The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

TWO NEW MAGISTRATES Clarence W. "Meade and Col. Joseph Pool Appointed to the Places by Mayor Strong. ONE VACANCY STILL REMAINS The Berth Is Being Kept Open for the Mayor Private Secretary Wto Bas the Matter TJn- 't i der Advisement. Ciarence W.

Meade and CoU Joseph- Pool "ffere appointed City Magtstratee yesterday loMnoon.br Mayor Strong the new law, whica authorize the Mayor to name three additional Magistrates for. a term of ten year at a salary of $1,000 a year. -The third Magistrate was not appointed because the Mayor wants his private secretary. Job XI Hedges, to' accept the office. Mr.

Hedges demur. He believe that he can do better miter he ceases to be the Mayor's secretary by attending to his law business than he can by taking a place on the Magistrates beach for ten years and being barred from practice durlcg his term. The Mayor, however, again urged him to accept the appointment yesterday; and he will hold the (natter under consideration for a day or two. The Mayor said yesterday that he would fill the third place by Wednesday, or Thursday at the latest. The politicians are openly -declaring that tnre was a deal or arrangement througa which Clarence W.

Meade was appointed, and that It wan on account of the certainty that Mr. Meade would be appointed that the Republican majority in the Legislature was directed by Senator Thomas Piatt to pass the bilL The Mayor was asked yesterday about this talk of deals and bargains In connection with the appointment of Meade. He smiled merrily, and said: You boys can call it anything you like. I don't You can't prove it by me. You know 1 do not make deals." Mr.

Mead is the fath'er-In-law of Fred 6. Gibba. Republican National Committeeman for this State. Mr. Gibbs paid close attention to the legislation which resulted tn the passage of the bill allowing the appointment of the three additional Magis- trates, and it is said that it was Mr.

Gibbs who brought the certified copy of the law from Albany. Mr. Gibbs came to the Mayer's omce yesterdav Just before 11 o'clock with Mr. Meade. The Mayor then sent for Mr.

Pool and he swore them both In. They thook hands with the Mayor. Their terms win not begin until June 1. The appointment of Mr. Meade and his restoration to the police bench of the city after two years absence delights the Piatt men.

and illustrates again the curious changes of politics. In there was a deal between T. C. Plajt and Richard Croker whereby a bill was passed increasing the number, of Police Justices by four. Mr.

Piatt wanted Jacob M. then on the police bench, reappointed, Mayor Grant would not stand this, and i Charles X. Tain tor was the Republican named in Patterson's place. There was much bitterness In the Republican camp at that time, and Mayor Grant encouraged the split by the appointment of Clarence W. Meade as a Police Justice.

Cornelius X. Bliss, now Secretary of the Interior, and ex-United States Senator Warner Millar and several other prominent Republicans recommended Mr. Meade's appointment at that time. -He was anti-Platt then. In ISA when the-bill'abollshing the old Police Justices and substituting in their places the Justices of Special Sessions and the City Magistrates' was passed, great care was taken by Mr.

Meade's friends to see to it that it was permissive under this bill for the Mayor to reappoint arsy of the old Justices, whether they were lawyers or not. This explains why Mr. Meade, although not a lawyer, is now eligible for the City Magistrates' bvneh. A great effort was made hen the old Justices were legislated out of office, in 1XKV, to have Mr. Meade reappointed.

Chauncey M. Depew, C. N. Bliss, Jod Erhardt, Gen. Anson McCook, and several other prominent Republicans asked to have Meade kept upon the bench.

The Mayor did not name him. Now, Mr. Meade Is an out-and-out Piatt man. His personal popularity with the Republican machine is grat. He has been in publio life for years.

He was born In this city in IMS, and he now live at 408 West Twenty-second Street. He served aa Port Warden and as an Assistant Appraiser. While filling the latter place. In he ivas indicted by the United States -Grand Jury for malfeasance in office, but the case cid not come to trial, and subsequently the Indictment was dismissed. In 1KKS Mr.

Meade was the Republican candidate for at -the special election in -the Tenth' Congressional and defeated by Amos Cummin 3 by a big plurality. Col. Joseph Pool was born in Canton, Stark County Ohio, the home of President AfcKlnlfy, tn 11537. He law in the office of former Judge Belden, Who was United States District Attorney under President Pierce, and was admitted to the Ohio bar. When the war broke out.

Mr. Pool entered the army In the Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteers, and was made Lieutenant of his company. He was promoted to be Captain and Assistant Quartermaster on the staff of p-n. E. B.

Tyler. ao4 In JW3 President Lincoln appointed him Paymaster, with the rink of Major. He retired Jrom the army. injls3, having been brevet t-d Lieutenant Colonel. Col.

Pool Is an enrolled Republican, and in a warm friend oil both Mayor Strong and William BrookfleldJ. He is a member of the law firm of Joseph Harwood R. Pool with offices at H2 Cedar Street. He is a member of the I'nlon League and Republican Club, the Loyal Lc-jrion. and Lafayette Post.

No. 1. G. A. R.

His residence is at It: West Eightieth Street. MAY EE FAMOUS CRIMINALS. Tall and Short Men Arraigned on a-Charge of Barglary, Thomas Reilly. who says he lives at the Hotel Vincent. Forty-third Street and Third Avenue, and who is six feet tall and John Mc-Namara, no address, nve'feet tall, were held la tUm bail in Centre Street Court accused of having robbed a house in Kifth AvfTiun, between EiKhty-sixth and KiKhty-eevcnth Street.

The detectives think the two are the famous "tall and short" men who terrorized Chicago and other cities and have recently committed many bur-lilariei in Harlem. The prisoners were represented by counsel, who successfully opposed propositions, to remand them without formal complaint and to send them to headquarters. "Will Ite-aeateace Scott to Death. Recorder Goff will to-morrow re-sentence to. death Howard A.

'Scott, who shot and killed his Wife, Magajie. West Thirtieth Street, on Oct. 2i, the date of his original sentence having passed pending an appeal. Scott was convicted on Jan. 1.

Hi counseL S. Low ton. nave notice of appeal, but was found dead In Lincoln Park a few days later. As Scott was unrepresented by counsel the Court of Appeals, ns stated In opinion, corirtl-tuted Itself his counseL The Judgment was Kiven in shorter time than has been required in any oth-r appeal in capital case since the electrical execution law went Into effect. Left $25,000 for Kear Iaatltatloaa.

The wi'l of James Fitzslmous. filed for yesterday, leaves his estate of (XJO In trust for the benefit, of his widow, after her death to be divided equally among the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for Girls, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for libys, the Little Sisters of the Poor of ft. Francis Hospital, and the rector of the Roman Catholic Church at- Stanton ant Pitt Streets for the use of the St. "Vincent de Paul Society connected with It. More Irish saaala-raata.

