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

TWO SUSPENDED Sanger tnd Sims, the Famous Cyclists, Now Out of Class Riclng. ALLEGED TO HATE VIOLATED RULES Harry Tiler to Join the Professional Rank and Other Ar Ready to Follow 8alt Vro-posed Matah. A. telegram was received In this city yesterday by The Amerlcsa Wheelman an-bouncias the suspension of Walter Sanger and W. F.

Sims from Class B. Chairman Gideon recently received Information that led to ths temporary suspension of the men at ths races In Philadelphia on Saturday, and yesterday each was suspended for thirty days, pending an Investigation of his standing. Ths charge against Sanger Is thst be sold a prise, and Sims Is charged with receiving a check In lieu of bis prise won at ths meet of the Press Cycle Club, at Waltham, last week. Sanger declares that be will Join the fsit-growing professions ranks. This will stop th match race between Sanger and Charles Murphy, which was to have been decided st the Manhattan Beach track next Saturday.

The Quill Club Wheelmen of America arranged a match race between Banger and Johnson before the latter was declared a professional, and It Is not unlikely thst the i will now be held next month by this club. a telegram received in this city from Huston yesterday stated positively that Harry Tyler -will join the professional ranks immediately. The Information is given out by the Union Cycle Manufacturing Company, who are employers of Tyler, and who will retain him in the professional ranks. Harry Tyler Is one of the best-known racing men In America. He has been for the past three years one of ths brightest stars on the track.

Last year be was associated with Walter Sanger In the same team, and the two were one of the best teams In America. Tyler's forte Is record breaking, and last year at the Louisville. 8prtngneld, and altham tracks he broke many records, and now holds a doxen or more. dangers weu-anown attitude In the matter of cash prise racing and that of the other cracks now In Class makes It very evident that there will be professional rac-1ns in a very short time. Believing this will be the case.

President Hlnes of the Vulil Club Wheelmen, alter a conference iuiw aieei uoromjiiee or tne organisation, decided lata last evening to an euon 10 secure jonnson, Sanger, and Tvler to comnete In what m-mil4 less prove the star three-cornered event of sue year. FAST HI Jl BT ATALASTA RIDERS. They Make Kew Record from Xew- arlt te Philadelphia aa Hitars. KEW N. June 24.

A quintet et Ata- ssma waeelmen W. E. Eldrldge. Robert Young. Count Cletlno oioun.

wim. wii and John H. Stevens started from the clubhouse a Rector Street, this city, at midnight on Saturday to ride to Philadelphia and return Inside of eighteen hours. The riders made the Journey together With the idea of hraaklnv th century record of nineteen hours held by Charles a oig party or Atalanla members saw the men oft and awaited their return yesterday. Of the Ave who started, however, only two.

Stevens ana loung. rode the entire, distance. 183 miles. They broke the record, their actual running time is nours ana 1U minutes. Everything went smoothly on the AUIH Irln and at sunrise yesterday the riders had reached sranaim I nrteen miles below New-Bruna-wlck.

At they reached Trenton, ikm partook of a specially prepared breakfast. At ewarers arrived at the Quaker City the shower ana Treated to several pounds of beefsteak by the hospitable Fhlladel- tenSJ thP Newark. as when they left! Tl nxn. and Princeton at i-" V. loPP, tar dinner.

While they bV ehower arose, and rain fill, hours. At 4:30 o'clock. tn 1'ntt mounted eels to -continue, the Journey, but after II so slippery that JiS'i Olos.es decided tTabandon i i'rlnceton. where they took a train for Newark. Young and Stevens, aowever.

wr In fettle and continued the ride. thl Iiw-Brunnich escaped th. path of the shower end made a quick run to v.T'u M'-'u'-heit Plamneld. and tiibh. rrfv'n at the clubhouse at 8:13 They were met near Elisabeth by a party of flub mates and paced Into town.

Theyreached tml Jlou" ut minutes after the riders who had waited for a train at Participants and pacemakers Sat down to a beefsteak supper. YfUlft. mm nri on ine road twenty fcTi lbr" bou Prtnceton. "w- IflsT lu thai rsiln sk wA olii. IX? was held In whteb dosen riders trn.k part Ch.rles Ede nnlshed flratln minutes.

The participants Sundars ride eipected to be more or less delayed by punctured tires, but. somewhat wonderful to relate, not one tire sustained a puncture Ioun lionised at the club- Itouse to-dsy. Touns and Stevens's actual ridlns tlme-14 hours 10 mlnute-atands aa a record from Aewark to Philadelphia and return. JIATTIIEY REACHES FORT 8HERIDAX Ths Soldier Blryrle Coarl Makes the THa la 13 1-4 Days. CHICAOO.

June S4. -At 1:43 yesterday after- Soon Albert Matthey. a soldier bicycle courier, who has ridden from New-York, delivered to Oen. Wesley Merrllt. commanding this de-partment of the army, a message from Oen.

kelson A. lilies, which was delivered to him on June 10. at 6 A. M. at Fort Hamilton.

New-York. Immediately after receiving his message he started for Tort Sheridan, his final destination. Mattheys uniform was pretty but the soldier was in excellent health -upon his arrival. Matthey. who is a soldier in Battery of the First Artillery, was a volunteer for the thousand-mile ride.

He expected to make the distance in ten days, but his actual time was thirteen and oneniuarter days. His was the first long-distance rule by an army courier where a full equipment of arms and bacssge waa carried. He hsd strapped to his iiht wheel a BprlngfWId rifle and packed knapeark and haversack. The trip was Intended as a demonstration of the value of the bicycle under the conditions of actual service, and In that view It was a success. The previous record-breaking courier rides have beea made with racing equipment.

Matthey also -discarded the comfort of hotels and held to the actual rule of the service, camping out la open fields and cooking hts own food. Another novel point was his confining himself la expense to the army ration imputation and travel allowance of leas than 11.80 per day. The Manhattan's Aaaaal Baaqaet. The eighth annual banquet of the Manhattan Bicycle Club, held last Friday evening at the Hotel Martin, was a highly enjoyable aOalr. It waa largely attended, there being present among others W.

T. Stewart. R. L. McFarland, Joseph Oatmaa.

P. Staubach. eX O. Betts, V. F.

Pelln. H. O. R. Ausbuettel.

C. A. Sheehan. If. Csmpbell.

J. K. Post. James Thompson, W. H.

Ped-raen A. King. A. Klmmerte! Oeorge H. i Vessei.

John Nonneobacher, Joseph Meyer, W. F. Kerr. C. F.

