The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

5 THE BLUFFER IS A GAIIE COLT EE CAPTURED THE JUNE STAKES FROM A FIELD OF ClAOIi Only Fnvorlta Won at sfcepe- head liny rhll la la Mar Lark ana Ho Kara That II- Will Have (knit Planar. In Jocker Doraer'a Xlraealoaa K.aeaa from Death la the Laat Rare, When Ha Wna Throw nl Just at the shales of night were falling over tha Shee paheal Bay track and th bookmaker were fururlna; (heir tinning, a cletlcal-looklor youth with a (ray tweed suit, a lie it raw hat. ani a pair of fleM glasses thrown creleV.y acroaa hla Shoulders walked down tha Uwn In front of the TaUt gran.l aland. With measured tread he moved towaM the paddock, apparently In a reverie. He was about to pas a coterie of friends whom he had not observed when one w.ike him up Inquiring: Hollo.

George What luk to-day "The harden kind. waa the "Just look at tbla batch, and he produced from hla co it pocket about 100 losing tickets. In the bundle wr Innoctnt-looking pieces of pasteboard that called for J1.290 on The Commoner, on Don Alonso, IZltsi on Rolls. tl.OtO on Harry Reed, and several thousand on Lissle. In all.

the youthful-looking plunger had lost $15,800 on the day's card. Six times he made attempts ta guess tha right horse and six timet he failed, and the tickets that would have added about S50.0QO to the holder's bank account. If the horses whose names were written thereon bad passed the post first, were only worth the market value for old pasteboard. "It's no he said, sorrowfully. I can't pick 'em and I must stop.

The game's getting too hard." The clerical-looking chap who had a pocketful of bad guesses and had lost faith in the turf as a means of eking out an existence was Pittsburg PhlL" This year has been a most disastrous one to the successor of Plunger Walton. He lost about without making a winner, but he broke this run of luck on Friday when his horse Candelabra romped home. On Saturday and yesterday he had poor success and lost more than, his winnings on Candelabra. The present meeting has been a most successful one f. he bookmakers.

They hold dally love feasts, and have taken the starch out of nearly all the stiff bettors. Onty one favorite won yesterday. King-stun. In the first race, was beaten out by Libertine, a ranlc outsider. The Commoner was no match for the Oneck Stable's game colt.

The bluffer, in the June Stakes: Mport felt like running and disposed of Don Alon-so: The Coon outsprinted Harry Reed, and Ixjjtan ran away from Topgallant. proved the only favorite thai got home. There waa only a fair attendance, but the betting was brisk. The card was a good one for gamblina, and some of the finishes were of a first-class chsracter. Garrison appears to be in bad repute nowadays.

The spectators did not forget his work on Kamapo on Saturday, and when he started for the post with Manchester In the second race hisses came from several portions vt the Rrand stand. There waa a time when the Hnappr was looked upon as the Archer of the American turf. His skill In renins; off. his judge of pace, and those demonlike finishes were chronicled daily but things have changed, and even the great uarriaou must take his share of censure. That there is something wrang with Garrison Is apparent to the casual observer.

Some attribute this to lack of work; others dylr lo make grand-stand finishes, charitable enough to think jx-or luck. Yesterday ro1e Chester, the second favorite In the race. In a manner that ElMn2 comment He remained lonr' n'1 when he started to lof caught. If Manchester had been sent out a wEm wr the Ruppert Stable CP' the June Stakes. In oLthk ld to havebeateS in-and piece of horseflesh.

ha'd' lIn-wCDorvdhi511" and one. A2uaer.Sa7t"erVhde Tne that he could run thTriVs as hf fcwevVr the rldeVs. and separated Kingston, the aged 8Trnt.r favorite In the int 'i r' wa" the straight Sims got poTketei th wasaVTo hbl The Bluffer, a misnomer, ran a ram- 1.1' mF rV? tru rr 'n the third event and b-, Don Alonso bv a head. Cmlnche and Stowaway were outclassed. fomact capiuring the race for non-winners iheTVJ0? Sr Lacn colt out-stayed his wa" oda on favorite in a big field In the fifth race.

