:::W 17 .1, '' mini iw ii .nMtwRMp wwwmmm MWI'VMWnaMflNMpMMBrafrB iis. v

fc ;;,YORKS'DlTBLKHhl)Kl,Igtlv v,,r&mB'r Mr$kAMiM mmn war two oamxb momWMmz 4?"r nr r OUIB TBAm,,fJpM p.

Whe Take a Tnsfcle In BaHltayire Fnti'lWarriors ('enattaae TSalr Good Work byIr..tt.( Lesalrrllle Asala Ho. I on.Whitewash A ..on lr.elna.tl aaa Plilla-S.ls-hl- n

Vletorlaae Other Is.me. --ADoeslp.

The New York pleased the cranks yestsrdarbr winning two frames from the Si. Louis teamthrough clover batting, neat Holding, and ex- -

eellent pitching. These vlotorles placo Ward'smen jutt eleven points behind the Clovelands.

H who wore easily beaten br the llaltlmores.I Now York and Cleveland are tied in (tamesB I ', wob. but tho former havo lost two more uamos

than the 1st tor. This makos the race betweenthese clubs of Intense interest. The llrook- -

Ijns continued tbalr upward march br takingwBm the Loulsvlllen under their wings, and the$Ei;'?.j I'hlladeljihlat won a close game from lTltH--IMSj burgh's representatives, placing them but fourBflK point behind Duckenberger's men. Uncle

BJ8 Anson didn't get a run In his contest with theHBH! oaamplons, and the Cinolnnatls l.aroly out- -

9BjH pointed the tail-en- d Washington, who put upHHH a stubborn light The results:I t Kew York. 6: st. Loau. a

Mew York. 8s St. Louis. 1' Brooklyn. H. I.oiiisviJb. S

jBavastBai Boston, 7: 0H I'hlletielptiia, 4; Plttarrarfn. 8.IH UailItnore.il; Cleveland. 6,

. Cincinnati, 2; ..lilt's: ton. 1.

H THBHB easts Wim. ri ft.rr nuM. Wm. Fa. Fr.tt.

Baalta. 74 sa .8 'incinnatl. ...51 E8 S'Oswattta! ruubarsh.. na a .r.H--

. iiiiirure....su 57 .483J rstiedaiphiaoi 44 r.i m. 1.011U.... 47 n m

. Cleeala.il. ...:,t) 47 544 I'tHcaio 48 l:l .40649 .5.18 Lotltvllre, . 40 61 ..'UH61 14 rteslilngton..87 69 .8411tlnt(ort....H 0; ST. LOUIH. 11 rntsT til sir.two gamos at the Polo grounds

; Festerdar between the New York and St. Louisr & teams, and both were captured by Ward's ex- -I m parts, who played fust ball. The first game

IHH Was the one postponed during the first visit ofBB; Von der Ahe s pets to this city, and It began nt2 o'clock. The visitors put In young Arthur

RHB Clarkson. and the New Yorks foundHnji blm rather easy. Hut ltusle. n the con- -LattmaK trary. was a wizard, lis had his umi.i1IftjpfS lightning speed and let the Missouri boys&5H3S down with live singles -- two In thu first inning.IjS&jjjr-- one In the eighth, and two in the ninth. Amos-- - , also hypnotized eight men so that they

pounded air and looked aliueplsh. There witsHHE clever fielding on both sides. Ward making. Uie only errors for New York. Both Fuller and

Mllllsan. whose eyes have been shut duringthe past three weeks, suddenly opened their

ptios and smote the lesther on tlio forehead.St Louis faced ltusle ilrst. llowd and Uood- -

:. enough were auickly disposed of. butWerden and l'eltz made

Its and sent him aoross the ruliber. Then itHH was Now York's turn. Btailord's eye was goodHBfl and he walked to first. Ward singled to right,BBS and btaflord by fast running reached third.yMvgg; Vard taking second on the throw. DoylefflzF Who was in Tiernan's place. Mike beingjBnft under the weather cracked a single overBjtjjtg Oulnn's head and both men came In.IBBHB Davis made the ball look like a butter cakeBK. and took three basse, while Dowd dug theHBr: V aphsroout of the grass on the right Held bank.BJHa Doyle, of course, had scored. Connor got aHBfff ', base on balls, and when Burke hit to ClarksonHBh Davis was caught oft third. Miilo PeltfjwsjHn '. n running Osorge down Connor skipped aroundtBfwl to third, and Burke stopped aoampering whenjBWfy I't be stepped upon seoond base. HlUigan rolledH '.., , slow one to Crooks, who threw ltogei out atWMfk ' the plate, and when Mllligan started to steal.Bg$ ''rn l'eltz caught Burke napping on a swift throw

tf hr to Crooks.Igf u . ' Busie settled down now. and St. Louis wasjfjgjgg shut out until the last Inning. New York.lUMnl however, got two more runs In the fourth.EgSSr Uilligan smashed the ball against the ttventy- -

RF five cent seats for two bases. Fuller put a hotHhS single in right, but Mllligan. who should havej been held at third, was foolishly coached home,mBtfm only to be easily nailed at the plate. Kusio'BHBb long fly was squarely muffed by Frank.

on Stafford's rattling base hie to leftoth Shorty end Amos dushed across the

HBB plate. New York made another run In theHB eighth on Rusle's single, saonilces by

("BBj HtalTord and Ward, and Doyle's double.t. . Bt, Louis scored two little runs in the first half

BBS Of the ninth. Werden bit safely. Pnitz'sBBfl grounder was passed by Fuller to Wapi toBBal E ioree Werden at second, but Johnny's fingersBeBft were covered with butter. Fly anned. butBBV (Juinn brought W orden in with a single, l'.iit.BB and (Juinn mole third and second simultane- -

BBS ously. the former sooring .11 Crooks's sacrltice.BB The score:BRM a volut. BT. LOUIS.

119 " kltr.au k.i ro koULITord.o. t .1 3 0 0 olDowd. r. f 0 noloBBal RV, Ward,30b....l 16 3 2 Liooden'ili.c.f.0 0 0 0 0BB f V Dojls.r.t 1 2 10 0 frank. 1. r 1 0 2 0 1BB Davit, Mb.... 0 8 0 8 0 Werden, lit b.1 2 8 11BB Canaor. lit b.o 0 B o o I'eitz. rT 1 16 2 1

BBS Burke. L f 0 110 0 Ely. as. 0 0 2 2 0BBB Mllllraa. 0....0 18 1 0 Oulnn, 2d b...0 13 2 0BBB luller. a ...... 1 114 0 Crooks. 3d b..0 114 0

V l.usie.p. ...... 2 110 o lUrkioii. u... o 0 4 6 0Total. 7122711 2 Totals 8 62417 3

New York 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 ..6St. booll 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- -3t Earned runa New York. 3. Tao-baa- e Lit Doyle,MlUiffan. Tbree-bai- a bit Davis. Harndce im m;ii-for-

Ward. Coanor, Crooks. Stolen baaei Ward. Lavia, MUltgan, railz. uulnu. Flrat base on errora NtwVork.l. Si. Louia. 1. Vlrat bats on balls oa Ituale, Sioff Clarktan. 6. Struck out Hy Buale. 8; by Clarkson,1. lilt by pitcher Burke. Left on baaea New York.10; St. Louis. 6. Wild nlttbsa Ruaie, 1: Clarkson, 1.Time 1:66. Umpire Uoi num.

NEW YOKE. 8: HT. 1VOUIS. 1 SECOND U.1MI'.

There were 3.000 persons on the groundwhen the seeond game began. IncludingTreasurer Talcott, who had just arrivedfrom fake Ueorge. in this contest "un-man and HawTey were the pitchers.German was in magnificent form and bowledtheBt Louis batters over like ninepins. liaw-le-

while speedy, was hit for keepts. the NewYorks earning seven of their eight runs by theeleanest kind of batting. Ward played superb-ly, and Fuller hit the ball hard. Davis was re-sponsible for New York's two errors, butGeorge made up for It by hitting the ball vl- -

; , cionsTr. Ely played a clever short field for theBBj visitors In spite of bis two blunders.

mjj'j St. Louis was blanked in every Inning butgJlliy the fifth. Then Ujulnu made a run by takingBJRJHg first on Davis's error, sucond on Cro'.ks's Mtcrl- -BBBE flee, and home on Hawley's single. But forBB9 Davis's mistake Chris Von der Ahe would haveBBBr taken nine goose eggs oil tho St. Louis end ofBBJf tbe telegraph wire. With one out in tho sc- -BjBb ond inning Ely hit for three bases, but wasBBjV left. Frank made a hit In the fourth, but wasBBM shut off at second, together with Warden atBBBa first, on a grand double play by Davis, Fuller,BEBB i. and Connor. Dowd. Frank, and Werden wereBBS all forced out at second buso In the eighth

BB 'IJ "V inning, whloh shows how cleverly GormanBJBJK At sjltched and how smartly tho ball was bundledBJBJt k New York's intlold.wgefj "U iom-aj- York might have scored in the first ln- -W$& I'ii LjEkarng had not Vi nrd. who singled, been thrownMfe Mt second just before Doyle hammered atBtSti W Sorklng huso hit. to lelt. lint in the secondlEifr liajBTlnulng they went right at linwtey uud scoredHBBfc tJUm two earned runs. After Connor bad beenB ITy" thrown out at llrst. liurko rnppi"! notorlgbl

B Jr and stole second as clean as a wnistle. FullerBflH 1mS brought Eddie in with u timely drife tolo't.

mV IBa upon whloh bo took second himself as FrunkBBB " threw to the plate. German, unlike mostBBB pitchers, stood up to tbe plate uud whungedBBB one that had tucks on it over second base, undBBB Shorty galloped in. Stafford was third out. inBBB tbe fifth two more runs wore chalked up forBBf tlie locals. German began with another red -BjBJ hot baser to left and rnoed home on Ward'sBBB splitting three-bas- e hit toleft. Doyle boomedJBB a long high II v to the oentre fielder with theBjBJ if - peculiar name, and John walkod up theBJBJ base lino.BJBJ The New Yorks let themselves loose in theBJB eighth ami broke iiuwluy's heart. Davis, llrstBJBJ up, flattened the ball for three bases and scoredBJJB on Burke's Infield base hit. Wilson picked outBBJft a fat curve and drove the ball beyond the ropesBjBJ In centre field for a home run. Fuller kept upBJflJL- - i "'" 'un w'"' " single and took third on aBBJB passed ball. German pasted one at Fly, andBBjB tbe tall short stop, in his anxiety, threw lowBJBJBj to the nlate. Fuller scoring in h cloud of dust,BBJBf Stafford forood German at second and Ward'sBJBB fly was nabbed by F'rank. Thus it was thatBIB the home team went away rojololng ami

Talcott smllod nntll his bronzedSreasurer yard wide. The scoru :

BBBj SSW TOMS. ST. LOUIS.