Praenkel. Louis Wein-mann. J. Jacobs. Johu Kyle.

H. Porter, and J. M. Gilmour. When cigars were lighted the speechmaklng began, and nuuiy pleasant things were said, I he toast Thlncs in Ueneral was responded tu by C.

A. Kheehan. who related the doings 'of the club sinre the time -of its organisation, on June IS. 1MT. to date, he being the prime mover In Its formation.

Why We Are MiTe was anrwered by President W. T. Klewart. Cycling and Its Advantages was olled to by R. O.

Betta, who said that It was a necessary eaedlclne, and that the doctors were prescribing It elnvot every day. Pleasures of Cycling were told about by CapL P. Stan-bach. Mereary heel Clan's Parade. riXHlNJ, June 24.

The Mercury Wheel Club has made extensive arrange-sneau for Its lantern parade oa Wednee-cay evening. Among the organlsatkms par-ticlpaung will be the Seventeenth Sen- rata Company, N. U. n. N.

Cycling Ilvision. Engineer Corpe, t'nlled States Army, WUlet's point; Masxppa Wheel Club, Amity Wbeelmea, Mercury Juniors, College Point Wheelmen, Tamaqua Club of Jamaica, North t'hore Club of llaydde. and Cinat Neck League. A large number of unattached wheelmea will be In line also. Handsome pnxwe will be presented te riders of the beet decorated bee la.

A BIsT List of Eatrlea, The entry list for the Kings County Wheelmen's big race meet st Manhattan Beach next Saturday has closed with It individual aomlnaUoaa Xlghteea Oaas aat-a are included la the list. ae' pregratame will be divided tats twenty-nine heata which number Include the trials. The final ht In the one-mile rare for the State champtaeishlp, postponed from the New-York ol-vlslon mee of June 13, will positively be deckled st the Kings County's tournament. Chairman Gideon having granted a sanction for It. Cyela Raeea at Sraeae, STRACCSK.

N. June jit. Following are the suinmartes of to-days bicycle races under the auspices of the Kirk Part Driving i One Mile, or Novloea Haskefi Brown. T. C.

first: Edward Bowers. M. A. second: O. F.

Orelbno, P. A. C. third. Time 2:13 V4.

Quarter Mile. Open John Bchaefcr. S. A. first; W.

If. Blrdsan. second; 8. H. Stone.

H. A. C. third. Time 0:53 Half Mil.

1:20 CI see. Harry Connolly, Rochester, first; D. Cornish. C. t.

second; O. Ross French, 8. A. third. Time g-5.

One Mile, Oty Handicap. A. t. Hughes. 8.

A. first; John Schaefer. 8. A. second; G.

R. French. 8. A. third.

Time 2:18. One Mile. Open A. J. Pendergast, C.

C. flrst. (disqualified;) W. E. Bhaw.

Boston, second: H. Tucker, CJ C. third: C. A. Benjamin, 8.

A. fourth. Time 2:18 X-3. I' Road Records Arcepted CHICAOO. June 14.

R. P. jwalden. Chairman' of the Road Records Commitftee of the'. Century Road; Club of America, to-day announced the acceptance of the following records: JR.

Pun-Ion. 81 centuries during 18D4. Maryland State Records Frederick Taylor, 25 miles, 30 mile. loo miles. March 23.

Texns State Records A. A. Hansen. 100 miles. :23.

April IS. Minnesota State (Record 200 miles. 188, April IS; Minneapolis to St. Ctaud and return, its miles, 12:38, AprU 1, course record. Asaerlcaa Cyclists Wis at Florence.

FLORENCE, Italy. June the bicycle races here yesterday, the American tandem riders, Martin snd Espey, won the international contest, beating the Italian team, Mato and Pontecchi. Martin finished third In the bicyclatte race. Won the Trieste-Vienna Race. VIENNA.

June 24. A race of thirty-five bicycle riders from Trieste to Vienna jwaa finished to-day. Fischer de Minis winning in 4:04. 1 AMOXO THE WHEEL EX. Cyclists wishing to Join thf League of Amerlcsa Wheelmen will be fiirnlshed application blanks and necessary Information by addressing Cycling Department of The Kew-Tork Times.

I The Liberty Wheelmen's' club run on Sunday to South Beach was very well attended. After the sail on the boat Staten Island, the trip to South Beach was made in a short time, the distance being but a few miles. After dinner the party boarded the teg which runs from South Beach to Fort Hamilton, and from there the ride home was through -the prettiest section of Brooklyn, Bath. Beach. Bensonhurst, and Van Pelt Manor, to the cycle pats.

There were about twenty-five on the run, and; they all agree that the trip was one of the best single-day outings that could be taken la thla ivtdnlty. The Kings County Wheelmen will go on their annual plcnlo run next Sunday to Lake Success. The attendanoe at most of he runs so far this season has been good, butj on the picnic run every member who has anything in the way of a wheel alays manages toi take In what many of the members term the star event of the season." Private Weed of the Ninth Infantry, who starts to-day from Governors Island for a cycle trip to the Madison Barracks to further demonstrate the use of the wheel in the srmy courier service, will be paced for the first twenty miles by Capt. Smith of jthe South Brooklyn Wheelmen. There are four century! runs scheduled for next Sunday over practically the same course, from Jamaica to Patchogua They will be eon-ducted by the wheeling seetlon df the Twenty-third Regiment, the South 'Brooklyn Wheelmen, the Mercury Wheelmen, and: the Tamaqua Wheelmen.

I The Pequod Wheelmen I have a very pretty country clubhouse at Valley Stream. L. I. The house Is a little two-stbry frame dwelling situated In a small wood, Snd Is not more than fifty feet off the Merrick Road. i The entries for the Kings County Wheelmen's meet next Saturday are far beyond expectations, and unless the races are started very early the entire programme cannot he carried 'out before dark.

The Century Wheelmen- will run a series of road races next month. The distances will be one, three, and five miles, and the Merrick Rend will be the battleground. Work on the new pathway on the Eastern Parkway, from Bedford Avenue to Prospect Park, is being pushed rapidly, and by next Sunday it will be completed. THE ESTCHESTER POLO TOCRKEY Roekawaya Ontplny jtko Freebooters la the Opealaa- Series of Games. The Westchester Country Club's polo tournament for the Alden Cup, ofTered by A.

H. Alden of the Rnckaway Polo Cub. began yesterday afternoon. The contest wits between the Freebooters of the Mesdowbrook Cluo and the Rockaway Club's second team. A large crowd of spectators wss expected, but the threateilng weather Just before the gsaie kept many away.