The Coon cut Lh to: back fihlon Wn: trm th 'vorita In hoTlow LoKn waa out to win yesterday and that Loon waa out he was absolutely lt from to finlah. A7ter fhS rSaT iWrh th" Present salld ,2 a good scheme In the future to know whetHer horse was out for purses or pleaaure. They can't versal" of fJrm0" rcln-. "th the order In which the ho.nee finished and the bettln ot the are as tit ror "-rr-ol4s and upw.nl. Ttv'run n1 this d0d.

of which law to seoond aod $loJo thtr4. ruturlty course. I-Llbertlne, J. O. rtwa cVs b.

rara KjS uuuiuJ. by i M. r. Dwy-a br. 1 bi a-annie Hi.h.ip.

H. Warnke-s b. tw br 1. 7-actoium. H.

sliiba. iML -Bo- lOS. 1 1-. John. Jim.

114. It-Uiwiu, io. Aidle, 11J. fiu Won lo a dnre by a Imgth; half a leoath between sHfid and thtrd. Placa.

Win. a lai u.tk.- I- Pn. Place. 1 a 1 T. y.T -a 1 f-i 6-1 -j- alutuaU Wb-rtlae 1 Klncsu.n J4W Aaaie Ulahop.

(fltd. ICXKD June atakes. for two-vear- iJ. IMturtty eourse. 7-0 Bluffer.

Onera Mtabla's Hp by Tv- 4VJ7; -Mach-er. up.rt. Jr. 'i. 'c.

Sir Mo4.ar hen la -Th. Ownmar. MeOlaad eh. e.r7ls. by Hanovar Mar(arla (Llitl.ii.Mi Il 1VmmU I IS.

Trohr aldiag. lit- Waa to a drlva by a aaS; kaif a UutB b. ta-aaa Mnwnd and third. Betting. ToWia.

ria Te Wla. Plaoe Bluff I a Jl vre r0 L.Vewt JiW-1. r'g-l 1 por It a COOIJNO. REFKK8HIXO. KALI NO.

sure te srt aeauiae article. -A3 Mutuals n- Plaee. 1-5-8 KttXMi Th. at. Vfancheat-r 17.

The Commoner. A 23 a a a THIRD RACK. For three-year-olds and upward: a handicap aweepstakes of (SO aach. with 1.0"0 added, of which -10 to second and $100 to third. One mile and an elshth.

Time 1-V l-port. Gilpin Taylofa ch. 4 years, 122 pound, by Wlnfred-flouci tUosrett.) S-Don Alwai, U. y. nwver-a b.

4. 122. by Long Dance 5 Blow a way. Mrdtea Clarke's b. 4.

10lS, by Spendthrift-Carrie Phillips. 4 Comanche. Empire fttable's ch. 4. 11.

by lr J. Reagan.) Won by a nuee: two lengths between second and thirl. Retting-. Tn iri n. 41..

sport 6i-l ....16 --Don Comanche eo stuiuaia fam. Htrala-ht. Place, ti.VH) $23.75... Kpnrt a a a FOURTH RACE. For three-year-olds, non-winners at thla meeting; a sweepatakea of $13 each, with $1,000 added, of which 1200 to seennd.

snd li Pctal welshfj. One mile. Time 1 Lonirdale. J. Ruppert.

br. 112 pounds, by Lonefallow-Maraqulta 2 Ed Kearney. R. 1. Leach A Co.

'a ch. 127. by Tom Ochtllrea-Meduaa (dima.J Woe Ripley. Fltzpatrtck Bernard's ch. C' 112.

by Hyder All-aoto -HtAT Aetraas. 117. Setauket. 10a. 7-Ortiua.

112. 8 Yo El Rey. 112. Son Malheur. 107.

10 Baroneaa. 107. 11 Major General. 112. 12 Fred Douglaaa, 112.

Won eatily by two lengths; a length between second and third. Batting. To Win. Place. (To Win.

fi.oa J-J 4-5 151. Mal- 10 Kearney. heur 61 Rlplay 100 1 Baroneaa ..401 1-1 Major Oen- 15 L.btar aral 62 ....81 SO 1 Doug- 20 L.Ornua ft 1 laas 10 1 To El 20-1 S3 lfutu.l. 1.1 Stralcht. Place, 13 a $l-8o Lonsdale Ed Kearney Ktpley s.

21.40 14.45 lo.ao FIFTH RACE. For two-year-oldar purse. 1 1.000, of which $3uu to second and $100 to third; selling allowances. KutuVity course. Time 1:11 8-5.

No bid for the winner. 1 The Coon. Oneck Stable's blk. 108 pounds. by Mldlothlan-Nana, 81.IW0.

2- Harry Reed. M. F. iwyer-s b. lo "by Hlmyar-Vlolet, 12.000 Moaoulto.