BbKB ala. r.o. i.k. R.la. r.o.s.atfff-- attfford. o .I...0 o 1 o o.Iiowd. r f ,.u o o o oBBR Ward. 2d b....l 2 4 d Iu..,ii...fu o 1 O oBBf Dayle. r. r o 110 ol,,o.i.i i 2300BBM liatls. 3d n 8 1 4 2i Harden. 1st b (l U12 II 0BBaf DoBBSr. lit b.O OH O I),!', ii. II 14 10BBF Burke. l 2 2 8 0 oil.ly.a.e 0 110 2BB V WIISOU. C 1 14 0 ll'jIllllN.JIIr i o .1 .', II

BB "Fuller, a S....2 2 2 8 O; Crooks. 3d b.o o o o O

J Sermaa. . . . I 2 0 1 0 llswley.p 0 10 3 0

HI ToUla 8132714 2 Total! 1 52413 2York o 2002004.-- 8

L Louis O 0001000 0- -1

BJBJJk Earned runa New York. 7. Three-ba- bits Wanl.Pavls. Kly. Mom. ruu Wilson. ...in. f

H ford. Ward. Doyle, Criok a stolen bases Bioke. fuller,Eajj GeoaauuusTb. first base on errora New York. I: St.arepgK Louis. 2. first lass on balls oil Herman. 2. StruckfSRv out By Hawley, 2; by Uerniau, 2. Duubln play- - Davis,HJf Fuller and Counor. I'll on bases New York. IJ; St.faft; I nuis, 7. Wild pitch Uerman. Time 1.5S. 1.0.10.

; uornuag. attendance. 3.000,

Blj BIKK1KI.1N. 8; LOUISVILLE. 11.

v For three and a half lunlngs the Bronklynsigll and Louisvilles fought hard for yesterday uf- -

SS-- ternoon e gttne at Fastern 1'ark. and tlienthe&&: Brooklms went In and walked away fromp&r their opponents. l)aubatid Menafeo wore theUgl plteners, and both had ovelloui sutiport. '1'ho

shortstops on both teams carried away thoSJf- - fielding honor:.. Daub outpltchcd Monafeo,BB tbougk tho latter lint iiuite n drop and isBJ capable of pitching a go 'd gime of inli.

Daub was in capital -- . million, .in. after theB third Inning the vintucklans iiihiIh b'.i In eo

: B bits. Willie Brown did most of tbe butting forB them.B Th Louisvilles obtained the lead in the firstB iBuina bv earning a run na TestBrown's two- -

Pouthr,lo loft fiiM. O'Honrke's sanriflee. andneato.a sscrlfloe, on which Drown scored.They Increased their lead In the third Inning,when Daub hit O'Kourke. and thus sent him tofirst base, from whence he reached homo onsingles by Weaver and Bill Brown. TheDrooklvns tied the score In their half of thethird Inning. D.tlley singled and Daub got abase on balls. Griffin's hit to centre sooredImlley. Tom Daly's sacrlPco sent Daub home.The llrooklyns went to the front In the fourthInning. Hstlleld and Burns singled. Until. Idgot home on hhoch's grounder to Pfeffer asWeaver dropped the ball. Burns stolo secondand soored on a wild pitch, Dalley forced outMinch at second. Daub got n base on balls, andGriffin's hit tallied Dalley and Daub

The Louisvilles tried to do something in theseventh. Tom Brown went to first on balls, andscored on Bill Brown's singleand Foutz's fum-ble nf the same. The llrooklyns discouragedthem, however, hy scoring two runs In thesame Inning on Foutz's triple, a wild throw toDenny, a base on balls, and Shoch's single.The score:

lOO'llSl.TX. IOI l.'OIw.ler.o a. R. 1 a P.O. A. .

flrlltln. r f....O 3 1 o 0 T. Brown, r. f 3 16 10Daly. 2db o 2 o 4 o o'Bntirke, r. f .1 o 0 0 0Brnutli.-rs.lh- 0 111 O 1 Weaver, c O 2 4 0 1Fonts. I f 1 10 0 1;W Brnwn. lb. 0 8 10 o ollaltleld. 3d b.2 2 0 1 U TwltelielL L t 0 12 0 0ilurns r. f 1 14 11 ITetTer. 2d h 0 0 18 0Mioch. t s 0 1 6 6 0 I'inknev. 8d b.0 0 0 8 0Dalley, e 2 2 6 1 O Denny, a. a... .0 12 7 1

Daub, p 2 111 o Menalee. p .. o 0000Totals. .81327 13 3 Tntala 8 82414 2

Brooklvn 0 0 2 4 0 0 3 0 8Louisville 1 O 1 O 0 O 1 O 0--8

Earned rans Brooklyn, 8; I.onlsvllle. 1. First baseby errors Brooklyn. 1; Ixmiavllle, 3. I.ft on

0; Louisville. 10 first base on balls nffDaub. 3, off Menafee. 3 Struct: nut By Daub. 81 byMenafre, 2. Three base htte feuta. Denny. Two-has-

hue Daly. Tom Brown. Weaver, Twltchell. Sarrttlrehlta Daly. Brciitliere, O'Kourke. Weaver, stolen bases

Burns. ll'Rourke. I'inknev Double plars Denny andW. Brown. T. Brown, i'inkney. and l'teffer. Wild pitchMenafre. lilt by pitcher By Daub. 1. Umpire Lynch.Time 1 47. Attendance 2 100.

sostos, 7; cniosoo, 0.

Bortos. Aur 81 Anson was "Chlcatoed"hla final same with tbe Bostonsnn the letter's srounds.The chemnlona played all eround the vieltort. betllnswhen htte were needed to clear the basse, and runningbasea Is tbe most approved manner. Tbe ecorei

BOSTON. CH1CA0O.

sis. P.O.A. a. ala. r.o. s.Lowe. 2db. ...1 3 2 4 1 Prjnren, r. f. .0 12 0 0I.onr.e.a 1 12 8 0 Iialden, a t...O O 2 4 0Duttv.ot O O 4 2 sn Wllmot. Lf...O 1 8 0 O

18 0 0 Ansou. 1st b. O 0 10 1 ON .1.1 I. O 1 1 2 O l.sioie. i r o 2 8 0 0UanttL lat b..l 1 8 1 U amp. 3d b .0 0 2 B O

Carroll, r. r....l ISO 0 farrott, 8db. .0 1181Merrttt.o 2 18 0 0 Abbey, p 0 2 0 111Btltetts, p O 111 oKlttride.o....O 1120

Totaie. 7112713 T Totala O 82416 2

Boston 4 0 0 10 2 0 0 ..7Chicago o O 0 o 0 o 0 0 O o

Knrned run Boston. First haae hy errors Boston. 1:Chicago. I, first hase on balls HIT sttvitts. 3: oft Ab-

bey. 8 struck out By stlvetta. 1; by Abbey. 1. Two-bas-

hits Long. Merrltt, stiveite. I ante, sacruteel,:i- I.H.i-- . Puffy Naah. Merrttt, Rmetta. puritan,Lanife. Double plare Lonir and ilanzel; Dully andMerritt; l.ons. I. owe. and Nash; Dahlen. (amp. Anson;hutri.ls'e iiii.l I'nrr. t .. Umpire f lynn. Time 1 i4o.

ritu.Anai.rniA. 4: riTTtstfaaB, 8.

Pnu AnsLrniA, Auk- 31. The rhllAd-lphta- a defeatedtbe PittsburKhs in one of the best avtd and most

iraiues of the seaaun. Alteudance 8.00U. Tbetoon i

rniiii.riri.il rr.rsnCRcn.alarn.A.a ala. r.o. a. a

Mailman, 2b..l 151 0 Smith. I. f " O r 1 0Boyle. 1st b .1 2 o (I lionro all. r f . 1 1 1 O I

Drk'hanty. if 1 4 4 0 0 Heckley. 1st b 1 1 n o O

Thompson, r.to 1 ti o 0 Olatteock, s.s.o o 6 3 0Clements, oil) oVanllalt'u.i'.f.O 0 1 O O

Turner, c f o o il 1 o l.yona. ltd b. I 1 1 8 0Ketlly, 8db....o o 1 2 0 Hierb'er. 2d b.O 18 4 0Allen.s.s 0 0 1 2 .i .. O 1110terser, p.... 1 1 1 2 li l.hrcl. p o 0 0 0 1

Totel 4 1127 8 0 Totels 8 r.i 12 2Only two out when winning run was made.

Pittsburgh O O O 2 0 0 1 0 0- -8

Fluladelnbla 1 O O 1 1 O O O 14Earned rut a I'ltlaburgh. 1; Philadelphia. 3. first

bate by errors Philedelphia, 1. Left on bases Pitts-burgh. 4; Philadelphia, U. first bate on balls Off

3. off Shrek, 4. Struek eut By c.i sey, 2. Tbreobase hit Delehauty e hit Bsckley Sacriiu-- hits Donovan, Bockley, ulassuock. Van llaltren.Eliret. Clements, Tnrner. Double play Glasscock,Blerbauer. and Heckley. Hit by juirtier llv Khret, 1.Wild pitch Carsey. Umpire Emslle. Time, 1:22.

BALTlMOSk, 11; CLKTkLAKP, A.