Among these who were grouped around the border of the field, many whom drove to the grounds in fashionable traps, were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. jf Mr.

end Mrs. E. Potter. Mr. end Mrs.

Chafes 8. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Lamontagne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mi Potter, Mr.

and Mm. De Lancey: Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

WaterburyJ Major and Mrs. J. C. Cooler. Miss Cooley.

Louis jHalght. Edmund Randolph. Theodore W. Myeri. W.

C. Eustis' Mrs. Btanley Mortimer. F. O.

Beach, and a delegation from the Rockaway Club kmpoeed of Rene Lemon tagne. R. T. Francke. (Harry Case.

Joseph 8. Stevens, and Luis J. Francke. Three periods of twenty minutes each were played and finished In the! rain, which began to odmo down near the end qt the first period. The storm, tbougfl.

did not irlf away the spectators, who remained In the grand stand and under trees until the end. Although the game waa scheduled te begin at 4 JO, it was 3 jo' clock before the ball was thrown into play. In the first period there was some pretty hard vnuiinwiro oeiore a goal was I made, which was hit byj H. K. Vlngut of thPf Freebootera Another goajl waa quickly soored for the same side by C.

Baldwin, the period ending with a blank for he Rockaways, excepting a penalty of a one-fourth goal counting against them. The result of the second period was two goals for each Vlngut and E. W. Roby of the Rockaway team and D. F.

Savage and E. K. Stowe of the Freebootera Two goals by O. L. Meyers and one by D.

F. Savage were added, to the score of the Freeboooters In the last period against four goals for their opponents, two of which were made by C. C. Baldwin' and one each by 8. Mortimer and H.

K. Vlngut. There wss a penalty of a quarter goal against each side in this period. i The playing was fast and brilliant on both Sides, the competitors on i each team distinguishing themselves at different times by their clever1 strokes and skilled horsemanship. According to the rule, the Rockaways were allowed eight goals, the difference between the total handicap of the two teama They! earned but five more While their opponents earned eight, making the total score, lesa the penalties.

12V goals for the Rockaway team and 1 goala for the Freebooters, i The teams and the handicap of each player rere aa follows: 'I Rockaway Second Team D. F.i Savage, O. L. Meyers, (2.) E. KJ Stowe.

(4.) and Albert Francke. 1 Freebooters Stanley Mortimer, (3.) H. K. Vlngut. (4.) Baldwin.

7.) and E. w. Roby. 3.) The referee waa George P. Eustls; Frederick Allen waa timekeeper, I This afternoon the fine teams of the Meadow-brook and Westchester Country 'Clubs will play, and to-morrow the famous Myopia Club of Hamilton.

will face the first team of the Rockaway Club. This latter game should be a grand contest between iexpert wlelders of the mallet. It will also be jthe first time that the Myopia team has played in thla part of the Country. All uamee of this tournament are played under the April handicap of the Polo Association. The winnetis of yesterday will com pete in the Anal next Monday.

HARXESS RAC1.1Q AT SACGCS. Stella and Albert Darling; wi oa the Old Track 8AUOC8. Masa, June j24. The big two weeks' race -meeting at the old augus track wsa opened to-day under most favorable circumstances. A 'large crowd was present The weather was perfect, and good time was mada Only two of the three races were finished, the 2-22 trot remaining unfinished.

1 Btella was a prohibitive favorite for ths S8 class trot, and was never headed. Lorlne was picked by the knowing oaea to win the 2:21 pace. The little cbestast bad Utile difficulty la laying ap the first heat, but after this was never a dangerous competitor! for first money. The unfinished 2 .23 trot is a very much mixed-p affair. Quality went; la to make a short race of It.

but Dot traveled much too fast, and won ths first two 1 heats, in ths third beat Dot went to pieces, and Quality got her first bid for the prise, lla the fourth altogether too much sooMnr. the T.V Airly well, with Quality and Dot together. They nvade a pretty race, but QuaUty proved the faster of ths two, and laid by another heat. The fifth heat went to Seylex. the gelding that showed such speed st Haverhill last week.

Dark sees put a stop te further spurt for the day, and the MB raos was put ever until! to-morrow, Ths suss- maryr -x 1 Stella, b. by Wopdbrloo, (Palmar) 1 wnn Douroon, OiK.I Oeorge 8. Clark, chl a till IQulntonl ..6 staple valley, b. gJ Oeorglsnna, br. (Wstkert 4 mm Bimmnns.

br. i Jack the Rlntier. K. (Jehnson) 6 8:34. purse futiO.

1:21 Clasa-Pactni; AiDert leaning, bi i oy nutnstcn. (Dither) Lortne, ch. by I frsscd. (Paige) 1 3 urasa Hopper, t. AhmlA mi (Uk (Wilson) i rthy Maud g.

(Durlaad) a rteuie o. tMietnori. ....2 TJIs dr die nocaiown, gr. Dttlneh A Dan Robinson. ch.Tg..

-lYspp) Time 2 S1V1 1:20. 99 r1 Tml Quality, byTiectioneer, (An- i i Dot b. by Administrator, (lsl- bel) 1 Sevlex. h. bv Alhan (Varwlokt a C.

(Rhnk)4. 3 Jim b. (Clllnstx Henry b. (Kleiner) ,...,.8 Medea U'IIVm -k A dr. Lakewood.

br. a. vwtuuu, ur. Bi.uri.,,..i,....l a ur, 331; Jf). dr.

PAC PAC Trotting; for NVOX THE MOXET. Sweepstakes to Road Wasxoan Parkway. Those who- witnessed the sweepstakes race at Parkway track yesterday saw some first-class racing, every one lof four heats being well snd stubbornly con ted, Among the crowd Mul- ligsa seemed to lave the most admirers, and when he landed allnnet- In ths first heat he waa well cheered. Tie effort, however, was Joo rrotn that out it was neck-between Pau 1 Pbu tnd Tkr. Watson, the fonder finally wlnnlna- the m.

With Mulligan secdnd. The stake waa al four-cornered atfair at (23 the corner. The horses were driven to road wagons by owners, the wkiner jto take the pot. the second horse to save bis stake. Meeera Lawton.l Carri and Oormally offlcUted as Judges.

The starter in the. third heat, made the curious error lof shouting "Go!" and then giving the recall hell a -vigorous puIL Trotting. Bweepatskes. $100. mP'U- ..2,1 1 1 Mulligan, blk.

(T. Q. Carlln) 1 8 Dr. W'atson. ch, i (J.EH.