J. A. Morrla Jb Sons b. "3 by Oaiore-Mlaaraa, fl.OoO (Walker I 4 Ettarre. 0.

5-May Day filly. 1. 6 Second Attempt. 100. 7 Clovls.

13. 8 Little Ella, 1. Spaldlmore. 0. 10 Redowac.

104. 11 Lune d'Or colt, lot. 12 Red Top, Vi. 13 Enchanter. 4.

Won aaaily by two lengths; the same distance between second and third. To Win. Place. (To Win. Place v-oon.

i I ni 1. 401 i Oiioo L.IJttl. Ell. aoi 7 L.Moaqulto 21 1K 1 Sualdlmore. 40 1 40 1..

Ettarre .15 1 4 1 so 1 Day lOO 1.. Luna d'Or filly 151 colt 401 50 1.. Red 1 1.. Second At- tempt Enchanter $3 Mutuals StralKht. 27.M Place.

123 85 ST. 00 0.30 0.H5 18.15 a a a SIXTH RACE. A hlgh-welicht handicap sweep-atakaa ot $15 each, with added, of which law to second and $100 to third. One mile and an eishth on the turf. Time 1 :55 4-5.

1 Locan, A. Shielda's b. years, 119 pounds, by Voltlgaur-r-ert (Shields.) 2 Long beach, P. J. Dwyers br.

5. 120. br Longfellow-Semper Idem (Slma.) Toisallant. W. B.

Jennincs'a b. 122. by Mariner-Lady Clara (OiuTiaun.) 4 LI ail 4. 124. 5 Del Norte.

108. tt Klldeer, 117. 7 Touns Aiin, 114. 8 San Joaquin, 11L 8C Luke. 118.

Uncle Jim. 111. fell. Won In a drive by a head; two lengths between second and third. Betting.

To Win. Place. To Wtn. Place. 61 8 81 100 1..

San Joaquin4o 1 100 1.. St. Luke. ..401 81.. Logan .21 6 L.Lona 21 ..4 ftl 4 .......85 10 1..

Dei Norte $5 Mutuals Paid. Stralsht. $111.75 Place. 128 18.10 11.35 i.hw The Card for To-Dsy, FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds and upward.

Sevan furlongs. Pounds. I Pounds. Lampllrhter .124 (Charade 106 Stonenell 121 'Henry of Navarre. KiS Kenier Sass ....103 Watterson Ill Shelly Tuttle 101 Olenmoyne 100 Llselg 9U Merry Monarch loe.La Mtsere 83 SECOND RACE.

The Vernal Stakes, for fillies two years old. Five furlong-. Outta 107 Lulu nily 115 Sweden ...107 Romping Qlrl. 107 California 1T Favor 107 Hermanlta 107 Annlaette Caatanet. Lucanla 107 Roundelay 107 Applause 107 Hlsh Point ..107 Ella RJ 107 Urania 107 Loulae 107 THIRD RACE.

For three-year-olds and upward. One mile and three-sixteenths. St. Maxim' Dixon 100 Bandit Sir Excess Knj FOURTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward.

One mile and an eighth. Charade 104ucat 100 Herald Roller Copyricbt lOOMalloplng King 100 FIFTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward. One mils. Armivage lOOlArab 100 Cactus 99 W.

09 Copyticht lo7 Lochlnvar 9u Marshall l'AVatterson Wah Jim 79 SIXTH RACE. Hurdle race. One mile and a quarter, over five hurdlea. St. John.

lft Rover 146 Southerner ....162 Marcus 140 Woodford 137 Baaaanlo McLaughlin 137 St. Anthony 14x Mlenall 185 Japonlca Ma'UUea Standtah 135 THE FLCSHIXG JOCKEY CLID. Ita Race Meet las 'Will Spoil the Wheelmea's Plaas aad Casse Troable. FLU8HINO. July 2.

To-morrow the offlclals of the Flushing Jockey. Club will notify the Mercury Wheel Club that It cannot have the date for Its tournament, as on July 21, to be held at their track. Ttfe wheelmen, tha Jockey club manasera claim, hired the track for July As the resatta of the Lena Island Rowing Association la to be held that date on Flushing Bay, off of this village, they changed the date and did Sot notify the Secretary of the ockey club. Mr. T.