BALTianaa. Aug 31. Hastings's onrves were poundedfor twelve hits In fonr Inninga he also gave fivebasea nn balls. ...id made . wild pitch. Virtue thenmade hit debut at a pitcher, with fairly good reaultaAttendance, 1.7BO. Tbe score;

BALTISOar. limll.M..alar.aA. a a, la r.o. A. a.IfeOraw. a 1..3 10 3 3 chiids. 2db...o 0431Kelley.cf. ...3 110 0 Buikett. 1. I...0 12 0 1

3db..2 2 4 4 0 Ewlng. r.t ....0 O on oTaylor, lat b.l 111 O 0 MiKean. e. a..1 0 1 B OTreadway. r.f.l 2 2 0 1 ebeau. 1st n 1 112 O O

Belts. 2db 1 2 4 8 Mrl.arr. 3d b..0 O 1 4 oBrodie. I f I 2 10 o Mcjfleer.c.f...'.' 3 2 0 0Bohtiisun. c.O 1 2 0 0 'rconnor. o ..1 2 5 1 0Baker, p 1 8 12 0 Hastings, p .. 1 10 10ktuiUne. p....0 o o o virtue, p o 1 o 0 0

Totala... ...U1G sTl5 6 Totals 8 V 27 16 "i

Baltimore 3 13 8 0 0 8 0 011Cleveland O 0 2 13 0 10 0

Earned runa Baltimore. 3; Cleveland. 8. First baseby errors Cleveland. 3. Left on bases Baltimore. 11:Cieve and. 11. First hase on balls off Baker. 3t offMiillane, 2 off Uasltnfs. B; off Virtue, 3. Mr.i.-- outBy Baker. 2; by Heatings, 1; by Virtue. 2. Three-bas- e

hit McAleer. Two-bas- hue Kelley. virtue Teoeau.Miirnii ii bite Kelley. Hhindle. F.wlng. Kobiuson.Cbllds, Mcilarr. stolen bases Bslts, Bnrkett, Mc-

Aleer. Double plays Mciiraw, Belts and Taylor. WildItches Huntings. 1; Baker, 2. Passed ball u'Connor.tmpire Uurst. Tunc : i:.

aSClKSATI. 2; WASHINGTON. 1.Washington. Aug. ftl. Washington and Cincinnati

the last game of the season here thefilayed winning In the fourth Inning on a doable endthree elnglea Attendance 1,000. Thescoret

WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI.

Bll.r.O.I.I. It ln.r.Oi.K.Hoy, o. t 1 12 0 o Latham. 3.!b..o O 0 2 O

Farrell. 3d b. . .0 111 0 McPhee. 2d b.O 1780HcUuIre, C....0 o 7 o o lloiilday. o. f .0 18 0 0Wise, 2db O 2 8 1 O Vaughn.c.r.t.l 2 111O'Rourke. 1 bO 0 8 0 0 McCarthy, r.f.l 10 0 0Sullivan, a t.O 0 2 2 o Mot., let b O 0 8 10Abbey. If O 10 0 0 Canavan, I. (..0 12 0 0Radford, r. f O 18 0 liSmllh. as 0 2 4 6 0Maul. p. O 8 0 8 O llwyer. p 0 1 1 4 O

Murphy, o o 110 0Totala 1 0247 1

Totala 2 1027 111 1Washington 1 O 0 O O O O o 01Cincinnati O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ..2

Earned runs Washington. 1; Cincinnati. 3. Firsthase by errors Washington, 1; Cincinnati. 8. Firstbats on balla Off Maul. 1; off Dwyer, 4. struck outBy Maul. 2. Three-bas- hit Wise. Two-bas- bitsDor. lloiilday. Vaughn (2). Sacrifice htte FarrelLWise, lloiilday. Stolen bases Abbey, Hoy. Doubleplays Mrl'hee and Motr. Hit by pitcher--H- Maul. 1.Wild pitches Dwyer, L Umpire Mcluaitl. Time 1 :30.

F.eleru Let. gun.AT Slireiu).

Buffalo O 0000000000 1- -1Troy 0000000000 O O

Bate hits Buffalo. 8: Troy, & Errort Buffalo, 1.Pitchers f (slier end Devlin.

AT WlLBKIBAtaaWilkeabarre T 1 0 0 0 O O O 210Providence O 0110000 03

Base hits Wllkesbarre. 16; Providence. 8. ErroreWl kesbarre, 1; Provldenoe, 1. Pltohers Campdeld

and Weedtuan. .AT ERIt.

Erie 1 0 0 8 0 8 0 2 O- -llAlbany 1 0101010 16

Base hits Erie. 16; Albany, 13 Errors- - i r!e. 4;Albany, 8. Pitchers Dewald and Bautweln.

AT BINGUAHTON,

Rlnghtmton. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01Hpringfleld 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- -3

Base hit Blnghamton, 4; Sprlnglleld, 8. ErrorsBiiigltamton. 3; npriiigtleld, o. Piichsrs Barnett andInks.

tuber Oiimee.At ASHLANP. A. H.

Cuban Gtantt 1 o 0 3 1 2 0 1 m

Ashlands O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O

at nitiMiiu. r. a.Cuban (llantt 0 2 0 0 10 12 0- -8Puttsvllli' O 0 0 10 0 0 0 0- -1

ll.ip.el. .11 Notes,Davis made six hits, including two in

tilt two k' on.KoiTetarv Charley Ebbels of the Brooklyn Club bet

gone to the country.Kd Crane won his first game with the Rprlngfleld

team. Ho beat the BiiigbauitonaHaddork or Lovett may pitch against the Asy-

lums of Middletowu at hat placeJohn R. Day taw the garnet yesterday. He says the

New Yorkt are very strong as they are.inr ntiiig umulred the two games yesterday almost

perfectly. There waa very little fault finding on eithertide.

it. i:v Keller wae only loaned to Blnghamton, and Mr.Bv rnn. It is said, cau have him back at Ave boura'notice,

Tim Keefe hat been engaged to coaab the Harvardteam next year He eaya he will have entirely uewmaterial to mil upon.

Kelly will have a chance to play now and then onthe nimliig trip West. Ward still has faith in the" King's '' ability to play good ball.

The htaten Island Athletic club wish proposals fromsein for a gums on l lieu grounds onLabor Day Afternoon. Telegraph, stating guaranteerequired, to D E Biaiiltiird. HI fulton street. New York.

it ts now said that tbe brautlful steam yacht A-lberta, tbe property of John Wallace of tbe BrooklynClub, was n nt. run into ami aunk off Bay KldgeMr. Wallace regrets that bs cannot entertain bis fi lendsof the stuck Exchange as he bad intsnded to do

wants Haddock to Join the Kentucklans. butManager llarnle doesn't see il that way. Haddockhimself says tnal he probably will rellre for the re-

mainder or the season, ts there will be few gamespluyed after his ten daye' nutlee of leleate lias expired.

Arrangements have been completed by Managers..i n li.iii-n- for the Cineliiuatls to play four

games in this city next week. Two games, una IheBeveiileeiith-lnnlii- tie game played in Cincinnati onIhe last Western trip, wili be tile attraction on

P. wbioli is the last appearance of the NewYorks on tbe holue ground I tile seasun.

Manager Ward telegraphed the Philadelphia clubyesterday asking that Hie tie game of Aug ll'be playedoff a' the Polo grouudt next Tuesday. Msnsirsr Wrightwired lis k thin he wo ltd like to have the game playedIn Philadelphia, ut It would draw a vast crowd. Wardrefused to lo this, slid "tiered extra inducements tothe Quakers to play here. He was waiting for au an-swer last night.

Aug 81. There will not be any worldschain pionshlp series un- - year, but there will be playeda series of gaiuee at Hie close of tbe seaauu betweenthe Huston and an n) Ann in su Isatu. Manager JamesH Mauntug of tbs Savannah t lub will arr inge Hiedales. Tne .''miss : be played in snob cities ss MilWHiikee. Dee Muiues. nl.ux I if. Duiuth. Oshkusb, MPaul, and Vliiinsaitolls

The sale of Brodle'e release by St. Lome to Belt Imorewee Ire' iv disruBseit br 'ranks and players yesterday.Boll.' der Ahe ami Welkins let blm go beraussf .1 wa. ii goo ' lu the ellmall"lt ofi r ir .ok .nut I.i.uis .oarers Sru-ll- is a valuableman. .bore shoes will herdiy be tilled by Uoodsuough.Like the olasscock-ribugar- deal St Louis efusaxs tobaie tke worst ef mis latest uaa(aa,

g

CAPT. CBAMthT BAttm TALK.

ate Stiiii If., rtsttls la ike etsvakse "STsslake Mho Cewta Be laseeyril.

A correspondent of the notion Herald Inter-viewed Capt Charley Barr, late skipper of theNsvshos. at (louroeh, Beotland. recently In

fo the trouble between Mr. Carroll andhimself. Among other things he Is reportedto have said that from the first there hsd bsenbickerings and friction, even before leavingAmerican waters or getting Into sailing orderon f he other side. This stats of matters wasnotbsttered in English waters, and the cul-

mination of affairs took place when Mr. Car-

roll not only Inferred but plainly stated toCapt. Barr that he blamed him tor the Nava-ho- e

not sailing faster.Of course, there was just one way out of a

difficulty of this sort, snd Cart. Barr took it.Me cleared out of the vessel, and after doingnnother week here ho will return to Amorlcaby Ihe Paris next Saturday, unless, as he re-

marked, something turns up here that homight have the fortune to pilot aoross theocoan.

Blnce he has left tho Navahoe she has doneworse, but ho thinks she Is a very fast vesselIn moderate wind and woather, andwith some nursing can be mndo as good aseither the Valkyrie or Britannia, provided onecould get a free hand, ile ndmlts thut she cutrather a nasty figure In the strong blow whenshe lay down somewhat, but the mainsailbeing split and iytng off the boat nccounlcilfor the slttmtlon. He thinks her chances forthe cups which will be sailed for next monthnn this side are very good, provided, of course,Mr. Carroll can get a rann to work to his hand.

Tom Dlapor is still by the vessel ns pilot,and not skipper. Mr. Carroll being his ownmuster.

Uluestloned ns to tho Navshoe's perform-ances, tapt Barr considered that she made avery good show for the statu sbo was In.things not luivim: been In smooth runningonli'i ns compared with tlio Ynlkyri" andBritannia, whose gonr. crew, and iliin.:worked liko clockwork. eonseniiotit. ofcourse, on their long tour round all the Eng-lish, Bootab. and Irish rebuttal., mid Iming inthe ink "t condition. Ho further slated thatho considered the Navnhoe's heating of thuHatanita anil Callun i one in u moderate andI'm other in a strong blow was fairly goodWork for n boat that hnd come through whattin' Savahoo ban done from llrst to last.

I npt. Iluir huil no fault to Unit with the wheelasqomparcd with It tiller, bill undoubtedly, hesaid. In dli the t a1!, i ml the ill It aim tit couldstay very much latter than tilt Nsvulioe. andthis accounted for their dropping; her in shortcross tackling. The Isct of tho Navnhoe'sstraight hterntiost would to some extent ac-count for her I elne somewhat .slower in oom-In- g

round: the smooth working of the sheetsoltlie royalty and Iiutiriiven boats were a'sofactors In helping them to wiudwurd In shortboards.

A liirihcr element told ngninst the Navahoent this work, und that wsstlmt her skipper hailalways to keep a lookout for what he tctTiiodthe two jackals the Satanita ami t'alltina.