222 Grey George, g. (M.tJ. Carney) 4 4 4 dr Great Trottlnig and Paclaar Kxaeetaa. RED OAa lowi June 24. Almost every great trotter and pacer la thd country Is entered In the meeting which be ins hire to-morrow.

The track la la fine conditio i. Many noted trainers declare It to be the best 1 1 America, and many Una races are liable to happ n. The "star events will be the free-for-all trot. 1 1 which Directum, Azote, Fantasy, Phoebe Wll and Ryland T. are entered.

"2. pace, with Joe Patchen. Directly. Hal and Zolo Maid as likely starters. I Will Try Racing: Wlthoat Refrlasj.

CHICAGO. Jutje 24.1-Qeorge V. Hanklns announced yeeterdiy that an attempt would be made to begin' racing Harlem next Saturday. He said: "Purses from $200 to 3400 will be offered, and even! Without betting I think wa will be able to make! money. We win not even attempt the Eastern betting system.

There will oe ao netting wnatever. Racial at Xarraa-aasatt, FIRST RACK. Five-elrhths of a mile. Mangrove. 100 poubda.

(Burck.) won; Franciscan, 10ft. J. Hortosa second; Beacon, 100. (Sned-eker,) third. Time 1:04.

Jane Tar. Mark Time, and Cole nel South also ran. SECOND RACE One mile. Annie Bishop, ill pounds. (C.

won; Baroness, 107. (Clark.) secon Daly. 104, (Gilford.) third. Time Blue (Garter also ran. THIRD Flvelghtha of a mile.

Maple Prince, 108 undsjl (Clark.) won; Alakuma. log, (Heider.) second; Laura Davis. 103. (Stufflet) thin. Time 1:04.

Dolobron, Har-drada, Sherlck Nover. and Petitioner also ran. FOURTH RAG I. Seven-eighths of a mile. Fargo.

108 pc unds. (Clark.) won; Cass, 108. (Scott.) second Little Mid. 103, (Welsh.) third. Time 1:29.

i FIFTH One and one-half miles, over six hurdles. Sou herner, 141 pounds, (Veach Hiawassk 147 (Frayllng.) second; Lansing, 141, (Nason.) third. 4- LAITXCH The Event The defender. Wll Occur oa Satarday and Will Be Public BRISTOL, R. June 24.

Further speculation as to the dais If or launching the Defender was rendered. unnecessaryi to-day by the announce. ment by the lerreshoffs themselves that the event would ke place next Saturday at 10 o'clock, or Jus before high water. Such announcement wi somewhat of a surprise. In view of the Ai m's previous reticence, and the surprise was li no Way lessened when It was further announ ed that the launching would be public and thai the pier of the company would be open to spet tatora The wise one attribute the action of the Her-reshoffs in malt rig the launch a public one to the desire of Mr.

The work of laying the w- mm VwaiUllf, and the burnishers will finish the work of pollshlnc the underbody the boat by Wednesday night. The interior 1 1 the oat is being painted. The planking of th. deck! will be laid by to-morrow night. The pu together of the rudder and frama mwtA sahsai thin) u.

iiy uuuer 1 1.11 oronu la prorreuinc as tapidlj mm can be expected, but It mrfll Siva F' mjm uwun 111 am nN. Lasca trrlves from Earope. The schooner yacht Lasca arrived this afternoon from Sot thampton. via Teneriffe. with J.

E. Brooks, her Dwne and Mr. Bement on board. Cruar T4nar-trYs VT. o.T eTt.

w. wa; UV. A (it- rUQ oaCTOSS was a eomforthble although there was not luuBuuae or tne Hanks to port some fog was encountered. The yacht waa towed to Erie iBasln. Steaas Yacht Pilgrim Floated.

BOSTON. Mata. Jdne 24. -The steam veh rn grim, which wtnt aground on the spit near Bug flo-'l off wins asnore Tor six hours, ami was towed here this mornlnsr far repairs to her Bjow and propeller. TA REPORTED.

CITT ISLA D. June 24. Passed East-Steam yachts illle. JW. H.

Starbuck; Nada. R. Flint; Helvet! i. Ciiumbus O'D. Iselln; Hlron-delle, G.

ans; parta. Lewis B. Curtis, and Orienta. E. R.

Ladow. Schooner yacht Montana. Lewis Cass -edyard. Sloop yachts Katrlna. George Work, and Charles Prycr.

Psased Wesl -Steam yachts Theresa. Gustavus Sidenberg; rget tMe Not, William H. and George P. Bi ttes; ialcyon, Howard Smith; Empress, F. l.

Schermerhorn; Columbia. J. Ladew; Katrl Henry F. Noyee, and Rubv Schooner yachi Comanche, W. Butler Duncan.

Jr came to Anch here rom LarchmonC Sloop yacht I lanshee, Henry Doscher, and cutter yacht Barbara Gy Stundy, were hauled out today to be dee tied and painted. Left for th Eastward Schooner yacht TUfer W. A. Parry. i GREENPOn r.

June 24. Arrived at Deer-tog's Harbor- Hteani yacht Palos. Edson. At Anchor. Deertng's Harbor Steam yacht Kanapaha, Vi L.

Moore; sloop yacht Nlmpoy J. Lidgerwooc sloop Swananoa. Sailed from Oreenport Harbor Steam yacht Almy, Frederl Gallatin, bound west: steam yacht Empress, F. A. Bchermerfaorn; schooner yacht Carrie, Larcl mont! Yacht Club, Mr.

Merritt-schooner yacl it Beg. Fox. Eastern Tacht Club' Alan son Tuck er. At Anchor Oreenport Harbor Sloop yacht I Fears' Soap so: tens and sm courages ac tion of skihj and this health to is the skin.1 YOliK. TIMES, TUESDAY, JUE 25 Lssra, Mr.

Dyer) gutter Lynx, ex-Cwmmodore Lynch. Arrlver This Evening st DeerlDg'i Harbor-Cutter Clara. Larchmont Tscht Club, J. H. Arama Aat Oreenport Harbor Steam yacht Hustle, Seawanhaka Boat Club.

R. Pease. NEWPORT, R. June yachts guena Msx Agassi a and Msrqults, New-Turk Tscht Club. A.

M. Oriswold, saUed for New-London this afternoon. i The Brown University Tacht Club arrived today on their annual cruise, Other yachts st anchor to-night are steamers Conqueror, New-Tor Tscht dub. F. W.