A. Tobin, to that effect, so their contract ia worthteaa. Wen a reporter for The New-York' Times to-nlht Informed Mr. Charlea li. West.

one. of the leading members of the wheel club and one of tha committee, of the jockey eiub'a intentions, be stated that the wheelmen changed the date at the augseetion of the managers of the jockey club before this racing project waa thought of. Mr. Witt, though, exhibited a contract showing that they had paid a drpoalt fcr the track on July 28. but had nothing to ahow for their change of date.

Mr. West says that. If the jockey club does not pay them for their trouble and expenaea they have been put to fur their meet, which they advertlaed throughout the country, they will hold (he jockey club 10 the original contract of July 28, and they wilt on that date anyhow prevent horse racing If they have to get an Injunction from the courta. Thr club will meet probably tomorrow night to take action on the jockey club report. WHITESTONE.

L. I- July 2. A committee from the Flushing Jockey Club appeared befure the authorities of thia village to-night and secured permtaakm far the Western Lttloa Telegraph Company to erect poles and wires through several of the village streets, connecting their service with their track, which will open for the eeaaon July 4. It la said that the Flushing Trustees, who have tried te obetruct the progress of the club, refused them the privilege, la Flushing. To Trot at the Parkway Track.

There la to be a sweepstakes race for $400 at the Parkway track oa July 4. at 2:80 P. good day and track. Mr. P.

H. Powers names b. s. A Savon, by Aliuoor; James Powers names b. g.

Vernett. by Red gle, and W. a. Dunlay names br. in.

Beaufort Oirl. by Beaufort. Conditions of the race are that the winners shall take the entire stake. Shot Waa Sired fraas Raveasw ooa. J.

C.Dodd of 21 Charlton Street waa shot In the area while returning oa the tug N'sptune from the ootlng of the Richard J. Malloa Aaao-rlatton yesterday. The shot wss Bred from the fleveaewooa shore as the tug waa passing. The bulla, went through the Saahy part of the arm. struck suspender buckle, sod dropped to the deck.

When the party landed at the foot of East Twenty-sixth Street. Mr. Do14 reported the affair at Police Headajuartera. The Hushing police promised 10 snake aa laveetlgatloa. I innititiitmn intn nrtn mm LARCHHOSrS BIG REGATTA a SIXTY-THR YACHTS ENTEBED BAOES TO-M0EE0W.

FOE THE Xlae. of the TvreatyOae-Footera to Meet 1 he Fl rat Coat est of the Series Ci rsea Over Which the Yachts Mill Bail British Yaehts- aira Speak Well of the Vlatlaat Morsjaa to Sail for Eu- COBBMOd ot-o rope To oa the May. The flfteentrt annual resatta of the Larch- mont Yacht qlub will be sailed to-morrow, and Judging the entries It will be the yachting evelt of. the year. Altogether alxty-three entries have been made.

Of are' schooners, twenty-six loops and ctitters, one yawl, eight cabin catboats, sevin open cat boat a. and nine twenty-one-foiters. The chief Interest wll be In the twenty- one-foot claasl as this Is the first of the series for the prises offered by the Larch- r-i ont Club. The start will be made at 11 o'clock and th Regatta Committee. Messrs.

Lovejoy, Sarohy, and Baretto, will have a hard day's wA-fc They will be on the tus; Raymond. The steamer Albertlna has been chartered for khe use of the guests of the members of trie club. The Mary E. Gordon will leave the Iclubhouse float with the pas sengers for thLAlbertlna at 10 o'clock. The amall bats will sail over the Matln- icock Point colirse and the bigger ones will go to Captainj Island, and the schooners to Stamford, ally lucky In The Larchniont Club Is usu-regard, to weather, and' with a good breesd the, racing will be the best In every class.

seen thla year Following arte the entries: Schooners. Oli as SI to 90 Feet Emerald, Ariel. Class B. Cruising Trim. 81 to WO Feet-Atlantic.

Magic, Sachem. Crueader. Class C. Tl to 81 Feet Elee narte. Bhamrock.

Class 60 to 71 Fee Viator. Lioyal, Oevalla. Agnes. Sloops. Class I.

OB to TT Feet Katrtna. Class 00 to SW Fee queen Mab. Wisard. Oaaa 5, 4 to 55 Fee Wasp. Gloriana, Saannanoa.

Class 6. 48 to 8 Feet Goasoon, An, Minerva. Nymph. Banshei 2aas 7, 86 to 43 Feet Tlgreaa. Eurybia.

Sasqui Crocodile. Kathleen. Class 8. 80 to 36 Feet- Marjorte. Henry Ward Beecher, Infanta, Mentor Class 2i to 80 Feet Gavl-lan, Madrtns, yxle.