Altogether. Capt. liarr has no special fault tofind with the i.oat. but rather spoke in

commendation of her.Asked ns to what no considered were the

chance- - of the Valkyrie in American waters,Capt. llarr said

" From what I have seen of the boats on thisside anil their respective doings and what Iknow of the craft the Valkyrie Will have tomeet on the other Hide. I frankly give myopinion t lint f think the Valkyrie will not lie init In American waters, and that the America'sCup will remain over there."

ritodiiA.v.Mi: for Tats rniAi, savkb.Host tbe Atnertca'a Cup Committee Propoae

to Helect at Cup xsrfendrr.The America's Cup Committee of the New

York Yat'htC'lnb. who have been busy for surasweoks past preparing the details for the trialraces to select a competitor to meet the chal-lenging Valkyrie, completed their labors onWednesday, and yosterday Issued an officialcircular to the members of the club embody-ing the result of their labors. Outside of thofact that the Kegatta Committee of the clubwill handle the races, thus leaving the CupCommittee free to observe tho performance ofthe competing vessels, .and that the courseswill be selected on the morning of each race,no changes worth speaking of have been madeIn tlio unofficial programme, which reads asfollows:

AMERICA'S CUP TRIAL BACE8,As previously announced, the trial races will be held

at New York, beginning on Sept. 7. and will bo Bailedoutside of Handy Hook.

By tbe courtesy of commodnre Morgan, the flagahipwill be used as the Judges' boat, and the Regatta e

have kindly consented to hendie the races, ttuiBleaving the cup Committee free to observe the per-formance of the competing vessels.

The start will be mede as near II o'clock A. M. aspracticable, and will be across an linaglnery ltnedrawn from the flagship to a suitable mark which willbe duly designated

The slgnalB and method of starting will be as follows :

Preparatory signal Ten nilnuti s before starting sig-nal one gun will bo fired and the Blue Peter set in placeof the lull butgee.

.starting signal. One gnn fired, the Bine Peter low-ered, and a red ball hoisted on the triatlc slay; yachtsmay then cross ttie line.

Handicap Signal. Two minutes after th startingelguai one gun will he tired and tbe red ball lowervrf.Tbe time of this signal will be taken as the time of anyyacht crossing after It IB given. In cuse of miss-fir- aprolonged bl.isl of the whistle will replace the signalgun

Recall Signal. Any yacht crossing the line before I hettartlng signal will be recalled by short blasts of thewhistle, a prearranged number being used to Indicateeach of the competing yachta

t nurses. The courses will be 80 untitle il mile Inlength, au-- their direction will be duly signalled rromtbe flagship.

The first race will he to windward or leeward andreturn

Tbe second race will be an equilateral triangle.Tbe following races will be alternately of these twoT he time limit will be six hours of actual eLarsed

tim- -Tlie syrtem of measurement, lime allowance, and

racing rules of the Sew Voik Yacht Club will govern;Willi tbe proviso that any excess of 1, w. lengthover H.r feel shall be counted double In calculating tbeBailing length

Competitors are respectfully reminded that 68feet is tbe limit of 1 w. 1. lengths allowable.

While the above it the proposed programme, thecommittee reserve to themselves tbe right to vary thecharacter antl length of tho courses and determine thelitllllberof races as expediency muy require. Ihe tunelimit will, however, remain In the tame proportion totlie length of Die course prescribed.

The races will he snllel on alternate or succeedingdays, as may suit the convenience of the competitors.

The committee earnestly request thai the competingvachts keep together as iiiu.-- as practicable, the spe-cial object of thene trials being to determine the reintlve excellence of the boats under equal conditions.

Tbe committee announce that by arrangement withthe Karl of Dunraven tbe date of tbe brat America'sCup race has been fixed for Sept. ?8.

JaMtt I). Smith. 1

Latham A. Kin.rmi.il' - in ii i it. Committee.J pitsti Tims.A. ' t'Av.riri.0.

N'irw Tors Vaciit Cms, 87 Maiuso.s avbscx, Nkw Yobb.Aug. 81. 1SH8.

Young. .Folio I'ulne to Mull the iVulillee.Boston. Aug. .11. "Young John" Is to sail

tho .iiil.i'.ee Leu r. ilt, n l.ria renfllrmed his de-

termination expressed whon he first decided tobuild a cup ile fender, on which occasion he said."I shall uso the boat for ray own cruising duringJuly and August, and then If she provos fastenough to stand a chance in the trial races. Ishall turn her over to John and let him havecharge. I shall have nothing to do with herIn tlie trial races or tho cup raco. If she shallbo lucky enough to be chosen.

Ho it will bo the son. and not his father, whowill sail the Jubilee. This may disappointsome who do not know of Mr. John l'alno'swide racing experience t.. Icai ii that tho per-sonal equation of den. Palno Is not to be addedto that of the .lublleo In the coming competi-tion, but the boat Is not likely to make any-thing but a gootl showing In his luiiiils TheJubilee has already Hailed for New York, andwill bs hauled out there tho llrst of next week.

Change. In the Pilgrim'. Kl;r.Boston. Aug, 31. The Pilgrim will be on

hand at tint trial race. Tho alterations in horstick, sails, and lln are so olnborato as tomake of her a comparatively new boat, andshe will have no chance to stretch her logs

entering tho races. Hho must leave forNow York by Monday night, and nt tlie ratethings are going now.it looks as though shewould get out of The dock and beou hand for thetrial races, even if not In the pink of conditionas to good fitting sails. The mainsail will not.however, require much work to got it in shape.It was discarded by tho Colonia people not be-cause It fitted poorly, but because it was toosmall and did not stretch as much as was an-ticipated. The few times it was set It was un-der the care of Capt. lull, and it is safe to saythat no Injury came to it in his hands

I'all.nde Boat Club Tennl. 'I'onrner.The seoond day a play lo the tennis tourn-nnou- of

tbe Palisade Boat Club at Yonkers brought out some. ... play lu the doubles The games in the sin-gles were very alfatrs, nut a three set matnhbeing played. Better tennis is looked for lu the la'.crrounds, as the poorer players are rapidly dropplug out.The scores follow.

Men's Hiugleg Preliminary n tout: It. P Davis beetW litiilrord. 0 A, li. D. .t. its beat A. petiglas.u a. a a

Kiret Round- - II. Thayer beat R. Q. Uhltteuiore. 8- -1.I', o II. XI Halrdbeal.I Parker. -l. ll- -.'l It P Davitbeat P. C. Mvers. :i 1181; II. D Bells beat J. Kiag-iii-o- i

ii - u. tl lMen Doubles First round: if Thayer and F Thayer

beat Waring and Kingman, fi 1, U 11. Myers andBeeiher beat n .mt mgtou and f.rahain. 4. 2 H. 8 2.li.. ii. in nk and liainl beat Belts ami Jutines. ti 2. 4 il.8- -4.

II . Left for Home.Aruold ScholtlsBdtr. tbe celebrate. German eaess

player, was among lbs passengers on the stsamshlpMsttaabla, erhliib lefl yesterday morulug for atarosa.

HE QUEEN'S GREAT MIIE.

XAHCT ltAXXM TROTH XT atrM -,

BRKAKIKO A LI MRCORDS IX THU ttABT.

On. ef tfc I.argtst Crowds That Ever Aa--

etaMee. at Pleetweoe Park Watches thei.itti- - Mare's rii.hi with AatoalahtaeatAnother Clreat Peat hy Fl3l.tr .lib - F...rWiirm aaa Alar Win Their Xaeea.

Nancy Hanks did not lowor the trotting rec-ord yosterday. hut she brought a crowd toFleetwood Park that exceeded anything everaeon at the track during Its existence of twenty-thre- e

years. The local pntronage was beyondall expectation. There wero persons from thecountry nt large. Including Cnllfornlnns andss far enst as Halifax. Foreigners were alsopresent, among them being Huron Salvl of thoItnllnn army, who Is on a special mission toAmerica for bis Government In connectionWith the breeding of the light-harnes- s per-

formers. The Huron was probably ns muohInterested ns any of the vast throng that as-

sembled to pay court to the reigning quoen oftrottors. Ho noted (he performance of NancyHnnks carefully, his first memorandum beingflint she stepped the mile in 2:00V This wouldnot surprise a horseman from Kurope as muchas one on this side of tlie water, for the expert,who had seen Nancy Hanks on other tracks,thought that 2:08 would be her limit on suchacourse as the one at Fleetwood.

Six heats of the rogular programme weredisposed of before the trial against the watchcame, and Doble had his famous chnrgo nt aperfect edge. It was close on to 4 o'cl ock whenl'residout Mcjllllnn of tho Driving Club an-

nounced that Namy Hanks would try to lowerthe track record of 'J:U1iV made en Wednes-day by Directum. One loud-voice- d spectatoron tlie dub house stoop wanted to know whythe event ns stntotl on tho card was not to heattempted; Huh was to beat 2:04. Tho club'sIdea in naming the slowor mark was that ittho 11:1111' tnttod f.isici iliiin Directum il wouldconstitute a track record. None of (he Initi-ate 1 fancied for a moment (hat the marvellousmile covered last Terre Hnuto.Itul.. claimed by good judges to be the speedi-est track In the world, would bexcolled bore,but the thousands who do not know aboutIhoso (hinirs should have been Informed. Theydid not know that If the mare (rotted In 2:04 '4

neither she nor tho track would got any creditfor it. ns it woubl bo a losing performance nsagainst hor present record, still tho variationfrom tho original programme was rocoived

ly by the majority.Doble looked very much in earnest as he sent

Nancy once across the seoro to make stirothnteverything was right. Tho arrangement ofthe harness did not suit him. and there was ahalt In front of the club house to adjust thebuckles. Finally all was in order, and themare jogged up the stretch for her firstexhibition beforo a metropolitan attendance.As she came down steadily with (hat light-ning stride which makes her the fastestof all trotters. Doblo nodded for tho word,and President McMillan sent the Hying (rotteraway on her tourney. It was Impossible tosee the post that marked the first furlong, asthe carriogos were lined down past that point.At tho uuarter pole hundreds of watchesclicked, ami the split second hand IndicatedSIM seconds. Along the fist the clip in-creased, and at tlie half the time was 1 :02 JNf

making (lie second Quarter in exactly '.ilseconds, or a 2:04 gait

It was now evident that the greatest mile of(ho year (or n trotter was In progress, and thorunning pace maker now closed up to encour-ag- o

tlie mare for a supreme effort up the hilland home. Lightly the champion skimmedalong, darting past the i'olnt of Mocks as if ona level stretch, and the third quarter was cov-ered in the astonishing tlrno of Ill's seconds,making It 1:1(4 ' to that point-- Thiswas enough to make any horse weary, andnow Dohlo hogaa to encourage hla gal-lant pupil, lifting her head with a llrm

of the rein, and nlding her by all the artnown loan experienced driver at public trials.