Two, hundred and fty more Irish Immigrants arrived, yesterday in the steerage of the Cunard Line steamship Etrurla, from Qaeenstown. Most of- thm were under tweniy-nve years of ase and all were neatly dressed. Many of them' were ticketed through to Western cities. Reception to Shlopiagr Men. A large party of shipping men attended a reception yesterday on the North Oer-r-nn Lloyd Company's new steamship Konigin Luis, as the gu feats of Oeiricha the ajrents.

The vessel was greatly admired for her flu-; acconunodalioas and t1.imi.ivnn ia ali departments. OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENTS. Meadow brook, Kaellwaod, aad Bal-taarol to Hold Iatereatlaa- Caatests. Two open golf tournaments, which will add extra activity to ths sport this month, have Just been announced. Ths Meadow-brook Club has arranged a three-day tournament, beginning nest Thursday, at the Meadowbrook Club, Westbury.

I J. Ths Daltuarol Golf Club of Short Hills, N. has Just announced a three-day tournament for May 27, SX and 2u. The Governor's cup will be the principal trophy, and there will also be a consolation cup and handicap cup for the event of the last day. A gold medal will be given tor the best score in the preliminary play round for the Governor's cup.

oa the first day. Entries should be sent to the Secretary Louis Kel-iar. fc Liberty Street. The Kaollwood Country Club open tour nament. announced a short time airo, begin Wednesday and continue Saturday.

The semi-annual contest for. the KnoUwood fuft wlll be. one of the events. GOOD -GOLF AT. ABDSXEY.

U. 8. Brooks IVlaa tae Match aad Dr. Cartlas the Class Eveat. Ths golfing members of Ardsley on the Hudson, above Dobbs Ferry, field their second Saturday handicap yesterday for Class A and dais players.

The Class A Match for a silver cup was' won by H. B. Brooks, who played a very even game, turning in a net score of 00 strokes. The Class contest was won by Dr. Holbrook Curtlss.

in the net score of HA. His actual score of lot) was the second best record of the day. The contestants showing full scores of ths best Class A. players are: CLASS A. Or.

Hd.Net. H. 8. Brooks Out 4 0 0 4 0 4 6 6 48 la ........4 004 7-60 Total i 8 90 Watson, Jr. Out 0 0 0 4 7 0 4 53 In 0 5 4 0 6 4 7 f-4 Total Alex.

Morten 10 93 Out .......4 8 0 4 0 -S 4 0 7 VI In 6 6 4 6 7 7 966 Total D. Bacon- 103 8 93 Out 0 6 4 4 7 6 4 0 962 la 4 10 6 6 6 7 7-61 Total T. ..103 07 10 7 10 t0 ..107 6 101 ..110 10 108 O. A. Richards Malcolm Oraham.

Jr. F. Eldrtdse B. Pr. Holhrook Curtias W.

C. Witter R. B. Wade R. M.

C. F. Judson Or. Hd.Net. ..100 12 14 ..115 20 KS ..114 15 JH ..114 1H WJ ..122 12 110 20 no ..143 2U 123 ..145 123 SO 130 ..119 10 103 F.

W. Har.per,. C. 8. Fail-child.

O. O. Smith O. W. Bocklneham.

R. McK. Thomas J. Sheffield M0BKIST0WN WIN. Defeated the Prlacetoa College Players la a Close Match.

An Interesting golf 'mate was played on the Morristown Golf Club links yesterday afternoon, between members of the Princeton team that will play In the Intercollegiate tournament this coming week and a picked team from the home club. Seven men played on a side. The result was a victory for the Morristown golfers, and they felt particularly Jubilant, because it is the first match they have played this season. They scored ten holes and Princeton seven. With two exceptions, all the individual contests were close.

vW. D. Vanderpoel, Captain of the Princeton lads, rolled up the high score of six hole? against his Morristown opponent, A. H. Bond.

The home club almost equaled matters in the victory of W. Fel-lowes Morgan over J. J. Blair, by five holes. William Shippen, Captain of the Morristown team, and L.

P. Bayard, played a close game, the former winning by one hole. Paul D. Stockley, a Lakewood golfer, as well as a college golfer, was beaten, after a hard fight, by two holes, by W. Allston Flagg.

Mr. Vanderpoel made the lowest record of the day by strokes for the eighteen holes, doing them in. ninety strokes. The teams, showing players, and scores are: Princeton. Holes.

I- P. Bayard, Jr ..0 W. D. Vanderpoel, Captain 0 Morristown. Holes.

William Shippan, Captain 1 A. H. Bond 0 P. D. Stockley J.

Stuart R. H. Poole J. J. Blair.

C. W. 0 V. A. KlaKi 2 R.

H. Williams 1 .0 C. 1. Chapman 1 Fellowes Morgan. 5 11.

Thomas 0 Total Total ..10 THE CORNELL CREWS; The Old Crew AVI 11 Probably Row at Poasralceeasie ia Jaae Annaao-' Its Crew Selected. Y.p May 8. The season -for shaking up the ''Varsity crew candidates has arrived, and on Thursday a change was mads which resulted In bringing together the Cornell "Varsity of '90, Just at it rowed at Poughkaepsie. The crew went out in the qame shell in which they then rowed. Brtggs was at stroke, Tatum, No.

Spill-man, No. Savage, No. Freeborn, No. Moore, No. ChrlswelU No.

Ludlow, bow, and Ooteon, coxswain. Thursday night the Annapolis crew and the 'Varsity-went out on the lake to settle the question as to which is the faster crew. The race tis over the three-mile course, starting about half a mile below Glen wood and ending at the head of the lake. At thu start the men caught the water first, and were soon a quarter of a length in the lead. A hard race ensued for about a mile, neither crew being able to get the advantage of the other.

After the mile point was passed the Annapolis boat began to draw away, azid nearly four lengths of open separated the boats at the finish. Jeffers. who has been rowing at stroko in the uni-jrsity boat, has fallen off la-his work In. the last few das to such an extent th at he ia no -longer considered available. So etther Briggs or Bentley will be in stern of the boat at Poughkeepsle.

Brigga has recovered from his illness, and has begun to harden down to his old-time form. Bentley is rowing well, but ia inclined to rujjh the stroke' up too high for the other men. The difference between the two men is tlmt Briggs has the head and endurance, while Bentley has the form, speed, arid strength. Savage has supplanted John ton at No. 5, and is rowing in good form, bait the contest betwi'en the two men will bo a close one, with the chances that Courtney will not decide between the two until Just before the race.

Ex-Captain Freeborn mis taken his old seat at No. 4, displacinr Crawford. The two men are about eqoal in weight and strength, but Freeborn is superior in form and experience. No one be surprised to see the same crew rowing for Cornell this year in the same or der as they rowed last year. At a meeting of the crew candidates on Thursday, C.

M. Oldie, of East Orange, N. rho rows at No. 0, was unanimously elected Captain, of the crew which la to race Annapolis next Saturday. Oildle Is a sophomore in mnchanlcai engineering.