Lynx. Susie, Folly. Class 10, 25 Feet and L'nder Rrenda. Special Claaa Tawls. Andax.

Cahln Cata. laas 11, '25 Feet Mary. Nymph, Marguerite, Occ nee. Class 12. Under 25 Feet latime, Tabltfla.

Eloise, Kittle. Feet. Clam 13 Edna. Class 14. 20 to 23 Feet -typhoon, Pauline B.

Class 15. 20 Feet and L'ndef Angleaea. Zellca, lone, Terra- for Hourl. Minne- tonka. Blonde and Brunette.

Vaauero. Hoodoo. Dorothy. Flirt, Maysle. Adelaide.

i YACHT AT SEW-LOSDOS. Hair Boats thia Craiaiaar la. and Oat of Favorite Harbor. NEW-LONDOK i. July 2.

The harbor and city retains its charms for yachtsmen. The schooner yacht Rebecca, anchor In. the New-Tork Yacht Club, is at upper, harbor, with her owner. Edward DudleA and party on I board. She reached, the harLor late Saturday, remaining off the Pequot un 1 to-day, when she went Into the upper harbor.

i She is within hailing dls- tanoe of bchooner Monhegan, New-York Yacht Club, Ed jfln Johnson. The sloop Pocahontas, ex-Commodore Smith, of the New-Tork o'clock this ev acht Club, arrived here at A nlng from the eastward, with her owner aboo.il. She ran -well up among the other yachts at The steamer tnchor. i jj ladelelne, with her owner, CoL Frederick Mascfc of Taunton, and his guest, arrived to-day from Hartford, here a brief time, and then go James L. Spraul She Is to remali to Block Island 1 The sloop Auifcot.

one of the boats that made an excellent relrd In the Yale-Harvard races. arrived this ev eViing from Shelter Island, with her owner, 8. leave here in a Bay. George T. 'W Mr.

William's, to-day. She Is Eiatelle. and She will day or two, going to Buxxard'a litems' yawl Jeannette, with his wife, and arrived a New-Haven Club boat. The sloop Reaper, fall River Club, came In- thla evening with party of six, cruising. F.

De Funlak schonripr Her Royal Highness, after cruising- in the Bound, returned thla evening at sundown. Cornelius Vand-rtllt. I Jr. a slooD Uderlm. came off the waya to-day bright In new paint and look- Ing every Inch racer.

She will be made ready for cruising ss soon as possible. The Rhode Island Club aloi a. Ferguson. James erguson. owner, also left waya to-day.

Mr. Fecauaon has recently pu into commission another," boat. the Jeaale, a cd tiin cat, that Is reported to be very fast. Pron New-Tork Yacht r. c.

Fowlers steamer Suva. Club. Is at the yard of James Davidson, preparing for a cruise eastward. George Matthr a haa concluded not to put his schooner Republc but has charttrsd Into commission this season, her to Joseph Loughlln, of Pittsburg Immediately. who will take possession of her Louarhlln will keen the Re- Mr.

public's faithful sailing master. Capt. Charles commanded the Republic dur- ercivai, wno ing the thirteen her, and prevloi years Mr. Matthews haa owned to that time was with him In the schooner Cations- Other yachts at anchor here to-night are: Schooners CunssVllatlon, Bayard Thayer: Water Witch, Commodare David itanka; Sloops mora, VarlQUita. A.

M. Grlswold: G. D. Thonip Muriel, H.L lthers-jn; Nadir, of Providence: cutter Barbara nd yawl Gypy. C.

H. Oagood'a steamer Narwhal Is also In the harbor. steamer Tlllle. which arrived W. Starbuck Sunday, left th harbor thla afternoon for New- port.

The Fe1 lma, F. L. Osgood, proceeded west this even! These yachts also sailed to- day Steamer Kh C. L. Hubbard: Hea Fox.

Comnf idore Alanson ulendo- veer. Atlantic Club. O. K.i Dlmmock: Nervana. Indian Harbor soon, New-Tork acht Club! John Mullen': Gos- fYacht Club.

L. V. Cljrk: Nam. Commodore A Commodore Almy. Fall River Vacht Club.

G4rge 1. Tyson haa Issued a call for the Riveriid Yacht Club to begin the cruise eastward. July London and to will end. Edwin Gould to witneas the on their return The fleet will come to New- Shelter Island, where the cruise nd his family, who came here 111 lo Tarrytown by hlehway 'Tuea- day. going by eday stages ana stopping to enjoy dictates.