Vsn-derbtlt: Balymena, Ntw-Vork Yacht Club. John Nicholas Brown; Mindora, Eastern Yacht Club, C. H. Merrill: Preble and Oladya Eastern Yacht Club, and Rakonet. New-York Yacht Club, Frederick Sheldon.

i NEW-LONDON, June 24. Arrived Schooners Elsie Ms He. New-York Tacht Club, J. Berrt Kng; Carrie, 'Larchmont Yacht Oub, J. Mer- Judy.

New-Tork Yacht! Club, C. L. Hubbard, i i ln Port. steamers Stella. Bllts, Kalolah.

Thyra. Surprise. Schooners Waterwltch. Mayflower, Sea Fox. ConstellaUoa, Her Royal Highness.

Sloop Polly. QUAKERS WIS PROM BROOKLTlf. Hit the Ball When It Did the Moat Good-Abbey May Pltek for Brooklyn. Resalts of Yesterday's Gasnea. Boston, New-Tork.

B. Philadelphia, Brooklyn. 2. Cleveland. 7: Louisville, 5.

Washington. Baltimore. 2. vnicago, nttaourg. a Staadla of the Clnba.

I Per Lost. Cent. 17 20 60 19 .678 22 .677 23 .674 23 I .631 23 .681 23 .621 24 .620 27 .483 84 .333 41 U46 auba won 1.. Boston ..80 2. 81 8.

..........26 4. .....80 6.. Chicago 81 29 7.. Philadelphia 26 8. ...23 .....2 21 11..

St. Louis 17 12. The Quaker City ball olarera found Oumherrs curves In the game at Eastern Park yesterday, and pounded outl a victory with rare ease and gracefulness hi the fourth Inning, when; 4 runs crossed the plata Play was called In the eighth tuning, when the score stood to In favor of the Phillies. The Broooklyns played well in the field, but could not solve Taylor's curves when hits were needed. Three thousand people Saw the gama' Pitcher Abbey, who was recently released by the Chicago team, may be signed by the Brooklyn management.

President Byrne eald yesterday that negotiations were on foot to secure him. and that he thought it quite Ukely that Abbey wwmu sow; mm terms oaerea. ine score BROOKLYN. pn a PHILADELPHIA. in a Griffin.

8 0 4) Ham' ton, cf.O 0 2 0 0 Corcoran, sau 1 1 uoyle, lb. ..0 8 1 0 Sullivan. ss.O 112 1 Th'nvin 9 9 A A A Tredway, rf.2 2 2 0 0 nmnaie i Turner, 2 0 0 Hollman. 2b. 1 2 8 2 0 nle 9K A A A AruSmrmnrnt If A A A ft A a Jl ivjraay, 1 wnm.

1 vpjross, 1110 Gumbert, p.O 0 0 2 0 Dsiley. 0 1 0 layior, i Total .....8 7 24 ll 8 24 8 1 Philadelphia .0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 Earned runs-Brooklyn. Philadelphia. 8. First base by errors Brooklyn.

Philadelphia, Left on bases-Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Fht base on balls-Off Gumbert. off Taylor. 2. 8truck out By Gumbert.

by Taylor, 8. ThVse-base hlts-Corcoran, Thompson, Turner, Taylor. Two-base hit Thompson. Sacrifice hits Hollman. Grady, i Stolen bases Anderson, Hollman.

Hit bv pitcher Bhlndle, Passel ball-Orim, Umpire-Mr. McDonald. GERJfAH AJf BAST MARK. Itew-Yorks Beaten, aa Boatoas Hit the Ball Hard, BOSTON. June 24.

The New-Yorkers opened up like winners to-day. but the Bostons cut loose on German In the fourth Inning, and from then on it was the easiest kind of work for them. The New-Yorks failed to get hi In six of ths nine Innings. Burke's fielding and the batting of Ganxel. Duffy, and Van Haltren Were the i raw.

urea, attendanoe 8.000. Score BOSTON NEW-YORK. ir a IB PO A Lone, aa 1 1 2 1 1 Burke. 8 2 4 1 0 Tlernan, rf.2 1 1 0s Van H'n et sent M'Carthy. lf.2 Duffy.

Nash. 1 Lowe. 2t 1 8 3 1 2 2 8 arreii, an. .0 0 Stailord. 2b.

0, 0 2 Wilson, e. a Tucker, lb. .2 2 10 Bannon. 2 CUrk. 011 German.

A 1 uansel, SUvetU. p. .0 8 1 1 ruuer. as. .0 0 0 4 13 27 14 31 Total 5 "i 24 13 1 ..0 0 0 5 1 0 3 Jew-Tork 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 06 K.Tn1S.n,,,Bo"- Nw-York.

Three- Two-base hit GanseL Sacrifice hits-Duffy. Nssh, Lowe. Farrell, (2.) Stolen Tle'n' Ftr on ba" By Stlvetts, by German. 1. First base on cNTYark' J- Hl pitched h.

Btruck out By Stlvetts, 2. Double plays-Tncker and Long. Burke. Fullw- and Oark. Lmplre Mr.

Murray. Other LeagrtTe Gnoses. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 7 hlts-Clevelsnd, 14; Louisville. 8.

Errors LoulsvUle. 2. Batteries-Young andO'Connor. Ink. and Spies.

Umpire-Mr! AT WASHINGTON. Washington 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 0-7 Baltimore 0 0000002 02 Baltimore. 7. Er-rJr7Wah'nton Baltimore. 8.

Batteries plrMr.4 AT CHICAGO. I Chicago 8 2 2 0 0 Pittsburg 0 2 0 li 0 OM 2i.tltBbur 8. Batteriee-Stratton and Donohue; Hawley and Sugden. Umpire Mr. Gal- WlUiama.

Aaakerst, 2. WILLIAMSTOWN, Masa. June 24.LWllliams defeated Amherst In the last championship game of the season on Weston Field this afternoon by It was a beautiful contest. to make things exciting, and by sharp, decisive fielding. The score: l1'1m 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 0 0-4 LZrL.

Chanaploaahlp Ciolf Coarse. NEWPORT. June Executive Cpmmlt-tee of the Newport Country Club has decided to begin at once the laying out of a golf course for the Championship contests. They do not take Place till October, but it was thought desirable to have work commenced at once, and a contractor has already been engaged. It is proposed nUlfiT.

vn urM very, stiff one.) and some peculiar bunkers are to be constructed. CALENDAR OF SPORTS. TUESDAY. JUNE! 25. Baseball a ST .7 at eastern V- Harvard vs.