There was no apparent slackening until NancyHanks was well down the stretch, and fromthe distance sho strucglod gamely, thoughnaturally strong, to her limit. Then sheflashed past the wire, and those who heldwatches knew that she had achlevod anothergreat feat. The crowd was ready to applaud.nut Marter Walkor motioned for silence untilDoble had weighed again.

When (he clerk declared (hat everythingwas correct Mr. Walker, with his resonanttonos that reached everybody, gave the frac-tions, and ns he said "The mllo in 2:00 V thoapplause broke (ortli in earnest. The quarterswere covered ns follows: 0:.'tl', 0:31. 0:111 '1.(. .'i'J'j. the fastest mile over seen on this sideof the continent ntid the lowest figurestouched by a (ro((cr this year.

The olflcinl timers for the day wero ArthurIlenson of Hrooklyn.who started races to sulkyin the days when l'rospcct l'ark nourished.and Fred Hlotz. a protnlnont member of theDriving Club of New York, so that both werecompetent for tbe position. The judges weroDavid Bonnor. Ueorgo Crawford, and II. N.Seyms. Ilobert Steel of Philadelphia, whoowned Happy Medium, the siro of NancyHanks, before he went to Kentucky, was alsoIn tlie stand, and naturally he was very muchinterested In tbe mare's performance.

liesldes the most sensational mile of thegrand circuit, there were two hard-foug-

contests between tlie trotters, which occupiedten heats, and throe very fast miles hy thepacers in the open class. The 2:10 trotterscame first. Of three cracks that were wellbacked. Fanny Wilcox proved to be quite thebest, securing three heats after going oneeasy mllo. and reducing her record to2:13'In tho fourth mile.

Clara I), was the chief opponent of the win-ner. There was a still longer struggle amongthe 2:110 trotters. In which tbe llrst favorite.Alar, a shapely, well-bre- provedto be thu Leftmost. Frank a stallion fromNewark, could undoubtedly have won Instraight heals If his driver had not thrownaway tho second.

Tho free-for-a- pace was not finished, be-cause Flying .Mb, ufter defeating Hoy Wilkes"and Manager in turn, was unable to shakelllue Sign off in the third heat, and tho latterstopped what seemed to be a sure thing for(lie Meet pacer from California. Flying Jib.however, reduced the race reco-- d of the trackto 2:07 "4.

There was the heaviest speculation of theweek on the 2:10 trot, which had nlnestarters.I'rlnce rtersohol, Corlnne. and Wilcoxbrought Jlooeiii'h: Hush. $05: Myrtlolt.. 4.:Clara D.. $10: I'.ui Sheldon, j.'i.'r; I.lssa. 2..and Jenny Wilkes. 810. Jenny Wilkes amiHurt Sheldon were lapped to the half In thellrst heat, and then Hush and Clara D. passedthem.

hush had the misfortune to lose a rubbertire, or radier (o have it slip off and getwrap) ed about (he axle, so that Clara D. hadmallei hor own way in 2:1HV. l'rlnce Her- -seliel huil 11110I1. . hrnflL Ksniiv Wilcor wn.laid up. and orlnne seemed also lo be wait-ing, so thai there was no fnvorlto vet.

In the second boat Jenny Wilkes led to thohalf mile, where Clara 0. outfoofed her, anilkept In front (o the homes(re(cb. Then FunnyWilcox came vory fast, and despite Mcllenry'solforts, ( lara D. was heaten in 2:17ls. FannyWilcox at once ruled ns the favorite at (50 tof'ii. After a ratt litis' brush with Clara !.. sheproved her superiority hy winning ihe thirdheat in 2:14, a second beljwthe reoord shemade at Sprlnglleld lus( wuok.

i( was any odds on the 11.aufrom Connec(icu(. and sho slopped till fasferIn (he next mile. lata 1. ami (orlnne carriedher aloug to the halt in 1:00. and to (he wire in2:111 1. rn nine Illusion! second, but was setI tick for running and a wiili(be rule hy her driver.

Clam I), got tlie places but Corinne shouldhave been put fun Inr back, as the rule ordersthat for this offence all other horses shall be

laced ahead of tlie one punulir.ed. I'rlncaflerschel lound the down-hil- l grade unsulted(n id":. Myrlle 11. was lame, and Hush, withplenty of speed, was hnndicappuil by the ac-cident In the first heat and a slight collisloBwi'h Jenny Wilkes in the second.

riie 2:110 trot was devoid of sensations, astho miles wore nil slower than 2:20. Frank 11.won (he llrst boat by good behavior, as Alarwent lo pieces when hhe was leading (o(he (bird ouim lei. The second heal foemedeasy enough lor Frank II. until he fell back at(he finish, so (hnt Aflah Look got homo first.

Then the stallion won tlie third heal cloverlyenough In the same time 2:21 de-

feated him before. After that Alar becamesteadier, and, carrying Frank II to a tiredbleak in the next three miles, pulled oil a racethat he might have had. If driven oul. in (hesecond henl.

It was late when the free-for-a- pacers werecalled. live fast side wheolers eaine out.Major Wonder, who took sick last night, beingthe only absentee Manager was the choiceat $50. living .lib brought $115. Vllello $25.and (he Held $50. For the first heat HoyWilkes How to the (root, going to the uuarterIn Oell'i.tho half In 1:03. and the three- -

iliiill lets In loMalinger was in close pursuit, but lying

.II:. e 111. ...led hfltll fn.lll II O ls( (tlin. llllut. "1 tl." ii.- i in nn He had a siill ho(-le- r

buttle with Manager (he nexl time, the twoIcing lapped to the homestretch- - Then Fly-ing .lib drew away, mid was an open lengthahead at the wire. The frnodons of (he milewero 0:32. 1 01). 1 U4', mllo 2:07'. being anew race reeord for Fleetwood.

II was now 5 to 1 on Flying Jib. but the thirdhaat developed a turprlse when lilue sign, aslow bsginner. closed a long gap aflar Jib uudManager had been struggling for the lead, llya ahung sport from the Uislauce. Blue big a

ontfooted the tired pair In 2:0ft The first halfOf the mile waa In 1 Oi. sad the thrse-onarte-

1:36. The raee was then postponed on nt

ef rlarkness. Summaries:xitn elasa. trotting: puree $3,000.

Fanny Wilcox, b. m . by Jernme Kddy. SamKvemcnt. by Piedmont stiltlinrlaw) 0 litClara li 1. m.. hr Helnmnt (Mellenryi I 2 2 3

Jenny Wllkea b. aa it'nrry) 2 BUSBasil bis in (Htir.h 4 7 8 4Bart Sheldnn. bit. g (Smllb) ft 4 7 iti'- timir. I in fClieney) A II ft ftI.lsla. dn m iMoVei) 7 .'I n uPrince Hersehel b (lilckereon) II ft 4 7Myrtle B.. br. at. (Starr) , ft M 5 B

Time. mhi1. lilTlf, 2:14. 2 1::',.2 AOelasa. trnttlng: purse Bl.ono.

alar. br. r by Alcantara, dam Myra. byKnickerbocker (Martin) 2 S 2 1 1

i. oil II 1", Hisliland ilimlllinil) 2 14 2 3lis Iionk, rli. hi., br l.nnk (Hallaglier) 8 1 ft ft ft 3

Mnkwond Kate, b III (Megtnntk) 4 4 5 2 f.rol'halea. blk g (McDonald) ft ft 4 ft 4roAristotle, br a. il'urteri fl II H 0 dr.Ilsrrv II l.r. g Kesi-l- 7 7 dr.Porcelain, b. a. (Carey) dts

Time. 2 ,. 11:21(4. 1 2lt. 'Jt22JsJ. 2:2. 2:24l.tree Tor-a- class, parinv: purse S2.0O0 lunflnlshed)

Flying Jib. b g. by Alton. iKetivi I I ftBlue Man. b. g.. by RntilS ihoiiKlierty) a 1

Manager.gr. e (liable) 4 2 2Roy Wilkes, br B (Pallet) 2 4 8,Vllello. br. s. (Beverl 0 6 4

Time 2 OP. InTTK, 2:011.

The card fnrto-da- an extensive one. and(ho horses will be s(ar(ed at 1 o'clock. Thoentries for the llnrtford purse. Jlo.ooo. forthrec-year-rd- d 1ro((er. are: t'nknmeh Fn(h- -wood. : ui ib" In . Houblecross. Margrave,rrou Frou. For the Itcnllimtinn nursoof 2,IHIO, (here are:VMInn, Melvor. Victor. Homerset. MerryMaid. Forward. J. W. Homer. Ituppert Oilllg.King llenlon. (Iroy Unwn. Nnrler. Hilly Wilton.Falo Chief. In (lie 2:24 class (here are Kingrrlnceps. Enigma. Jessie Mherldan, Mischief.Ilobert M. Taylor, l'rlnce Henry, ltrownie.rhnrley Oret-n- . HaconK Minnie tl.. Miss WII-(fi-

l:o".i Hint. ui. Lexington Hoy. GeorgeW.i Adah Iook. llyrnn McGregor. Vrowsky.

--

Injured la a Rush in m I.rxlBBtou'e Grandland,

T.f.xivcton. Aug. 31. -- Ten thousand personsaw the races here The track was fast.Just l.cforo the races were eallod some oneshouted. "Tho stand Is falling." and aslam rede ensued Half (he people left thestand, and in the rush (wo ladles receivedbroken arms, snrl several men were Injured.

Hoi (mark won (he flrs( i a.-- in straightheats. The 2:111 class was hotlv contested.Hrignoll Wilkes won the llrst two heats, andWeinberg the other three and the race. Hrig-noll Wilkes lowered his record In the secondheat to '.':! I which makes him the fastestenllro son of George Wilkes. Summaries:

stake. 11,001, trotting Porfmarkfirst; Tom second; Prank I. third Best time, 2: llf.2:iti Class trotting Stelntitirir first: ltrlgnoli Wtlkoasecond' David B third. Steinberg's beet time, BUBla.Brtgnotl't best time, 2tl4tft,

Muliy Dlenoeee or a Hla; Field oa a Kite-sbaee- d

Track.fsPRPtsngset, la.. Aug 111. The largest crowd nt the

meeting came oul to witness tbe last of thoraces. Ihe two stake events were wound up In straightheats. In tlie 2:20 pare Webber Wllkea proved to beJust a trine too fast fur bis field, putting in two heataIn 2:18)4' and 3:14. The black illy Bote Leaf waa by-f-

the best or tlie three-- S mile In 2:21rdistancing two of tie in, antl a second utile In 2:25easily disposing of Agatha The mareMali)-- UMially lotallv unreliable, waa on her good be-havior after i - llrst heat, an I waa lu the lead all tbelinn- Summaries:

2 :20 class paring, two In tbree: stake SI, 000Welder V. likes, br s. by Sam Fanny

Oanclt. by Pane (Alexander) 1 1Telplia Hums. 6, in (Haley) 2 8Juliet, ell. m llltirxtham) 8 2Happy fjlrl. br. in (Noe) dla

Tlme- -2 :181st 2:14.2:25 class, trottlniri pnre $500.