He rowed at No. 0 In the Cornell freshman boat 'stst year. Courtney has selected these men to go te on Monday: E. II. Carter roKje; W.

C. IalseU. No. C. M.

Oddle. No. M. M. Odeil.

No. A. King, Not 4: Wakem in, So. T. Uaily, No.

W. B. Stamford, bow; port substitute. W. Bentltfy: starboard substitute, IL B.

Raymond, coxswain, S. L. Fisher. ST. LOUS TTHX FEST.

The-Mew York Taraera May Get First or Second. Prise. ST. LOUIS, May 8. Rain interfered con-8iderably to-day with the programme of the National Turn Feat Many of the events werorheld in the buildings on the fair cround.

The Computation. Committee la making low tewlwty In working out the rjiuits of the contests. The fact that the awards will not be officially announcd until Sunday night is giving rise to considerable gossip as fc the probable The opinion, is that New York Tnmverein stands a good show Bor either first or second prise in the first group. So far. New York, San Francisco, and Denver are showing up best among the vlsfors.

Crreeeats Wia at Lacrosse. The lacrosse teams representing ths Crescent Athletic Cub and the Montclafr Athletic Club met at the former's grounds. Hay Itidge, yesterday, for the first time this season, and the Cnesceata voa by a score of 2 to a COLLEG The Great GOLFERS TO MEET Intercollegiate Tournament Will le Played it Ardsley Casino. Yale working hard to win She Has a itrong Team, but Will Find Formic able fciYal la Harrard Who Some of. the WW Be Other of Iaterest.

The niost event inT ths world this iMlr will lntMWil1.ta tournament im-the links of inilv near Dobbs Ferry, overlooking the Hudson. The recent Mam matches of the Yale golfers have shown (that the lads from New Haven are In excellent trim, and the team that proposes to beat them will have to put up a wonderfully fine game of golf, will occupy three days, The contKt Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the lat- ter two beii? the real championship days. when the handsome nernetual silver cud lor the Intercollegiate team championship match will pe played ror. The contest lor bias recently been arranged by (Casino itself, which has offered Wednesday the Ardsley a medal for tne best Individual score among college golfers. rs.

This Is open to all college it offers an opportunity for any players, andl college to show its Individual golfing ability that, perhais, does not fcave enough good up a team of six. The teams men to maw In the other maw matches will be composed of six men, of add Secretary Joseph ii. Choatq, artard. has received nve entries. Columbia.

Princeton, and Yale Harvard, the University of Pennsvlvanla. It will be seen at one what a difference may be ob- served in the piay of Wednesday and tnat two days, as it will be quite of the othei possible for a team to win which may not possess tne superior individual golfer of the lot. It Idea Betweea Vale aad Harvard. Tale and seem to be the two col- leges upon Which opinion differs as to the probable winner. In this locality the abili- ties of Yal are better known, because her golfers hav been seen in several team matches on Inearbv links, affordinr a chance to Judge something of the New Haven boys' etyhj of pi lay.

Their recent victory over tne lyKer showed Meapow golf team of Brooklyn that they were playing a strong game. hlle the Yale team will not be definitely pidked i until Wednesday, it Is prob- ably safe td. say that these five will be on Terry. John Reld, S. it: Roderick A.

Smith, K. Kelts, ana Teaeric iiave- mcyer. Among the others from whom a sixth man 4an be easily selected are J. J. Lineaweaver, Craig c.igate.

w. B. tsmim. and IL T. Kneels nd.

Jr. The Captkin of the team Is Roderick Bon or the Kev. nr. KoaencK Terry of th South Reformed Church, Mad-and Thirtv-eiithth Street, him- ison Avenua self an entlusiastio golfer and a player of considerable ability. Young Terry has beep playing the frame, nearly two years, prln- clpally on flhe links at New Haven and at Ardsley Cailno.

He Is a formidable com- petltor and la both of the recent matches he played a ti game with his opponents at with A. L. Norris, one of Dyker Meadow, ub's stro that club's trongest golfers and winner of the Presidciit's cup last season, aiu at Staten lelasd, a few days before, with L. formerly the United States B. Stoddarl amateur ch mpioa.

John Reli, however, can claim to stand about! at the top of the Yale players. His game a uyaer. Meadow, when he beat one of that club's ablest men, W. B. Crit-seven holes, was one of the tenden, by most remarkable exhibitions of the season.

Although tH le links were practically new to the laie man ne went over the course In a record-' breaking pace, flnlshintr the eleht- een holes in the low score of 60 strokes, es- tabllshlng al new amateur record. The for- mer beet Chauncey, Soore was 88, held by Daniel Captain of the Dyker Meadow team, madd last season. Xounsr Reia also lowered the! best Ardsley record from 80 to strokes, In a practice game a few days He is ne son or tne popular President of the St. Andrew's Golf Club, and last year, while in ingiana, piayea over, most of the ceitf) rated links there. Frederic Havemeyer tts a son of the late Theodore A.

Havemeyer, ana an excellent golfer, w. R. Betts is a strong (roiTer ana played last vear in the at the amateur championship competitions Shinaecock mils Uoii Club. Harvtnrd'a Worthy Players. The Harvard team will contain some worthy play era.

Five of the aix have been settled unn as follows: W. Bayard Cut-eDh Choate. T. B. ting, Jol x.

xownso Burden, and J. F. Cart la. ng by many regarded as the Youur best collt-iriJ an enviabiJ Buer in i ne country, ine won smv 1 as oa. atu lali crv VV aV Ala, tut; UifS championship games, and holds the amateur rhA.mtaonfthfrfc' nf Iha W.i-Ki-rilr- i men last wall aa dhlnnAnl i V.

Club at Isl '1 lirX I tl 1 .1 getting in one of the vie sixteen last year, aa he was mr wno Ilea ior tne last place. and was ixmten in thA tie-nff ttv uit. rt.v. ard, of Princeton, who will represent his university i i the coming tournament. Other good PriiK eton playern, from whom the team will bi picked, include W.

D. Vanderpoel. a mber of the Morristown Golf PaiiJ Clrl? Club: Paul Lakewood poif Club, who has played in wis toumamenu mere ounn R. K. Poole, J.

I. Blair, O. W. the Winter Jackson, Tli rVklliflilila 11ri altlf rpnlfniM i.t.ln.1. A vj in i i i.ll I 1 1 1 1 LI UUC no except idbally able players, but some of iwvu tt M.

ahd they may furnish surprises a1 TKTAAlr longer in )lumbia, and as he was the best man his will be severely telt. Stuy-vesant F. Mortis is Captain, and anxng other prob: ble player i will be O. C. Pier 1 mer, James mam T.M.J 1 I Dixon.

an of Pennsv lfania golfers are practically an TlflTlfltV It 1... i. 1 unknown to see what they 'will accomplish. lie igwnumrui ia sura to no a gooa one nu quruun mat me goir will aks in every particular, a mag- hiBl-cl niflcent all er cup, ornaraented with golf 11 be presented to the winning designs, team, ana be given irLniature sliver cujs of the per- -M'a va a. 113 1 petual trojhy.