Yale at New-Haven. Tscht Club sail from Oyster Bay to Mew-London. JUNE! 26. pJ111--Washington va Brooklyn at Eastern Racing at Sheepshead Bay track. THURSDAY.

JUNE 27. Racing at Sheepshead Bay. pJ-T-'klyn va Washtogtoa at Eastern fr'hma Jracht at New- Pablla School CradaatlagT Graduating- exercises will take! place to- day In ths following; public schools: Male department Grammar School Amsterdam Avenue and Sixty-eighth 1 Street at 1:30 P. M. Male department Grammar School No.

and Seventieth Street at ISA sa.1t rfsns a4 Arm m. Hundred and at tr. it. i 41 n.Lf ram mar School No. Ms.lt;.TnWL W.A.

M. vit rw S.w. grammar ecnooi Ho. sireit WaS fxTr Nmty-alxu, Massla Cray, Ready Write Polleyj Special DetecUvs Charles Miller of the Esat Sixty-seventh Street Station arrested Mrs. Mamie Gray, twenty-three years oldJ s2s tB8 second floor of 8enty-flf th Street yesterday! She had manifold book a and other policy on a table In front of was arraigned, and she told -our? ta torkll, i anew nothing about policy, fh- oclt ppov jrour Innocence." said ths Justice.

Ehs was admitted to bail. ASK: TWENTY Jl4; 4 or ticcnty men Achat mer chandise need is most irmtnd. and nineteen of each lot will say to wear." Here's a store ful ofiuMt thnn ihinm High priced Not a bit of 's a upuer wuai you ve oeen usea 10, COTTON DRESS Q00D5 vi vuureo uk yaru sticas II J. too tancy Lawna 40 In. wide, at lOe are one of th featurea A multitude of styles, daintiest colorings imaginable Just the kind that many other atores are asking 15c for now.

new litis of pretty PIIsss. light, dainty grounds of every conceivable color, He. Pine sheer Jaconets, white grounds, flg--I urea, and stripes, all colors. 12 1-ao. Moussellno and Batiste, corded and pUIp (effects, 13 L2c were 80 and 45c I aw aesirns in 40 In.

strlned and naured I fawn lfLas li ar aa, uauaviiT 1UC FLANNEU REMNANTS lengths sufflclent for underskirts or ckj of 10c OuUng Flannel, stripes and plaids, 2 to 6 yd. lengths. So yd. tmVif ntJ wooX fllUnr Flannelette. French printed Flannels.

to 4 leng-ths, 25c the 65c crmdev Remnants of white Flannel 2 to 4 yd. lengths, la 1-2 to 4w xi ssris, ATtllt, musun Underwear Hisya tv nt you. Oh sale at 2 xr rood Standard mialltv nr.i.,' Voie hack rZ.Jt,?"'. Irl-. ow i vm urcw pieces soia to one buyer.

Oh sale at 3 P. M. I WU good, strona mualln Ha. x. motner Jiubbard pleated yoke and cam-ortonUbu, thie piSd On sals at 80 p.

M. iiL tooi: fln cambric Corset Covers. trimmed with, embroidery. le the 25o i kind; only three pieces sold to a buyer. On sale at 4 P.

M. i good, atronsr mtialln wide hem sndflv. lieata itTnT kind; only throe pieces sold to a buyer. I TK.V Tencn coutlL others. black sateen: some t-ored Cor.

J2n -ted, vim exoiv ana ea 1 S3. Seeoad Flooi Foartb. Avcwae. DUCK AND 5ERQE 5UITS i i a. lflS sorwf foH'iS tha5 the Dw-i nothing-aii1t-lK0r or sny time.

The who designed these Suits would vr that almost any dressmaking establishment would offer. BM'1 Suits In tan-and-whlte, blue-and-white and white around with fls ures or stripes. flJSO. BLfer. D.uc,8u,t" One quaUty duck' In t11 "tyes, coats have rlDDle back.

fuU aweep skirt, aa. Bior lAnl' th mrkst. nothing-been sold this season to match the Blaser Serge Suits at 10 from jdlSSEa DRESSES C.1fil'" Dres. nne Summer weight orokV, hlk K- iTyeaS: iecoad Floor, Broadway. CURTAINS I RrtlHAltl To mh.J Li pair loU" Prtee tn as th.

duk Tbtrd. Floor. Fourtli Aveaae. I SHEARS Bnears. sharp as need to be, 8 to 9 In.

regular 50c kind, at 2oc For falloTa! dressmakers. mlUiners tniZ n. MO- wsiai street. 8R0ADWAy fcaAlOUvSuT FOURTH AVE; Succtoa to ATTAjrr iStCex 18EEEII6 A jury 10 TIT FITZSIMMOSS I Qaestloas Rea-ardlag; Rellgrloa aad Prejadlce Toward Prise Ftarnterf. SYRACUSE.

N. June trJi Robert Fltzslmmona upon an Indictment for manslaughter In the first degree. In killing -on woraan in a sparring match, began to-day. Fltzslmmons came here prepared to put tip a big- light against conviction! br a verdict against him may mean twenty years in prison. An extra panel of fifty Jurors had bee: called In the Sessions to act with the ular panel of forty-eight Jurors, and reg-the questioning- of prospective Jurors was ex-the tremelyj rigid by both the people and: defendant.

A special point was made by the defense upon the question whether ornot a Juror! was prejudiced against prize fighting and prise fighters. District Attorney Shove held that the question was Improper, because every good citizen who obeyed the laws must be against prize fighting. Judge Ross allowed the question, as It applied to prejudice tn thla case. The attorneys for Fltzslmmons asked the religion of prospective Jurors, aim ii me Denei oi tne juror in any I way WWUVWU WIU1 JfFUQ UK, ll ling. 'i Hoaored by Two Collegea From The Raleigh (N.

Mews and Observer. No man has coma to North Carolina In many, years who has won so much reputation In short time as President Kllgo of Trinity; College. In the' college as an Instructor and manager; on the platform as a popular speaker, and in the pulpit he has more than met. public expectation. I The honors conferred upon him by Wofford South Carolina, last week, andiRan-dolph-Maoon.

Virginia, this week both having- conferred on him the degree of D. D. will be gratifying to the whole State. He Is; worthy of any honor that these great colleges could confer. Tapioca as Stareh.

From The 8aa Pranclsos Examiner. June 18. General Appraiser 1 Shurtleff, who icame here from Washington some weks ago; will to-day begin to' Investigate several Issues that have arisen between Importers ard ths Collector of the Port' A number of Chlness Importers of sago and tapioca 'will be required to show why they should not be taxed thereon under the provision that Imposes a duty, on starches. The aggregate amount Involved la nearly a quarter of a million, and the merchants aver that the goods are not dutiable as starch. i Claelaaatl Dry Oaods Hone Fails.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 24. Jonn B. Specker, wholesale dealer.