Mabv, b. m . by Oxford Hoy, dam Lady Key,tie Marshal Key (shetloek) 11 111Bert Oliver, b. e. by Ashland H likes (Hns- -

sey) 1 2 4 3Wardship. b.B. (Ihr.mpson) ft 2 H 6Kd Clarkson. b s. (West) 12 .'1 311Trombone Hex b. s (Noel 2 513 7Etta B. gr. m. (Hennl 4 4 8 ftPearwood, b. s. illogue) ft tl fl 8Captain Bowman, ch. s. ll'isher) It '' I, tDeil.br.g fWllson) II 7 7 loLord Caftrey. br. e. (Maynej s :, aJubilee, gr. a. (McDonald. 101011 tMemento Wllkea. br. a (Trask) H 11 India

Time 2:1Wa. 2:17. 2:ltS1 2:1S';trotting, two In tttree; stake $1,000.

Bose Leaf. blk. t by Hold Leaf, dam by Atlnmlclit, "in. lit J iAgatha. Ik f. (Thompson) J 3

Bardera1t.br. c. (Weeks) dlaBelle of Macon, b. f. (Timnsonl dla

Time 2:21St 2:25.

A Big; (riiinl at Hudson's Track.Ilcnsos. Aug 81. Seven thousand persona were

present at the trotting meeting The stakeraee. for foalB of 18U2. was won by Ihe hay filly Caddie'Stout. Admire was second, and the bay colt onotathird. It was half-mil- beats, best two in three. Time.l!2st. 1:38.

Tbe class, trnttlng. was won by thebay mare. Kittle Story. Danger wae Becond, andCrown Mont third. Time 2:.cv

The 2:2ftelasB was won by the bay etalllon CornwallIn straight lte.it.. Joe II. got second money. Time.2:25.2:2514.2:21.

ISOOd Sport at K'n'lra.Fi.miba. Aug. 81 The raeee at the Inter-Stat- e Fair

10 day furnished some good sport and many disap-pointments for the speculators. Summaries!

2:22 class, trotting: purse $500. James M. woo instraight heata. Puck was Becond. Wllkee Golddutt third,and Rravado fourth. Heat time. 2:22U.

2:20 class, trotting: purse $500. King Medium wonthe second, third, and fourth heats; best time. 2i22'g.Fannie Itlnir won the llrst heat In 2:24. Dick Wills wasthird, and mg lnjua fourth.

Tbe Osnilum lliindlcvp.The weights for tho Omnium Handicap, at

one mile and a quarter, to be run at Hheeps-hca- d

Bay on Sat unlay are:Lamplighter 12H Banquet 120bleipner 120 Kudolpli 1)8Hareland 115 oallnuo 117Jndire Mcrrow 114 Lowlander 118The P. pper 118 Wildwood liftt'oaeara 112 Merry Monarch 112l.auntskii Ill Versatile 110Diablo 110 Pickpocket 108i'li-l- 100 sir Waller 105Mr Francis l"7 Prince of Darknesa 104lerrltler 104 Rlr Matthew I04Count 104 Santa Anna 103Sykeston 104 Nomad 11)2Dally America 108 Candelabra 102Hlllzen 102 Kinglet l(ki "in 102 Nero looFqulty 100 Kilkenny MrtJiillen lflO Sieve F.stes IK)Mailgnld no saragossa atoCornelia

" Bookies" Hit Hard nt Olooeeater.Aug. 81 Favorites and second cboleet

won all or the events today, and tlie majority of thebooks reported losses. Suuilnnries:

First Kace One and a uuarter miles. Drlrxle, lot). 1to 2 (Morrlsseyi, won: ( a, it Hammer. 101, 15 tu 1(Jennings!, second; National. 1011, B to 2 (Foster), third.Time. '.'.I4J

He,-- ml Hare Seven furlongs. Capt. McCheaney105, 4 to 1 (Ham), won. Tar and Tartar, 111, 2 to 5(Vetter). aecond; l.a .li.lv. ml v. 100. 20 lo 1 (Mosbv),third. Time.

Third Kace Five furlonta Kanrocae. ion. .1 to 1(Wallace), won; Little Phil. lOU. lo lo (M.yberry).second, Jertey, lot:. 4 to 1 iKoclien). third. Time.1 :08l(i

Fourth Bace Five furlongs. Capt. Brown, 112, evenii. won; Chatham. 1 12. 4 to ft (Morrlsseyi,

second; Maid of Blarney. JOT. 2() to 1 tKucheu), third.Tune 1 108

Fifth Pace-Fo- ur and a half furlongs. Frank R Hart.PP. 5 to 2 (Nelson), won: Miss Bichmond. 112. 6 to 5(letter), recond; Despair. P5. 4 to 1 (Donnelly), third.Time. o;'.h- -

suxtli Kace Seven furlongs Samaritan. 110. 8 to 6(Morrlssey). won. Power, 110. 10 to 1 (Johnson), sec-ond Pessimist. 110, 2o to 1 (Coffey), third. Time,1 :8--

I lie following are the entries for Friday:First Km-,- of a mile. Telephone,

Martel. Bolivar, rasaelt, Wyoming. Walter Camp-bell, 'ihe Forum. Andrew 1).. Poverty, aud Wabon.112: Lost Star, lou

Second Kace Four and a half furlongs; three-yea-

olds. Misery. 108: i. lott; strnshurg, late Belaycolt. 102; Pisa colt. 100. surprise. W.

Third Kace of a mile. Bargain andKuapp. 112. Dago, Sir catesby antl ('Id Pepper, no.Chartreuse, loft.

Fourth Kace six and a half furlongs. Jack l.'iveiiUS; Fenrance and Baby. 102; I ..via.-.- Belle oflermoy. n(l,

Finn Pace Four and a balf furlongs. Bobolink, 110;Miss Nannie and Prince Fe ton, 101; Johnand Aunt Jane, cm

Sixth Hare of a mile: beaten horsesBed Klin antl Canadian uladatone no. Ralph. AlarmBee. Ptolemy. Iudlana, Van a, fJrnpesliot. and107; Bonnie Lass, 104.

fieaaaklne- - Wheel Rerorde la Cm., I. and

cioiioi.. Aug. 81. Zimmerman contented to rideIn tbe concluding eventB of tbe bicycle meeting !aatevening. He won the three mile lap race In oil, IPO.

I. s MelntJIes was second. W. P Murphy or Hie NewYork A. C started from scratch lu the one mile handi-cap lo ride for his brother's record of this trees, 2:2ft.Ile only made lf.14. Con Baker of Columbus, vrllbtwenty-fiv- yards liandlcup, won the raoe in 2:25

.iinnisriiiaii sen-- te,i the four events he .anted Inprogramme and won them eiL Ile refused tu

start In the handicaps. .Imniermaii clostl Ibis meetwith a record of twenty-tw- nrsts in the last ssvenleendays, seven days of racing. Ills total of firsts hub s

uow about Bixty-nve- and only three.and ins w inn lugs will aaiouat in ever , '. "" in value.Ile will t, instil In until Sunday an 1 will com-pete In the ruoes at Ihe Central A A. I championshipmeeting on Saturday To murrow all the racing menwill go to Paliisvlile, (i on a lark, to take part in boiubscrub races there

racra were closely contested. Mslntjee. theAfrlcau champion, was fairly heaten nut in lbs quarterHole opeli by A c. Brown, a '. .. Iblsi-lly-

who pressed Zimmerman clots. The two best rares orthe ilav were tbe two heats of the liaioh,-i-W F Murpby displayed some of bis old time fortif Intbe nrsi, ruling from virtually scratt h ami qualifyingIn a driving finish. The second was a well won v letoryfor M, a y but a ti.iir toot froui A. I, Baker ofColumbus. Meintjes tiavlnt a long stern diss,-- winningright at Hie tape Die summaries:

Quarter Mile, Opsu A A. Zlmmenaaa worj. A J.Brown second. 1. s Mstaijes third. V). F. Murphyfourth in,,, ui.

Two-mil- i: n a A. Zimmerman won. 2:1

rolnis. I. S. Vi.ii-i- second II point.. Con Baker10 points. Time. 5 'Jrl

Tusogyo, Aug. HI - 1 vi ers 'wo .ins, is ii recordslowered at tbe postponed annual of ll,s TorontoBicycle Club yesterdav Tliey were the balf noe ofZimmerman's o7 which ti.iuond lowi-rr- toI 07 2 5. an.l H)slop. the Toronto eliauipuin broke IheCanadian five mile reeord held bv Inmsetf. from 18:41to III o.ia , w. A Uncles or Chicago rode .ell. andtook second in lour racea

!..'-- ..v in .'11 Slocks of Hull, the amateurclletlibl'B. broke tome records between

three aud sixty tlirse noes at the tierue III I trackyesterdav Ile rods Ihe entire distance ui 2 bourB 45minutes lo seeoads. Tbe pieiiuus record was 2 hoursftli minutes 60 8 5 ascend,, made kjr B. w. Sele at Lobdea ts IWt.

RACLjra ruAtrmKB .4f?tt)W' i

Bit WtB tke Cswaera' aaw4MeB f TfcreeStare reir.ee 44) Faeerltea.

A fair afternoan's sport was snioysd at Clif-

ton yesterday. Great Interest was manifestedIn the match between Domino and Dobbins atSheepshead Bay. and whsn ths telegraph an-

nounced that they were at ths post UN crowdalmost abandoned the betting ring and surgedaround the tieker. anxious to hear the particu-

lars of the raee. The announcement that (heresult was a dead heat was received with awild hurrah from the orowd. It was generallyexported that Domino would win. althoughthe gallant Dobbins was not without admirers,who freely bet their money that he would notfinish see. 'lift.

The Owners' Ilsndlcap. the feature of theaftei noon, brought out four s(sr(ers. Hlco was(he favorite at :i to 5. and had no difficulty Indisposing of his competitors. Alrplant madstho paeo (o the last furlong, when Klco forgedto the front and won by a length. Alrplant andHess McDtifT ran lapped for second money, theformer getting the decision.