The Ardsley links auring the past fe weeks have been put in tip-top condition, i nd so far as the course itself is concerned everything is favorable for an unusually ood tournament, The Intercollegiate Gol Association was organised during the ater, and this Mill be the first annual cor lest under its Besides I his intercollegiate event, there mill be a few other interesting martcties during th week. A members' handicap will be at St. Andrew's, and on Friday the first Ixed foursome handicap or the members the Htaten Island CrtcR--t Club will be pla -ed on their links at Livingston. On Saturds that club will play the return team mate i with the Dyker Meadow Golf Club on th links at Brooklyn. The first me-tci played a month ago at Staten Island, re ilted in a victory for the Cricket Club by 27 holes to 1.

The Cricket Club's golf team ias been wonderfully successful this seasoi and thus far has shown the strongest i 'm in this vicinity. President Norman Dike of the Dyker Meadow ub has Just presented a silver cup, to hi known as the President's Cup to be com itted for by the members in a handicap ledal play tournament at a date to be dec! i-d upon by the Governors. The contest wl 1 probably be held In the Fall. William A Putnam has also presented a cnampionsaip ueit. to oe won by the member makins the best averaKe for any three properly uiitM.ru suurea-'uuring tne Season rlw links.

lirood eolf course r.nt rn- over the Anothc the Dyk iiuai Marine i now laic aiSl Field CJub. Seven holes .1 ut, bJt they will ioon be ln-tolniae and the course lengthened creased bv sever iinunurea varis. The nt Com-urMKta nf HnlTmiin ml tee cot Edward v.Miifi limn YiHneY- Jlrthur 1 Clnpp, Reward Fish, and tt. lowncena. a Rood pro-1 mm ImsB flsinraaft lea A a.

fmsional Schlltx. lUUBl i In sir vstes. aa ox an i a i till WL I Dyker Mellow, and later in the Reason the Luinininc- umuuace a acnes or members' totirr iments. The Mill rd (Penn, Golf Club, organliod last year, beirina ita eeormd wason with promise oi Increased membership ami under many conditions of encouragement and succeed, "he club has acquired Additional grounds, a id the links along the picturesque Vanderma have been extended. Improved and put I tine condition by the Greens Committee Tournaments and match games this aease i will be open to subscribers aa well as rubers, and the Ladles' Committee will i rrange several afternoon teas New Yorl members of the club Include Oifford Pinchott, Le Roy Jonea, William IL Bradf'i rd.

A. Woolsey Pronson. Robert Van It. fi' uyvesant. Fredrjcit Hiadle, and Edward Herbert Noyes, the last two being renpeciirriy rrvti'icui ani treasurer.

The IiiK will VirtM Ita nnn.l a1m4In 1m club will whleh tl nil thu wunn'l amt mmI. h-f 1 1' decided uaon and announeed. TO FRAME A BATING RULE Yachtsmen Think That Will Be the Only Way That Uniformity Can Be Reached, SYCE A SAMPLE NEW YACHT Although fib Is Sixty-nine Feet Long and j5rmwlng Ten Feet of Water, "Shel Hai Very "poor Aoconx- znotionsHufcmejiot's, 4 I rirrt egttv a- The chief object that those who re trylthj to Organize a yacht racing. league have la view is the possibility of being able, sooner or Later, to Induce the different yacht clubs and associations to adopt a uniform system of classification and one rule for measurement. This is a harder task that It seems at first glance, because the various rules that are now adopted tn parts of the country are championed by the clubs that use them, and the members of those clubs think that their rule cannot be Improved upon; i There are two rules in vogue around here.

The clubs In the Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound the New York Yacht Club, the Atlantic, and the Larchmont Clubs race under what Is known as the Seawan-haka rule. This rale Is the square root of the sail area added to the water-line length, and the sum divided by two gives the rasing length. The clubs enrolled In the New York Association rate their yachts by adding one-half the overhang to the water-line length! The Massachusetts association simply takes water-line length, and a designer can put on all the sail be can to drive his boat. To bring these associations together will be a hard task. Mr.

Clark, at the recent convention of yachtsmen, frankly acknowledged that the Boston men would not agree to any rule that would tax sail area. The New Yorkers are Just as firmly attached to their rule, and will not accept any plan that does not tax sail area. Recognizing the differences of opinion on the measurement question, the more conservative of the yachtsmen at the convention agreed that it was best simply to appoint a committee to draw up a constitution and the simple racing rules and to leave the measurement and classification questions to some future date, when there will be a better chance of getting together on these troublesome points. It is thought: that a compromise rule can be framed. Which will suit all yachtsmen better than the existing ones, and it is thought that this will be the only way of getting over the difficulties.

Tne Preaeat Rale a Poor Oae. Nearly every one agrees that the present-rule that is, the Seawanhaka rule-Ms a poor one. For a time after It was framed it worked very well, and a fairly good type of boat was built. The main object of a measurement rule Is to keep out the freak boats and racing machines, and to get a good class of yachts constructed that will be safe and able, with fair accommodation and as fast as it Is possible have them. No rule was ever framed that waa not beaten after a time, and the Seawanhaka rule is now being beaten by the designers.

This is hurting yachting. Men who used to have comfortable cruising yachts which they raced are contenting- themselves with their cruisers and letting those- who don't care for comfort do the racing. One of the best arguments against the present rule Is seen in the Syce, a yacht built from designs by Gardner Cox for F. M. Hoyt.

The Byce is a very fine-looking jacbt, carefully designed and well built. She is up to date In every detail. Her owner is a thorough yachtsman, and her designers are capable, men who have been forced by the rules to turn out the boat they have. The Syce is pimply a canoe with a long fin and a bulb of lead! for a keel. She forty-five feet on the water line and sixty-nine feet over all.

Her draught is ten feet three Inches, and yet in all this boat, and with all that deep keel, it waa hard work to get six feet head room in a saloon, which is in the widest part of the boat, and on the after part it was necessary to have a small cabin trunk built In order to have head room enough under the deck to make a cabin, and this only' a small one. Last year's half raters, or fifteen-footers, as they are more properly called, and this year's one-raters, or twenty-footers, art further examples that the rule wants changing. The llfteen-footers are simply floating coffins, with Just room enough for two men to get on board to handle them, and the twenty-footers are little better. Some years ago a fifteen or twenty footer was large enough for four or five men to make a cruise in comfortably, and they were not cramped or afraid of getting wet all the time. Aa International Rale Probable.

