by a bis school of porpoises In July. '&It wua half a mile ions, and It cost about S80QU xf BBSHe had mado several successful hauls with It, BBand has about $800 worth of porpolae oil and ',' Salhides on band us a consequence. On Tnura- - aiday afternoon he made a set around a remark- - BWably large school of rorpoisea east Eoutneast "'BBof Montauk, about fifteen miles off shore. .SalHe calculated that he had at least BB1tl.SOO worth ot flsli inside of Eta BBtwine, and that his catch, if landed, would BBoecunr him fully two weoks In trrtnc out But. BBalasl for his fond hopes. Jnstashe was hook- - 'BBins his half-to- n torn welcht on tbe purse lino BBto Dunoh up the Beine ana drown bis Sounder K, BBlng. spoutinR prey, one of the pulleys on the BBseine cot turned In some way, and the torn line ' BBwas brouttht sharply across the keen edrjeof .'.BBthe calvanlzed iron shell of the pulley. At the 2BBsame Instant, as would have It, the .BBporpoises stampeded and made a break toward :' BBSLoner Island, taklnc the seine with them, and BBtwitohlncthe torn away from the hands of Capt IBBJim Hen's assistants. As the torn fell it parti- - BBally pursed the net. and then it is supposed BBthat Its line was cut off by tho edce ot tbe pul- - i BBley shell, and the welcht went on its way un- - 'BBImpeded to the bottom of the ocean. The lBjblue backs, helnc only partially confined 'BBn tbe seine, had plenty of sea room, and BBwere very successful in tueirlns tbe netln ahore, x'BBTo can the ollmax of the porpoise eatcberr 'BBmlstortunes. tho southeaster which had eet ln BBto blow shortly before the school waa ear- - Bjrounded increased in strength so rapidly and 1 BBjcreated such a nasty sea thnt the stout-hearte- d kBskipper was forced to abandon bis huce fish BBtrnp and make sail for a harbor, BB

This Is the heavUrt blow Cnpt. Jim Hen has f BBreceived since he has been proseeutlns thla r 'Salfishery. It is likely now thnt he will abandon '(BBIt, althouch he is undecided urpn this point It BBIs supposed that tbe porpoises floundered in 4.aBthe net until with the aid of the heavy sea ther 'BBburst it and escaped. lealnc one of their num. BBter. who becamo entangled tn Its coarso BBmeshes, to drown. The tide, which sets to tb BBwestward at this rolnt. Anally swept the net , BBacross the Hattie Hoboocu's slender forefoot ' BBThe net is praottoally ruined. ' BB

Tetrrsin OrarBialaattana Cnsetletsit). SBAt a raeotinc bald yesterday afternoon at TO BBEast rourlh tret, the 11 A. niisssll UommanO. Ma I, SB

and the W. S. llaneora Commanil. Ho. 2; Cnited Btates IBBHeffular Anny and .Sarr Tetersoa were cosoUdte4 BBunder the name of the PhUlp II. Sheridan Command,No I, of the United Stale Ursular Anny and btrj BBVeteren. Hie Inllowlna rfllerr were ei.etedt Com-- ''BBmander. James ELoe, Mrst Vloe remmandar. WllUam BBK Morris. Second Vice Commander. Jonbn Donni ,;BBKin l Serireant, O. W. Jaraes: Lommlssary Sarcean. A. 'BBK alc.Nlehol. Qusrt.rmssl.r. u W. rfeUTer: Seoend BBSert-etn- F Sohns Third heriresnt C. 6ohni First Cor. BBC. u I'.iiit; hsoond Corporal. M. M. Smith i BBbyslelaa. J'. W. FfelSori Trustees, Oeori, A pp. X 0. dBBCole, and William alctsvoy, BB

JCplvhatar Pasrlak hcbsial. ( jBBThe new parochial school of the Church of th j

Kplphany at SIS East Twenty eerond rtrerl was dedl- - BBcaled jesterday afternoon. Tliers ore sixteen clasa- - SSSroom, with aocominodatlon for atou I ftVi popllj. The ' BBaervlce were conducted yrterdy by rather uonnelly, BBthe Kev. Dr. Ilura.lU Father 1'inariran. Father Claser, ,. BBand Ike lie,, Ut Sweeney. TU. school wlU b opened .' BBthl mornlnr, and will be under the charge of the sister 'ABBot Charily, , BB