The talent got left In the opening race bymaking Noonday an even money favorite, andloading tho old fellow up with their money.m ,, a it in 1 .hot. took the (rick by going to (ho front at the slnrt and staying thereto the finish, t arnallte beat Noonday by ahead for the place.

liypatia and i.'uccn Hess went to the pottaiotit oijually laiicleil In the second race.

mndo all tho running and won handily,.lakie Joseph. In a driving finish, cot socoudmoney from tjueen lless.

Kentucky Lndy was the oholce in tho thirdrace, an.l won her third consecutive victory.Clement was nihhleil at as socoiid choice, butmade a very poor showing under llallard sriding. Clement got away In front, but roll d

In tlie llrst sixteenth and Marcellusset(he pace lo the last furlong, where hentiickyLady came away and won In a gallop. Mar-cell-

took the placo from Clement-Oxfor- dwas posted favorite in (he flifh race

at .. li.l" of V I.. 10. and caught tho talent forconsiderable money: but he was not promi-nent at any part of the raee. Klatlands at 7to 1 wns the good thing. Getting away InIntnl. intimitis led to tlie finish. Osrio heat-ing our Maggie three Paris of a length for theplace. . .

i'nlre was another false favorite, tho winnerturning up In Tommy Dixon, with D to 1 andbettor ehalked against him. Foxford came Insecond, with Malena an lndltlerent third.ISummary:

FIRST RACK.Purse $400: selling; five rurlnnra

F. Bmwn'l ch t '.Its Aggie. 4, by Post Oaard-Lot- tle

II. a.MK Tribe) X

P. II iivan's h c Carnallte, ft BO (Brooks) 2II. Mci arren. Jr.'a b. g. .ii.'iiday. aged, 87 (Donahue). 8

Nellie 11 . Virginia 11.. Mamie Kelly, and Brookdale

Time. 1 lOajfJ.Posl Betting Rven money againat Noonday, ft to 1

.v lie B. ft to I Brookdale, ft to 1 Miss Aggie. H to 1:io lo Mamie Kelly. 60 to 1 Virginia IL

SECOND BACK.Purse $400, for selling; five rnrlonga

J Shields it f. lliptvtls.lt) Favor-I- da Walton. KM

(lirlttini 1C. W Parker's b g Jakle Joseph, nil (Burrell) 2J De Long's b f Qntsn Bess, MP (J. Daly).... 8

Chamtinka, Miranda filly. Heorge Dixon. liandt L'p.Wtr Lord. Marlnelll. and Lorlnda also ran.

Time, l:03tcPost it.'tting- t'lifhi in ". against Hypatla. 9 to ft

Queen Itess. 4 to l.eorge Dlxeu. 0 to 1 War Lord. 10 to1 Jakle .los-pl- .. Hi lo 1 Hands l'p. 20 to 1 Lorlnda 20to 1 Marlnelll. 80 to 1 Chamunka, i".o to 1 Miranda filly.

THIRD BACK.Puree $ftO0. for a of a

mils,Camden Stable's br f. Kentucky Lady, by MoDuff

MIsb Sailor, 111 (HrllTIn) 1Ohio Stable sch g. Mareeflue. pr, (Brooks) 20, ouster! is ch. g. Clement, lift (Ballard). 8

Hay Tay and Kagle Bird also ran.Time. 17U

Poet Betting Six to r. against Kentucky Lady. 2 to 1

Bagle Rlrd. 2 to 1 Clement, lo lo 1 Maroellua. 80 to 1Hay Tay.

FOURTH RACE.Tiirse $700; Owners' Handicap; six and a balf fur-

longs.Kliaften Stable's br. g. Klco. fl. by Shannon Fanny

Lewis. S.'t Griffin) 1J. Casey's ch. c. Atrplsat. 4. 7ft (J. Daly) 2I.iii.-ro- stable's ch. r. BessMcIluff. 4. 60 (Sender).... 8

Mabel t'leun also ran.Time. !:22'

Post Betting Flee to 3 on Bico, 4 to 1 against MabelOlenn. I) to 1 Beat MoDuS. 7 to 1 Alrplant.

FIFTH RACE.Purse $400; telling: fire furlongs.

B. T. I,angcake's ch. c. Flatlauds. 4. by WoodlandsMaggie li K. UP Milliard 1

J. DeLougs h a (nil- - 4. H7 (J. DalyV 2Chesapeake Stable's ch r. t'ur Maggie. 8, 8ft (Dona-I- t

US)Charley Wilson, Oxford. Mamie It. B. and Tom Karl

alto ran.Tlme1 :02V.

Post betting Ten to 7 on Oxford. 7 to 1 againstH to 1 Chnrley V. llson. 8 to 1 Our Maggie, 8 to 1

lorn Karl. to 1 Osrlr, 20 to 1 Mamie 11. B.

SIXTH BACE.Purse $400; telling; six and a half furlonrrt

J. Kelser's ch. g. Tomui) Dixon. 3, by FalsettoAM. in.. 1''.' (K. Tribe) 1

C. F. Sanders b h. Foxford. ft. 102 (N Hill) 2Warm Spring Stuble'e b. m. Malena aged. 07 (J.

Kelley) 8Induetry, Var. Dyke. Adjourn. Control, Kutre.

and Character also rnn.Time. 1 :28tf

Post Betting Six to 8 againat Tommy Dixon. 4 to 1Foxford. fi o l Mnlriia.lot 1 Van Dyke, 10 tol Control.i:, to Adjourn. 15 to 1 Character. 20 to 1 Industry. 20to 1 Hi. infinite.

The ontries for 's races are:First Kace Four ami a half furlongs: selling. Loray.

110: Capt. Wagner. 110: 8L Patrick. 104: Berwyn, 1041Benjamin, ml: Irlngle. 101; Cnarley Wilson. 101;Brcockdale, 101: Mamie A. A.. 101; Billy J . Ms; Ex-press. i's. Eltnston. PS: Tom Karl. !i.", Zlngara, PC;Mkiuli. lift.

set ond Kace Five furlongs: Belling. King Joseph,ins. Kllllhrock. in:.. Lento. 104; Starling. 1()3; Merrlt.llll; Jakle Joseph. 101; Marble. 100: Carrie II. M7;Napoleon. 96; Fiction. Blouom. 95: Klixa Ann, 90;Har.el. lift.

Third Kace-Fl- ve furlongs: selling. Clement. 109:Josephine. 10ft: Lumberman. 104: kelme, 102; BearGuard. )02: Charon. 100; Tartarian, 9n. Craftsman.98; our Maggie. 9.,; Hay Tay. 94; Miss Beat. 93;llnvx. Ml.

Race Five furlonga Mahie Olenn, 113:Toano. Ill ; tlrey Kagle. 1 ; Uncertainty. 108; HonestTom. 104: Ella. 103. Miss Aggie. 102; Mies Bchemsr. 97.

filth Kace one uille and a sixteenth; selling. Tom1' nn. los. F.xiiarience. loH; Laurel. 10ft: Larghetto.1(12; Lucky Clover, lOI: King Crab. 101; lless McHtilt9M: Sea Bird. 97: Adjourn mi. Leonarlo 81).

Sixth Bace even furlongs. Mounpoliat. 105; Coal-mine. 105: c.onrsles 105: Vagabond. 105: Blizzard,loft: Van Dyke. 10ft: Foxford. 10B: o. W. Cook, lo2:Character, 102. Watcb Me. 102; False Abrene, 102:Mohican. 102; Climax, 102; Carmelite, 102: LouKliell. 102.

Notes front the Ktvee Traok.D"io line's Harrington Is almost quality

enough to win a stake.Ilainiiiie could scarcely limp back to his

quarters at Gravesend.Oallndo warmed up a quarter In 2,r seconds

before (he Twin City Handicap.The Coney Island Jockey Club never had a

better day's sport than yes(orday.Col. Iluppert will haye a good pair of three- -

ear-old- s next year if nothing happens tor-- uigtlale and Longshanks.Hyderabad was practically unhurt by his

tumble In the Futurity, although he got initioa shaking up and will not run again (or sometime.

I'M Purser. .Tack Bennett, and other formplayers won heavily over .shadow. They knew(hnt she was han-l- ;i ! bv running on therail ami made good use of their knowledge.

Neither Tarnl nor Slmms could pick thewinner of tlio mnlcli. and (hoy were wellpleased when they saw the telegraph hoardmarking n. (load heat.

Tho returns from Saratoga Bhow (hat TomWilliams's fjndl.no Stable won 10.BH5 at thatmeeling. 0. Ik Morris captured l..ri7'2; 8cog-ga- n

Urn. . 7.'.'t". antl the Canadian distiller,J. 1'.. Seagram. $ii.f25.

ALIUS L'l.ATH rXSB (HISS.

Tbe Tirana f'rnrk Brats Hoeteree la Flfty-arvr- n

Movea.

The chess match between A. II. Hodges andAdnlph Albin was resumed on Wednesdaynight at tlie Manhattan Chess Club. Hodgss,ns second player, adopted the double Flan-chotio-

his defence to which Albin repliedwith thu iStolnltr. continual I. ui. Instead of theregular continuation, 1'- - Q 4, Hodges rolledupon 1' y '! as his variation.

Willi his thirteenth move Albin initiated afine combination, which, after the exchange ofmany pieces.. brought him a netgainof u pawn.Albin. however, did not make tbe best use oftlii position in Ho, endgame: he gave upapawn, and (he onlookers expeeled ihe game toend in a draw. Albin. however, fought verywell nelcn, I. and achieved a splendid victoryafter lift moves. The game follows:

OeVKar UOUBI.K PIANCHKTTO.AlBtX. ll..ln.l,v ALBIX. lU'lii.rAll'e... III.,! HI,,,.. h'nri1P-- K4 P 1,1, is 80 K- -K 42P-- U4 lb. 14 nt :i5ma r it ii 3 Kia :iip-kk- 44B o.l I82P-KK-

14 K x Hft rta F- -K 8 :iiiK-- Ktat Kt-- K 2 Kt-- K2 lUfif KxF7 P- -gs !tftK-- K3 I'--

kl-- (2 IflR .;, B8M Castles I astlet 37Kt-- 08 8

10I1-IJI- I2 as Kl Ai -"

MHxIl Ki mi 42 VpltSl'E.' S"Kt 4'tKtxFcU gSht17PxKt Kl-- ''. lobIS H A Kl Bxlf XI K X Bli'l'vr H,p 47K-- K4 BiatJ2(i(,(i4 4HK- -0 6 K B55 lulu. :i null. ,4M K -- Oft 14!4855 ftoa--.-

sq Egg a h 5 m. 2 h'.'.'I II X II 51 K X f KK S24 K sit Pxlt 51K-- .4 825 K H,,, Bs, fry, 42SP-IJK- I8 i'.4F-- 0 6 t u -

2lKt-g- 8 K8 I&7 at- -fl ft Kealine- i. I :. nn. 2 b lo in.