There is some talk of the yacht clubs of this country and of Great Britain having an international rule. The Britishers are not satisfied with their rule, and while yachtsmen here are trying to frame a rule which Bhall give satisfaction In these waters, It has been suggested that nn effort be made to get the yachtsmen of other countries to co-operate with them and so frame a rule to please all. Negotiations have already begun with this end in view, though It is too early to say what will be the result, but those who are at the back of the movement are very hopeful of ultimate success. The new 20-footers are rapidly being finished, and before the tnd of the month it is expected that ten of them will be in the water being tuned up for races. H.

M. Crane's boat, built by Lawley, Is in the water, and has had her trial trip. This boat has been named Pioneer, and has shown remarkable speed tn Boston waters. She is said to have beaten some of the Eastern 2o-footers. which carry a great dent more sail than the boats that are being built as probable challengers for the Seawanhaka Cup.

Iliiltrnenot Club' a Rearatta. Entries for the Huguenot Yacht Club regatta, which is to be sailed next Satur-duy afternoon, must be made with E. B. Hart, 170 Christopher Street, before 2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The races are for all classes of catboats and the 23 and 'JO foot classes of sloops.

They will be sailed under the rules of the Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound, and are open to yachts of any recognised yacht club. The starting line will be an Imaginary line drawn betwo-n the buoy, northeast of Huckleberry Island, and "the committee's launch. The course for all classes will be from the starting line, thence to the red and black buoy oft the northeasterly end of Execution Rocks, bearing southeast by east, distance' 1 nautical mile, leaving same to port; thence to the red spar buoy off the southeasterly end of Hen and Chickens Reef, bearing north, 1 nautical miles, leaving same to port; thence to the red and black buoy oft the. northeasterly end of Huckleberry Island, bearing southwest, 1W nautical miles, leaving same to port. Course to be sailed twice.

Distance, nautical miles. In finishing, leave stakebo.it to starboard, buoy to port. If first leg la to be from starting line to the red spar buoy oft Hen and Chickens, Flag of the code will be flown tram the committee beat Ave minutes before the preparatory signal. The peter will be hoisted as a preparatory signal. At the expiration of five minutes, this will be lowered and a ball of red and will be hoisted for the start of the foot class of catboats and the 23 foot classes of sloops.

At the expiration of five minutes this will be lowered and a ball of white and blue hoisted as a signal for the 25 foot classes of catboats and tha "Ji foot clnsa of sloops to start At the exoiratlon of live minutes this will be lowered and a bail of blue and red hoisted as a signal for the 20 foot class of catboats to start. At the expiration of five minutes this will be lowered and the club burgee hoisted. The time of each yacht will be taken from the hoisting of the ball for the start In Its class, or what la known as on gun." Colombia Yacht Clab Openiag. The Columbia Yacht Club opened Its thirtieth season with a planked shad and cheese dinner in the clubhouse, at the foot of Eighty-sixth Street. Hudson River, yesterday afternoon.

One hundred and fifty men and women were present. Tabla were spread out on the wide veranda overlooking the liver and more were placed Just Inside the large open windows that front on It The annual regatta of the Columbia Club will be on the Hudson River on June BRITISH YACHTSMEN BUSY. BOATS BE7NO OVERHAULED FOB THE C0M2NQ SEASON. Ailsa Not Likely to be Raced This Season Britannia to' Compete for the Emperor's Cup. From Our Own Corraipoadant.

OLA BOO April 28. Between the Clyde, Southampton waters, the Solent, the Thames, and the Colne there are peculiarities at this flttlng-ou season which American yachtsmen may be puzsled Jn the Clyde, when a yacht Is launched and fitted out for the season, she Is afloat and in deep water as soon as she leaves the launching Jn the English Channel and Thameg and the Colne the yacht is launched from the yard where she has been wintered, and Is then run upon the convenient -mud bank alongside where her fitting out is completed. The Clyde yachts lay -at anchor while they are at Southampton the work goes on while the yacht Is rising and falling with the tide on the mud bank where she has been berthed. Our yachting papers are filled with details of the yachts which have been launched tn the English Channel and been run into mud berths, which; without, the previous explanation, might look as if they bad been once more laid up, but they are beached In the mud tor convenience. An experience connected with "lead keelers beached on mud banks Is that the lead keel gets imbed ed in the mud, and the sea set up by a passing steamboat may tumble the yacht about, In which case the imbedded lead keel does not follow the tumbling of the hull, with the -result of some bad straining.

Of course, English yacht builders, yacht repairers, and yacht crews can only make use of such surroundings as Providence has blesaed them with, but as a rule they are all so obstinately conservativeor perhaps-Tory that they resist all attempts at Improvement. The Clyde has everywhere deep water and Is clear of reefs, mudbanks, and sandbanks below Greenock. -Between Greenock and Glasgow the navigation of the Clyde was at one time blocked with banks, submerged reefs, and various obstacles, but, with an expenditure of seven millions, these have been cleared away, and Glasgow enabled to leave Liverpool and Manchester astern. Not half a mile above the Fairfield shipbuilding yard, where Campania and Lu-canla were built, the Clyde was at one time so shallow that Glasgow people still alive remember of folks wading across the river at low water. Curiously enough, the grandfather of the present younger Fife chose Fairlie to start a yacht-building yard, where the water Is shallower than A any other part of the shores of the Lower Clyde.

This has always been an obstacle to the building of large yachts at Fairlie. A floating dock has been constructed for Fairlie, on which yachts of any tonnage can now be floated off. A Plea (or the Oeatreboard. Lateral resistance was at one time the great bugbear yacht builders had to fight against The American centreboard was at one time credited with haying, solved the difficulty, and the use of it by American cup defenders was given as the excuse for our challengers being beaten. And no doubt in some sorts of weather the centreboard was the best sail in the yacht.

In a laxy, lumping sea, with a very moderate breeze, the lateral resistance of the centreboard will prevent the swell lifting the yacht to leeward. It was In such weather that the centreboard of the Volunteer enabled her to beat Thistle going to windward on the day. of the last race in New York Bay in 1887. The Thistle was' running the same water as the Volunteer, but while Thistle was being lifted bodily to leeward with every sea, the Volunteer centreboard hung her till the swell lifted past Our new girth rule, by lessening the draught, sets the theory of lateral resistance at defiance, and reliance is now placed on an exaggerated sail plan, balanced by an exaggerated lead keel to lift the yacht to windward through any sea running, but many here believe that some contrivance of a centreboard would still be found useful in some sorts of weather. Allsa May Tfot Race This Season.

The report that the Ailsa is to be laid up at Cannes, and Is not to be raced In our coming regattas, must raise a good deal of consternation among yachtsmen who do not believe In regattas "unless a race for hun-dred-tonners Is In the programme If the report is correct, the explanation is that, with the time allowance Ailsa will have to give smaller yachts. Britannia, for instance, under our amended girth rule, Ailsa has no chance to win. The bad state of Barclay Walker's health may be given as the reason for his decision. Britannia must Join the race from Dover to Heligoland for the German Emperor's Cup in June, and as a consequence the cutter will not be present at the Clyde regattas. There are races In the Thames, to Harwich, and from the Nore to Dover prior to the Jubilee race.