In dry roods, doing business as 8pecker Brothers 4V assigned to-day to Adam A. Kramer. The assets are said to be 1750.000. and tlablll-. ties much less.

Including 1100.000 preferences. Ths cause of the failure la said to be Mr. Speckers connection with the suspended Commercial National Bank, which holds a claim against him as Indorser for 155.000. The firm did a business of last year. Alabama Faraaoes la Blaag.

GADSDEN. Juns 24. The Bass Furnace at Rock Run, Cherokee County, after being shut down several years, has been completely overhauled and went Into blast Saturday. The capacity has been Increased to forty tons. Three hundred men will be employed.

I The Aetna Iron -Works have two new large washers, at a egst of that will wash ttJO tona of ore daily. Nearly euu men are working there and large orders ar ahead, i it just fair priced but await TRAVELERS' TRAP5 ff abaalSas riwAA (aesals a. r-mm wwaw sltnu, A I US IBs. Slllti UlIU VVII iences that wlU delight you; prices that'll VMW fVU, wvi i ruiiu, niuailii lincu, sheet-Iron bottoms, best brass xeeUlor Jock, rollers and 2 trays, 82 as.AO 84 ao sa Round town I-. neni oargains at so.ovr, g(, and 7.60.

ooua icainer Dress Suit Cases, steel frame. Jock. 22 or 24 regularly fvUU. Gr2In- ther Club Bags. IS, 14.

13 and leather Gladstone Tra valine Bats, Id smwi av avMut Trunk Straps. 7. 8 and ft-, dOe, Steamer Chairs. 2, $2.73, asSO, f. Irunks.

Bags and Steamer Chairs marked and delivered free on board steamer or at railroad depot Baaeaaeat. DRESS LININQS The usual way is to tempt you with the dress stuffs and get even on the Linings because you'll take them and ask no price Questions. We don't do business that way. At Oe yd. Fine quality linen Grass Cloth.

"At 12c yd. Best black imitation Hair Cloth. Imported, the 25c grade. At 12 yd. Printed black back percallne Waist Linlntr.

At lOe yd. Fins fast black Moire Per-caline. yd. Finest French Hair Cloth, black or gray. At 86a yd.

All-wool lmports4 black Uo-- rasn. Rotaada. MEN'S 'FURNLSHIN0S Men's cambric Night Shirts. 62 in. Ions; 65oj were 75c Men's aU-sllk.

flowing end Four-ln -Hands, Ught srounda SO. for Sli were 60c English cotton De JotnvUlea, light (rounds, wereflo0c?" U1 atrtpea 8Se' for S1 Men's Tachtinr, Golflnr. Blcycllnc and Tennis Caps, S0o to fXso. Men's black and blue serge Coats, fa to CoaU and Vests, ft) and $70. Broadway and KlsU Street.

B0Y5' CLOTHINO Small lot of boys all-wool knockabout Suit; of gray and brown fme cheviot. to 13 years. f3.75 from 24.5a Small lot of Hats and Caps, sailor, cadet derby, and yacht style, not all sixes la each style, but mil sires In ths lot the 91 and $1 JO kinds. blue, pink and brown cheviot extra large collar, 8 to 12 years, ffl.2S. Seeoad Floor.

Xlat Street. IN THE SHOE STORE Women's tan kid Oxfords, new shapes-hand sewed, S2 pair. Women's Tamplco russet goat laced Shoes, medium toe and heel, hand sewed welts, grand for outdoors, 83. M1BBM Illll lr.nAmm.'m spring- heel, buttoned or laced. Ideal va- wv.wu BI1VB, mtmmMM ug flHfc Seeoad Floor.

Teatk Street. KIRK'S SOAP Use It once, and you'll be If friend. Only the purest materials. Zoo Soap. Oe the double cake.

Juvenile Soap, lSe the cake. WTilte CastUe Soap. 8o for 8Vk lb. bar. Aa good as ths Imported that cosU four times this price.

BOOK CATALOQUE FREE 120 fat pages of Book names and prices. Everything- anybody wUI care to read, and classified so that you can find at a glance whatever you're looking- fori It's the list of Books In our Book store, and the prices are our new prices almost always much less than the publishers'. Ths catalogue Is free toanyaaker. ...7 Xiath Street. fcrtOAOWAY ftUKMLSsi.

FOURTH AYEi I1WTER ACCUSED OF FOSGERT Edaaoa4 Haerstel Arrested aad Ideated Up la the Tombs. Edmond Huerstel, lawyer, of 290 Broadway, was arrested yesterday oa complaint of Eugene H. Lecour of 846 West Twenty-second Street Huerstel is charged with forgery to the amount of S7.891.22. He was held In the Tombs Police Court ta $1,500 bail for examination Thursday afternoon. Mr.

Lecour was accompanied by Jablah Holmes. his lawyer. Abraham Levy appeared for Mr. HuersteL Mr. Lecour wfiS comolalnt In which he charged S-er5te.

wUh hvlng. on Sept 14. forged his name on a draft for IL80r2Z Mr. Lecour says that he did not learn of PWedoTS.JUne 18M- "'i1'," business xtPw et easily straightened out No bondsman had appeared at 4 o'clock, and Huerstel was locked up In the Aa Asaatenr Aetor Fatally Stabbed. From The Montreal (Quebec) Gazette.

June 23. Coroner McMahon held an Inquiry yesterday morning relative to ths death of Ovlde Lorraln. who met with his death the previous evening- through being- stabbed by a companion at a theatrical performance. After Dr. Vllleneuve, the Government medical expert had described the nature of the wound.

Molse Desjardlns, the young; bad who Inflicted ths fatal stab, told how the deceased had been warned not to use the dagger, and that a wooden one had been supplied for the purpose. The deceased, however, did not like this arrangement and pressed witness to use the dagger During the scene when the time arrived for him to stab the deceased, he. the7 witness, became much exeltedVand when The drew, the dagger his hYnd musthave turned without his knowledge, as even when Lorraln dropped to the floor the witness fhe of th dreadful etclTof the blow. lime. Lorraln, the mother of the f0 ald "he had Ireq vWl oM son not tn una she was not aware thai The had in tne and A Jolat Secret Society HalL From The Chicago Times-Herald.