.Je,?fc" w.? hf. "'Kh -- atne last etenlng Inmr.hnw.rteilr!,T',U!; ,or-- . n"es. and the

HILL'S IflllDOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS 1R'will completely destrnv the devire I nhscco la LaTaaT Mrrom ) to s eay. I rrfettly h me.. L , nrick. flBneat, and mi; be f'veti o, , ,, .,,,,,, ,i HMSweWefiV--r rf thttthfU, jit! ,i, ,w ,m to ra.untttrih qtlft slnokinp. 'ir fit-- -, , ew il.vvs

DRtlNaBNNBS-San- MOKIHIM IIAHITm., ifTlbe easily cured t home hy the ,P ,)( IMM's KpeClal 1FeratB a Ssli Taklels.

IWPORTANT. MA remedy that requires the pat nt - l,,v ttVIng B

II, to Rive up the use of Tebtciti or stimulants, Ihas no curalive powers. JBjWSte hn Mruma.

When taking HIM.'SIAHI I - tl e .,nentnee V KfjjHmale Hcrfort in his own behall. o ' - i tmit tbn aU iluse of Tobacco. Llauor or Morphine until such If, ,'iBtime tail is tcf"f.eir given up. fL aH

HILL'S! Ill iiKlf)r" ) (.iil.D t Mil F.TSara tl fflfor sale hy all Arvr. .rsx ilriiggisfv at i.- (.s,!,,,,, lrVlllqEWARE Of FRAUD. Is 1MM

The wonderful success of Hill's 1 lis,, sused f mimany worthless Imitations to be pltcerlm nthemarv- - ft

ket. If your driiBRiit does not keep HtH I at.lets, ' iHJbut offers you something "just ts good, v'tiin ti he n '

is deceiving you in order lo tell tomething in which . ,there is a greater profit. H

REMEMBER, v. c a complete ant) r,,r. IBMmancntcure.nrfailinr;, will refund lhemoneyiai'1 ,,s, 1 'Bjt

FREE. A pamphlet ef particular! together ,lrl flestimnnials from persons who 'itve been cured by (btuse nf our Tabusis, will be sent free on applicatirnw t L

If your ilrttggiM does not keep Hill's Tablets, sens. - JIK- -

usti we will forward you package Ivymail. afea

Address THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., BJfti. 5.1 & 55 Opern lllock. LIMA, OHIO. B

?)oiioiniiii'c ($00(15. 9 k

HULBERT BROS. & CO., I 426 West 23d St., N. Y., A

f M .i.i.i... i ut . Hi. At

liJESTH SU'KTV 1893 PIBUIiTlGL

85.BlOlit-H- T s.ii ir m tr-- lll.II N IN'M'I'tl.l.M lTS.$10.00 DOWf, AND SIO.OO PER MONTH, 1

'UI'IIMi l.llllll-- s OK ill. KIND- -BROOKLYN AGENCY.

I,li luliun Hi., near Urtlioril At.

Bicyc'es Slaughtered, vBOO leU(f als Victors. Ilultei i r.ii-ni- l m n,

Tourists rnisllev. Kantn.is kins ' heo'.'li.ia, enCuluuitiias, r,"ieii'las. Swifts at -- o. ami 7tt J

MUtAT 'al.l'B THIS Walla. M

4U IN 4 WUT laVsTH a. M,

tmJltmMimmAmJm

Ofivm si li 1:1: OS 111R OOABT. UA Female MBansaler ssihi A Cklaeee avtse Htin Kislded. taati

Pobt Townsknd. Wash, Aug. SI. Hettla VeRtratton. a young woman of Tort Townssnd. Bwas arres(ed on (ho steamer City of Kingston.from Victoria, Ilrltlsh Columbia, yesterday. mwith nine pounds of opium In her possessions HKhe has made freauont trips (o British .lnm- - Iliin lately, which Drompted oustoms offloeta Bto ask her if sho had any opium concealed oaher person. Mm tiromptly produced nine H

from the folds of her dress. Sliogava miiounds anil wus relented.Ban Francisio. Aug. 111. Herenue offlcera

raided nn opium factory In Chinatown Tester- - OFday. secured the entire cooking outfit, and ar-- Iirested two Chinese. me

Customs Inspectors yesterday seized a trunk ,'"containing fll.ouo worth of opium whloh cam fthere by rail from Tortland. j

Mrhrssnn llinl h,-i- Or gnnlsn rs Nlo.ti Coats UI'l'i'l.

The old Brooklyn dry goods Arm of I.leb-- Bniann Brothers lias been reorganized, and, astock company having been formed, will be) mheiicefort li known as the I.lebmunn llrothers' 1 '

Company. The capital stock Is $(100,000. in lLO.OUO shares of S1H0 each. Tho offlcera of thecomiuinv nro: Louis Liebmann. President;lleriniin l.lel'innnii. 'i'rensiirer I'. B. Weber.Secretary. Themajorlty of thestock is held hTthe Liebmann brothers. The business willnow bo enlarged. The Liebmann brothers j

moved about two yenrs ago fr m their old f'stand in Washington and Tillary streets todieblock bounded by Fulton. Hoyt, and Livingston Jajstreots. --MU

Loan of SSI .S.'.tl.lllK) on tbe ISIrvvnrl Itnlldlnfj. HHenry llill"ti placed a morlgsgn for $1.2r50.- - m;

(us yesterday on the Stewart building oa flBroadway. Chambers, and Iteade streets, in- - ,8eluding his i tile rest In the loase of 61 Cham-- Hbprs street. The mortgage Is In favor of the BTitle (iimrantoe and Trust Company, to rununtil Sept. 1, 1.S08. nt six percent. The Stew-- Bart building was conveyed to Mr. Hilton by I

Cornelia M. Stewart by deed dated Feb. 20. AW1H84. It is said that Mrs. Hetty lireenlstha eVclient for whom the Title (luarantee andTrust Company acted in the matter. M

lie sid Ills Name Va Heotey.The body of the man found In the Harlem lajV

Blver at Kingsbrldge on Tuesday was partly mfidentified yosterday by Miles Dillon of 80 Con- -cord s(ree(, Brooklyn. Dillon, who formerly IIran a laundry at U'2 Hicks street, says that aman answering the description of the on ffound In the slver called at his liouseon Sun- - la iday. He had a niece of wrapping paper nn ;which Dillon's address was written. He said rthat his name was Roonoy. and after receiving; msome shirts belonging (o him (hat had been W tadone up at the laundry he went away. The fjwith Dillon's address on It was found ia ksliudiiadiuunVJpot'kut. 1

The Itev. Mr. Lrtky'a IVuleh Ntolrn. mWMichael Kelly, of 11 Seabrlng street Brook. ;

lyn. was held for trial yeslerday at the Tombs -'

for stealing a gold watch and hair chain from 1David J. Leahy, who said he was a priest andlived at 44"2 Fast Ninth street Tlio thert wascommitted at 4 o'clock In tie- morning whilethe complainant was sleeping In a chair infront of the Stephens Hotel in Broadway. In-side tho watch was engraved "Dedicated tothe Rev. David J. Leahy on the day of his or--dinatlon by his loving mother."

Supervisor Uretalnser. ssoa Accused of I

Huralnry.Gsorge Gretslnger. Jr.. who Is under arrest

In Brooklyn for threatening to kill his father, j

Supervisor Grotninger of the Twontleth ward.WM taken from the jail yesterday to th j

Myrtle Avenue l'ollce Court for arraignment I

on a charge of burglary. John Baker, whooccupies the house in ( 'Union avenue adjoin- - I .Ing that In wlileh (ho (Irelslnger family live. 1 . J

alleges (lint the prisoner broke Into the house ,

through the skylight uud stole a revolver ana 'several other articles. '

Actor Ilawnrlli's Condition.William Calhoun, who was stage manager '.

for Joseph Hu worth last season. denlod yester- - I

day the report (hat Mr. Haworth was seriously111 and that his mind was affeoted.' Calhounshowed a letter he received from the actor onTuesday whloh appeared to prove tlie writorto bo perfectly rational. Mr. Calhoun sal. I that .

Mr. Haworth had bsen the guest of Mr. Inslee j ,. . Jat Jamaica Plain since tlie doatli of his mother f 'fin Cleveland Inst Juno, und thai ho would be ; Vh Lready lor bubiness when called on. '.

The Larsest Amerlcun-I.nll- t Hlr.snsblp. V.The new Morgan line steamship El Cld sailed jS

yesterday on her maiden voyage to New Or- - jtt I

leans. She and El Bio, which are slater Mt i'. are tlio largest Ainerlcaii-lniil- t steamers fll

afloat. F.I (Id Ih 408 feet long, in lent lbeam, and moasures 4,005 tons, she - it- -slruc(ed of stool. Her trlplo-ex- i nnslon en-- J Higlues were flosigned hy Horace See. nod shsA. 1

will, it is thought develop n spec of abosfpseventeen knots. Capt. J. W. Hairiiiorn Is hexta, (acommander und J. li. Millei is lioi ohlel (il. Maglneer. f

Married la Hnyaaoml flreel Jail.A week ago Carpenter Christian Boe wssli 'Si -

lodged In Raymond street jnil in Brooklyn Inr jfldefault of ball aa defon hint In a breacha B.of promise suit begun I) MlssOlga Simnn-- T Blrson of l'oii Blchmomi. K. I. The couple be- - , Hvenme reconciled on Well lav and yester. Iny .fjsjsjsjk.were married in the jail by the llev. M. Ander- - 0sen. Alter the oaremony Hoe was releuaed Iwyand started off on Ins lioneynioon. Mw'

ll'o.l ul 1'rrlght CI'.iNoiiAM i ,. N. V . .'vug. 31. A serloushsad. 'm

end collision occurred on the Delaware and .tl'jVHudson Railroad ul II 'flock last night mVabout one mile wesl of Worcester. Twelve H 1

louded freight i ar-. were demolished and three) B wengines were ha Hy damaged. Only one man, saal itEngineer Owen uai Iniured. The track watt Wi lcleared after twelve hours' work by the wreck- - JEming crew from t me nta. jW