In which Britannia, as the only starter, could have a sailover for the prize, but the Prince of Wales is averse to a sailover for a prize, and there is not much likelihood that he will break his rule. Both Allsa and Satanlta have plied up their prlxes by sailing over for them. Oae Eatrr for All Raeea. Much discussion has been provoked over what have been humorously called wholesale entries." These mean entering yachts for the matches of some particular yacht club for the whole season, with the provision that any alteration of the yacht during the season must be reported to the club. This, of conrse, means that a regular attendance of the yachts entered may be insured, and if they do not arrive, through stress of weather or otherwise, the club falls heir to the entry money.

The Calshot Castle Yacht Club has started the wholesale entry novelty. The club's programme for the season Includes sixty-two matches, which means two every week, which may entail the laying down of moorings at the club's station for such vachts as intend to race on every occasion. Inventors and others In want of space to exhibit their novelties have taken liberal use of the free floorage at the Yachting and Fishery Exhibition to be opened next month In London. But there appears to be difficulty in getting models of yachts for the array intended to illustrate yacht building In this country. The earlier builders appear to have gone on with their vessels without any guide or model, and this is more than, probable.

A model of the first yacht the Queen had a cruise in is very much wanted. This was a clumsy barque, built for George in whiph her Majesty and Prince Albert were Kwcd from the Thames to the Forth, a very slow and tedious voyage, which her Majtsty did n-H care to encounter a second time. fche made her return voyage. In consequence, in the Lelth and London steam packet Trident reckoned a smart vessel In her time, but hardly level with the steam colliers of the present day. Another mode) being searched for is one of the Queen's present yacht, the Victoria and Albert paddle steamer, the dimensions of which are surprising for a steamer even built forty years since.

While the yacht was 300 feet between stem and sterr.post. she was actually 40 feet In breadth. As a consequence of her beain she carries a tidal wave in iror.t of her quite tig enough to do honor to a marine earthquake, i fn the Mediterranean ia finished. The Allsa was shut out from racing at Genoa, by the rule against sailing over for half the prize money, promulgated by our Yacht Racing Association, one effect of which was to nurture "pot Two yachts, or no race; three yachts, or no second prize, used to be the rule. Nothing is more away from sport than racing for money without a rival and nothing la more ridiculous than publishing the times when the unchallenged yachts sail round the various flag boats on the course, which our newspapers do.

Fife's five-rater Fern, at Genoa, continued her winning career, and Linton Hope's Siva has proved to be the best of the two-raters. "V- B0STO.VS TWENTY-FOOTERS. Several Betas Unlit for the Maasa-. cbaaelta Aasoclatloa'a Class. BOSTON.

May Sc The twenty-foot class of the Yacht Racing Association of Mraia-chusetta hat developed mot unexpectedly, and at least four new boats will be teen In the race. These are the Vamoose, for R. M. Benner of Lynn, from his own designs; a Crosby boat from Ostervllle, to replace W. F.

Scott's last year's champion Arab; the llanley plumb-stemmed cat, for W. P. Barker ef Qulncy, of which mention waa made last week, and one tor 8. Small, who last year owned and sailed the Tacoma. The 8 mall boat the latest dition, and Is from her owner's own de-slgnav She Is building by Acker-of City Point and is well along This boat is an out-and-out racer of light construction, and with only a racing cockpit She Is 23 feet 9 Inches over all.

Just under 20 feet waterllne with crew on board, 9 feet beam, and 11 Inches draught In racing trim. She will carry square feet of sail la a Jib and menail rig, and will bare a metal centreboard, but very little other ballast as her crew of five men will be depended upon to kep her on her-feet in breesy weather. Her lines are -fine, and her form an easy oh to drive, and she la looked upon as a very promising candidate for honors In the class, Crane's JTevr Boat. 'Tt fibw appears that IL Crane, who 1 interested In at least three of the Seawanhaka twenty-footers, will not put the centreboard of bis own design, which Lawley has built for him, la the water here, but will have her- shipped to New York and rigged and tried there. She Is ready for shipment and Is handsomely finished and a splendidly built 'boat She is doubled planked, and the outside planking of Spanish cedar Is highly polished and smooth as glass.

The pine neck Is also finished bright, and the contrast Is a pleasing one. The boat has a watertight self-baling cockpit without any combing, and the only things for the crew to hang on by are two skeleton rails on each side of the cockpit and. about halt way out to. the ralti Her name is understood to be Al-Auka, the Arablo for bird. This boat is 80 feet 0 inches over all.

If feet 6 Inches water line, 8 feet 4 Inches beam, and 6 or 7 inches draught Her everhangings are close to the water, end by carrying tne beam well forward and aft she is made to sail. on. about all her thirty feet of length when she Is rail Her topsiues have about a foot of flare on either side, so that her water-line beam. Is about 6 feet 4 inches. She is 6 feet tl Inches across her stern.

Her bow at the deck Is rounded off Instead of coming to a sharp point, giving rather a clumsy look, but as It will never get in the water It don't count against her speed. She is to have a metal board. The fin keel In the same class which Law-ley has built for H. M. Crane is called the Pioneer, and is doing weli under salt She Is not so expensively built as the other boat and is single-planked, with canvased deck, and Is painted white.

She Is 81 feet ever all, 17 feet 0 Inches waterllne, 6 feet inches beam, and 5 feet draught. She will utilize her overhangs considerably when heeled, and seems a very powerful boat for her limited sail area, only SOU square feet Her Tobin bronze fin Is about 2 feet wide, and Its lead bulb, carries about Sou pounds of lead, and is very easy In Its shape. Laanehed by the Ilerresaoff. The HerreshotTs have launched two more of their Boston twenty-one-foot knockabouts, the Hazard, for IL M. Sears, and the Sally IIL, for D.

PerdvaL Jr. They have been tried under sail, and seemingly go as fast as Eaton's Cockatoo, launched last week. They are expected to come around the cape in ten days or a fortnight The Cockatoo had hard luck In her voyage around. She got aa far as Newport and was held there by the easterly gale of Saturday and Sunday. She is now expected at Marblehead early In the week.

The Dorchester Yacht Club ia trying for a sweepstakes race May 22 for the 17 and 15-footers. More of these boats are in commission now than when a race was tried on April 19, and some good sport is hoped for. Alterations tn the Privateer. A. E.

SchaaTs Privateer, the best heavy weather boat in the second class last season, Is out with a bigger rig, four feet more hoist In the mainsail, and a small topsail. She also carried more ballast and is expected to do better In average weather. She will have her first sail of the season to-morrow. If the weather permits. The Gleaner, last year's champion of the second class, has been sold by F.

Wellington to L. F. Gates of Oshkosh, and will be raced on Lake Michigan. Edgar Harding's schooner Kwaslnd, formerly the New York pilot boat B. T.