An arrangement has been entered into by the Columbian Lodgs of Masons, ths Imperial Odd Fellows, and the Lawndale Lodge of Knights of Pythias by which they earl3r erect a Joint lodge building aad secret society hall on Ogden Avenue, costing In order to brtng; this about the three lodges propose to form whst they call a Fraternity Hall Association, with a capital stock of $15,000. shares to be worth $10 each. The FnHAT'HlJ" 00 hrJKK and three stories Tb fjound floor wiU-be given the second to aa assembly balU and the third to the societies. 11 tho, PJ01 carries, it will be the first of the kind ever made successful in Illinois. It is purposed to make the structure unique in architecture, and emblematical of the three great orders it will represent Waa-er Iapreased 10 Per Ceat.

LEBANON. Pena, June employes of ths North Lebanon furnaces have been notified of a 10 per cent Increase tn their. wages, to go Into effect July I. The East Lebanon Iron Company has notified the employes of the puddls aad rolling nulls that an advance of 10 per cent will be made In their wage a dating from to-day. In all.

about 600 man are affected in the two works. ia mm mmmm mWmrz-mmm Purchasers of Bicycles Taugnt at oca riding academy, Hadlson Cor. 59th St. (Leaan Lyeeaaa.) r' raasssi ear. SOtk SC INDIANA BICYCLE CO.

FOR COMFORT ASTO SPECS TUB LIBERTT LEADS. WB CA3T MAKE Uf MEDIATE DIXIT. kbmi or America's Representative Bicycle. THE LIBERTY CYCLE CO. WABREt STREET.

BROAD WAT, ATD 1ST JBTE9T 1SSTU ST JtEW-TORK. BEDFORD AVE- BROOKLTS. Ml BROAD STREET. KEW ARK. a.

Protect 1 Your Bicycle. 'per year against theft $4.00 per year against breakage. THX 163 WEST 23D NEW-YORK. Scad postal and agent win call. MAMMOTH i BICYCLE SALE now on; stock must be reduced; terms, cash.

1,500 $5 Searchlifrlit Limpi. $125 aaxlu 800 solid and cushion tired bicycles, men's snd ladles', all makes, ased little. io to $1 each. S00 pneumatic tired ladies and man's wheels. $25 to $36: such makes aa ColumMas.

Victors. Llbettiea Crwcenta. c. been- used, hat In psr feet 400 new regular $100 his fammr wbeela each. 600 hlah trame, 22 lb.

Raoars. $55 each. Ladles' 'whWi, new, same price as men 'a 1.000 la an select from. Call with case. HERALD Oa.

114 Nassau 8t Kew-Tork. BICTCLES NETW. ALL, MAKES J2T S3 i $4l $54. $59, $4. I WUI not LAWRENCE.

Cortlandt corner nrchT BICYCLE Jl PARK ROW. LARGEST -dealers In new wheels In America; all makes at eat prices; tush only. Inspection ianted. Coneyj Island Jockey Club. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

JTJNB MEET1MQ. 1BUO. JUNE 15 TO JtJLT 4, Race days to come, Wedneedar. Jone S6l Thnrsday. 27; FRIDAT, 28; gaturday.

Hon. RXfCB.ulJ jj n1 Thursday. 4. FIBaT Trains will leave nearly every twenty mutates ftom East $4th St. and from foot of Whitehall Special Parlor Car train leaves 84th Be at IP- EXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS RE.

TURNING iFROR TRACK. alV'SIC BI LAN- 1 HTlSfl CUD TAILS TB1T IEPT QUUT How Beared raKltlve Slave Was Saved rasa Reeaptare. Trom The St Louis Globe-Democrat. CoL Charles SJ Parrlsh. formerly of bash.

Ind who, diirlns; the war period, be cams well known all over Indians. Is now living- in erry, 'Oklahoma, and In a letter to a Wabash resident relates an lnterestlnr story of a queer Incident In which he In November. 1861. CoL Parrlsh. wttli the Eighth Indiana Regiment, was sts tioned at Georgetown, Mo.

While at Georgetc rn, two mounted men rods Into camp and asked If a certain young negro was about headquarters. They cava a minute description of ths colored man, and Cot Parrlsh recognised la Mm ths cook of Capt. Kenney. While he visitors were talking to ths other officers about ths young; fellow, wha had run away. Col.

Parrlsh walked away unnoticed- to Capt. Kenney tent and found the young negro, who was frightened out of his senses at the prospect of being returned to slavery. Even then 'his pursuers were moving through the camp after him. and if be was to be saved, something must be done at once. Col.

Parrlsh told him to lie down in the tent, and threw a buffalo robe over him, and then, calling to Cape Kenney, he drew a deck of cards and began a gama of euchre, with ths colored boy as a table. 1 The card players were engaged In an animated dispute over a point In the game when the owner of the boy came up and made- a basty search of the tent, but did not distarb the robe, beneath which the scared darky lay. When they bad passed on the gams ended- and the boy was uncovered and went about his work; Col. Parriih had forgotten all about tho Incident until last week, when a fine-looking negro appeared at nla office In Perry and asked If he was CoL Parrlsh of ths Eighth Indiana; Being answered la the affirmative, he said he was the boy the CoU onel had played kearda on at Georgetown, more than thirty-three years before, and ths srreeting of CoL Parrlsh was rery cordial. The young man said thst after his escape he Joined a negro regiment, was wounded and left for dead oa the field at, Petersburg.

but recovered, aad a few years ago went West, and was then the owner of a valuable piece of property In ths Cherokee I Theaght the palldtas Had Collapsed. WhUs 'carpenters were at work In Wolf Brothers', paper-hanging store, on Broadway. near EUsry Street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, racks holding 20,000 rolls of paper gave way, aad the paper fell to tb floor with a. crash, sending up a cloud of dust.

A hearing the noise, and seeing the dust, ran to a telephone, and sei.t out word that a buildlna had collaDsed. la a fsw minutes there were three fire enginea two ampuiancea. and the reserves of three prsctnts on ths scene, and the rreatest ex citement prevailed. It was then ascertained that ths only danw ags dons was to the shelving, which cost about 25 to repair. Ce-eaantsslaaer Aadrews la Bastea.y BOSTON.

June 24. Police Commissioner Avery P. Andrews of New-Tork City malted Police Headquarters to-day. Hs soma Unas with ths Commissioners, visited ths new quarters of the Bur? Criminal Investigation, went throo Court House, and visited the Supers 1 room, lie was afterward driven I. and was shown over ths North 1 J.

trlet, and Inspected the worki: i police s-inal m) RREE wmm..