Gerry, is fitting out for a cruise. She was remodeled for yachting purposes by Lawley last Winter, and premises to make a fine craft for off-shore cruising. The Dorchester Bay house of the Massachusetts Yacht Club Is open, and it floats in place at Its Rowe's wharfhouse In this city. The club gives its first race June 17 oil ah ant CRICKETERS TO GO ABROAD. Tne Philadelphia Players Who Go to England This Sinmr and Their Sehedalo of Games.

PHILADELPHIA, May the third time a team of cricketers from this city: is about to go to England to try conclusions with the best teams in that country. The trip wUl put the status of cricket In the United States to a crucial and very Interesting test It has long been desired by lovers of the game in this country that a team distinctly representative of the highest development of cricket here should undertake a trip such as this. Twice before have the "Gentlemen of Philadelphia" visited England and Ireland. In 18S4 they made their first tour, playing 18 matches, of 'which they won 8, lost 5, and drew the remainder. In 1860 they made a second tour, and were less fortunate, for out of 12 matches played they won but 4, lost 8, and drew 8.

There haa been a vast Improvement in cricket on this side of the water In the last seven years, and there Is every reason to expect that the coming tour will prove much more successful In regard to the number of games won than the previous ones. The players of the Quaker -City lay claim to more than ordinary honors and, successes since last they sent a team abroad. Lord Hawke's strong eleven was beaten In 1S0L In the following year the Gentlemen of Ireland were forced to lower their colors to the Philadelphlans. and in 1SU3 the Australian team was defeated by them. In 18d4 they again defeated Lord Hawke's aggregation of players.

The following year the combined Cambridge and Oxford University team lost to the home players, and last year the Philadelphlans gained their most signal and latest International honors by means of a victory over the strong Australian eleven. Early last Fall the advisability of sending a team to England this season was talked of by the Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia. Letters were sent England to find out whether satisfactory fixtures could be arranged, and after much discussion and consideration it was decided that a team representing Philadelphia should be sent to England. Contrary to previous custom, the committee decided that the team should not play the Gentlemen of Counties alone, but that the regular county teams should be played, as in the inter-county matches in England. This is one of the best decisions arrived at by the committee, for by this means alone can the Philadelphlans gauge their strength with the best teams In England.

It will also enable the followers of the game In this country to ar ive at the real standing of cricket in the United States, about which point there are differences of opmion. The datea of fixtures are as follows, all of them being three-day matches: June 7. Oxford University, at Oxford; June lo, Lancashire, at Manchester; June-14, Cambridge University, at Cambridge; June' 17. Sussex, at Brighton; June 21. Middlesex, at Lords: June at, Oxford, Past and Present, at the Oval, London; June i-'S.

Yorkshire, at Sheffield; July Hampshire, at Bournemouth: iuly A Warwickshire, at Birmingham; July 12. Notts, at Nottingham; July 15. Gloucester, at Bristol; July IS. Somerset at Bath; July 22, M. C.

and Uroumt. It Lords; July 20. Kent In Kent; JuiiT aj, Surrey, at the Oval. The team is composed of fourteen men. a 8.

Patterson, F. Bohlen, IL Clark! and F. W. Ralston of the Oermantown Club; C. Coetes p.

King. Cr gar. A. M. and Walter Scott of the Belmont Club; H.

C. Thayer and H. Bally of the Merlon Club; A. Lester of the Haverfora College Club. iTlffle cV-the TioguU aDd- BaU" Patterson.

Bally, and Scott were on the team that went to England in livSU Patterson has for several seasons ranked aa the best ail-round cricketer In America. American, being the -on of prof! C. S. Patter-on of the University of iVnn-sylvania. As a batsman he ia brilliant nerformer.

and ta aUo a very gooa bowler! J. A. Leeter made his reputation last w-son with the lUverford Culieae team, which, made a tour of Englxnd. playing against the larger schools and colleges. II wis Captain of the team, and was mainly strumenta for their surprLIng list of victlU rles considering the quality of its 'tTl gainst they ware pitted COLLEGE ATHLETIC GAHES The Harvard and the University 'cf Pennsylvania Track and Contests Result in a Tie.

EXCITING SPORT AT CAMBRIDGE Although Ho Records Were Broken, Each Event Was Stoutly and Closely Contested ILirrard Led tfc Ootset. CAMBIUrXJE, May PeansyW vania and Harvard fought each other to a tie this afternoon on Holme Jield annual dual at hie games, each team scoring a total of 69 points. Although there were no records broken, the marks were fast almost without exception, aad every event was very closely contested. The early contests seemed to gfre Harvard a sure victory, but the crimson's hopes were soon blighted, and as the shot put the last event en the programme, was being contested, the visitors were cengrste la ting themselves on a clean victory over the orimson, Indeed, half of the spectator had left believing that the red and blae had triumphed, when Ellery Clark, on his last trial made the put which saved the day tor the crimson. No more Interesting or exciting dual games were ever run off than those to-day.

with- the fairest of weather and a fast track, slow time was the exception, and the result was In doubt op to the last moment Harvard' had a clean sweep of points la the quarter and in the high hurdles, while they were shut out by the Quakers In the mile Harvard scored sis firsts, -nine seconds, and eight thirds! to Pennsylvania's eight firsts, five seconds, aad -aix thirds. The table of the points scored la the fourteen events Is as follows: Peonayl- Event Harvare. vaoia. l-ari dash .......................9 2-JO-yard duh 6 40-yard run 9 Half-mile ren 3 Mile run 9 12o-yard hurdle ftto-yard bardie .0 Mile walk .....,........3 a. Mile bicycle a Hunnlng broad Jump I Running high jump ............3 Putting le-pound shot 1 Throwing le-pound ......1 Pole ....7 Total i The first event the bicycle race, wse In Charles River Park at 11 o'clock this forenoon.

The others followed at 3 clot. Following is a summary of the events: Mile Bicycle Race. Won by Harbecfc of Har-vara. Blockhouse of Pennsylvania second, CoatcS of Pennsylvania third. Time 440-Yard Rub.

Wea by HoUlatr ef MarraM, W. H. Vincent ot Harvard secoed. U. U.

rtae of Harvard third. Time 00 120-Yard Hurdle Woa by T. B. Fa of Harvard. W.

P. Hallowell of Harvare seeoad. U. Williams of Harvard third. JOl Yard-Dash.

Won br R. D. Hoffman ot Penn-- W. J. Lfcrnbolnt of Harvard saeotuL I V.

H. blselow of Harvard third. Time 1 rt One-Mile-Hun. Won by O. W.

Ortoo ef Peait- sylvanis, A. Orant ef Pennsylvania second. E. A. Mechila of Pennsylvania thud.

Time- 4:81 Mile Walk. Woo by W. B. Fettermaa ef Peas-sylvanta. J.

I. Phlllipe of Harvard second. 8. I Morrison of Harvard third. Time 14-6.

Hieh Jump. Won by 1. V. Wlesor of Pennsylvania, W. O.

Muse of Harvard aecond. P. Holt of Harvard third. Helaht, feet TA Inches. Half-Mile Ron.

Woo by F. Holli.ter of Harvard. O. W. Orton of Pennaylvaala secned.

I J. Lane of Pennsylvania third. Time S-6. 12U Yard Hurdle. Woa br W.

O. Morse uf Hu vara, J. M. McRihben of Pennsylvania aeeuad, W. T.

Remington of Pennsylvania third, Tlmt 4:25 g-8. Hammer Throw. W. t. Woodraff of Ptaaaylvan's won.

J. C. McCraekea of Pennsylvania eetond. F. O.

Shaw of Harvard third. Distance 144 feet 11 inches. 220-Yard Dash. Won by R. D.

Haft man of Pennsylvania. W. J. lenholm of Harvard areoad. F.

H. Bigelow of Harvard third. Time 0:22 Broad Jump. Woa by J. P.

Reminrtoa ef Pennsvlvanla. J. O. Clarke of Harvard second, E. I H.

Clark of Harvard third. Distance 22 feat inches. Pole Vault Won by W. W. Hoyt of Harvard.

A. B. Emmons of Harvard mcouJ. W. A.

lev-art of Pennsylvania third. Height 11 feet. Bhot-PuL Won by UcCvackcn of Pennsylvania. E. H.

Clarke of Harvard second. W. U. Woodruff of Pennsylvania third. Distance 40 feat SVh tncaea.

CORVELLi DEFEATS SYRACUSE. Poor Records Broken 1st tne Deal Field aaATraelc Games la ayraease. SYRACUSE. N. May 8.

Cornell defeated Syracuse In their dual meet here this afternoon. The final score standing: Cornell, 67 points; Syracuse, 43 points. The work of the local collegians was much better than waa expected, but. they were weak in the hurdles and in the weight events, and the result was at no time tn queetioa. C.

D. Wblttemore, Syracuse, broke the New York fctate Inter-collegiate record in the running broad Jump, doing 22 feet I inch, and equaled it in the lou-yard dash. The work of Harry 8. Xee. Syracuse, was particularly good.

After winning the pole vault at 10 feet, be won the 440-yard dash, equaling the State lnter-colleglate record In both events. W. T. Yale. Cornell.

broke the New York State inter-collegiate record of 0:17 In the 120-yard hurdle, making it In Ia the mile run, R. Hebblethwaite, Syracuse, clipped 6 2-6 seconds off the New York State Inter-collegiate record. In the hammer throw. Fennell of Cornell went 2 feet inchee over the record. Following is a list of the event: 100-Yard Daah.

First Heat Whlttemore. ftyre-cuse. won Thomson. Cornell, aaaomi; Brtne-made. Cornell, third.

Time Second Beat Lee. Syracuse, won: ateebmter. Cornell, eee-ond. Time Equal Maw Yurk Slate inter-collegiate record. 120-Yard Hurdle.

First Heat-Yale. Corned, woa; Cutler, Syracuse, second. Time 0:17 4-4. Second Heat Lewis, Syracuse, won; kleehmier, Cornell, second. 4-3.

Third Heat wo! lovett. Cornell, secuad. Time 0:18. One-Mile Run Hebblethwaite. Syracuse, woa; Emerson.

Cornell, second; Neville. Syracuse, third. Time One-Mile Walk E. C. Zellar.

Cornell, won: SV At. Bull. ascend: H. Muaaoa. Srre- euee.

third. Tlae 2-ft. -100-Yard. Final Heat Whittemora, Syracuse, won; I. Syracuse, second; Thomson, Cornell, third.

8SO-Yards Rub. Basset t. Cornell, won; Keville, Syracuse, aeooad; Ueut-lethwatte. third. Time 2W.

Running Broad Jump. Whlttetno-. Syracuse. 23 feet Inch, wen: Decker. Cornell, 20 feet Inch, second; Cooler, Cornell.

It) feet 3h inches. third. 220-Vard Dun. Whlttemore. Byracuae.

woa Thutnpaon, Cornell, second; Lee, Syracuse, third. Time 0:2 8-ft. 220-Yards Hurdle. Walter, Cornell, won; Tale, Cornell, second; Lewis, Syracuse, third. Tuae 1-3.

Throwln lft-Puund Hammer. Fenndl. Cornell. 110 feet 5 Inches. Woa; Van Lena-en.

Syracuse, 90 feet 1 inch, second; White, Cornell, fret 11 Inch-, third. Putting- l-Pound BhJt. Zeedner. Cornell. 87 feet M.

inches, won: White. Curaell. fee. 11 Inches, second; Crane. Syracuse, SI feet 9 Inches, t'-tfr-t.

120-Yard Hurdle, (final heat.) Tale. Cornell, won: Lewie, Syracuse, second; Ittpley. Cornell, third. Time IS 8 -A. 440-Yard Run.

Ie, Syracuse, won; Kennedy, Cornell, second; Clark. Corneil, third. Time 3-5. One Mile 1)1 eyrie Race. First heat.

LuJwtr Cornell, ww; Boekowita, Cornell, aecoad. Tune 3:41) J-3. Second heat Morgan. Corneil Harry, Syracuse, second. Final.

Ludwlg. Cornell, woa; Boskowils. Cornell. end; ferry, Syracuse, third. Time 4-S- 220-Yard Hurdle.

First heat, Lewie. Syracuse, won: Clark, Cornell, second. Tieae ts 2-a. Second heat. Yale.

Cornell, wua: Jewell, Syracuse, second. Time Third heat. Walter, Cornell, won; Ovodwln. Syracuse, second. Ttme SH 8-6.

Pole Vault Lee. Syracuse. 10 Net, wee; Ten- nlnu, Cornell. (eet Inchee, eavued; Baadail. Cornell.

feet 4 Inches, third. Rlley Graaaaa'e An order discontinuing the actios ef Riley Orannan against the Queens County Jockey Club for an injunction restraining It from ruling him off the club's track was filed yesterday In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The grounds for the discontinuance were not stated ta the order. Oranaoa waa ruled from the track soane months ago, and the -ruling was reversed bv the Appellate Division, ft was said ye-terday the Queens County Club has withdrawn its ruling against him. BICYCLES.

5.000 BICYCLES SLAUGHTERED. lJtu U4.SO, 21K S3 5, 15. new. Much, makea aa Coltoaa Rusbye. R-blera.

Llbertya. ICimores, Hyracuaaa. iOnsi RimO SINDIU lURa.WN.4; tln.te-fbe Oolutabla. sftcj Wutld. H.2.; Olaa.l$l hyaline aaddUa, I.Sa: Uella.

lo. is. SiKs Um UracKela 10c; repair kite. loo; tne elltelX2M. WILLIS PARK EGW El Ca.