They will remain the country aa fSncy at Lyme to-monw nip tit. i i Athlm. Atlantic Yacht Club.x The- sloop yacit Vice Commodord, Edward B. Havens, la under-overhauling at Essex, oa the going a genera Connecticut Rlv Lucy C. with the people after the races.

Carnegie has stepped Into favor it ityeuc. when she left here. In her yacht Dungenneas. she proceeded to My lie. the home of the designer of the yacnt.

wo invited aboard a. Maiiory. I tie people were inspect the yacht, and about l.OuO persons a ailed themseKe of the oppor- tunny to exa the evening mine tne Deautirui crart. During fcnon were fired and red nre and sky rocket! were used. The search lie-lit Illuminated the 1 town during the evening.

4 Y1GILAKT A POWERFtL CRAFT. That la the nti Vi erdlet ot British YachU- ho Have Seen Her. BOSTON. July date of June 28, from Glasgow, under Spinnaker says of the Vlgt- lant: Tbe arrival of the Vigilant on the Clyde has been like ad unexpected Springtide, but she haa received a vairmer welcome at Gourock than she would have sd at Cowee, Jt Is frankly, con fessed that she lioks a smart and powerful craft. immensely more powerful than the Britannia or the Valkyr! anp able $'overcarry either In a Mow.

Some find consolation In the mldat of their mlaglvlnga that he Britannia, the Valkyrie, and the Satanlta wll be able to mob the American among them and prevent her winning but neither the Prince Of ales. Lord Dunravn, nor Mr. Clarke would cou itenance any such proceedings." Of the new ter -rater Hoaetta, built by Camper Nicholson of losport for Mr. Robert Allen of Glasgow to heat the Dakotah, he writes: "The Rosetta made. Arat appesrance on the 16th In the Corinthian match of the Royal Clyde Club at Hunter's Qua) but was beaten by all the new ones.

She la da ilgned with a beamy, shallow hull, fine ends, id short Boor. She has a Tobln bronse plate or In and a bulb keel with about seven tons of lei in It. Through a slot In the keel a Tobin bro ise centreboard, one Inch thick, can be- lowered ti lnereaae the draught to twelve feet. She waa toe much by the head, and haa had her lead altered having some 200 pounds placed aft. but she is UU too much in her.

original form. i i At first sight she has a strong resemblance to the Dakotah 1 1 her llnea. bit close Inspection shows the bulla to be very unlike. The Dakotah shows easy inea from stem -to stern, with what looks Ilka a amall ntidahlp section, while the Roaetta has a bigger iral.lsiilp section, one large enough for a com on able cabin a midship Her ends, theref in. look nner than the Dako-tah's, and her hue is too much cut away.

The Dekotai led the start of Saturday's race, and was ne er headed. The Rosetta started second, antt. lytn on higher wind than the Da. hot ah. looked fo a time aa though she might beat her.

In a thi e-mlle stretch across the Clyde with everything flat, the Dakotah got steadllr away from the Uoeotta and the rest, and whan she stayed to pat i it the Ctorli Light aba eraaaed them haJidaomeli The Roaetta also stared te port and oroesed er Clyde rivals, but la the trim lo windward, te ne gnowsklp Oagboat, the LiiUtii snd the Lula ethered oa the Uoaport cutter and aha did not recover her position before the nalah. While the Di kotsk has baea viator In every race She has sai the Rosetta may, wbea THE yEW-YOBK TIMES. TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1894.

A Free Pass to Every On Would be an inducement to travel. The low prices at which we are' Helling our OUTING GOODS fchould induce every one to call and inspect our stock. A few of the specialtie are Cream Flannel Coats and Trousers. Striped Flannel Coats and Trousers. Single and double breasted Blue Serge Coats.

Stiiped Duck Trousers. i White Duck Troustirs. HIGH-CLASS Clothiers and Furniherst 279, 281, and 233 Broadway Be-t Chambers and Beads Sts. er mosey rata raed. Dealrlaar Bralas Shoald Go i J'HATT'S book store.

A goodly package. S5e. 6th 12th St. trlmj prove to be the nearest match, but another ned to decide. Fife's LUHth is Bailing In Improved style, while Watson's Lula "nl vinJs to be the best of the xtrltish tens.

THE MAY TO SAIL. TO-DAY. VIct Commodore Brown to Coaand the New-York Yacht Sqasdros. Commodore E. D.

Morgan of the New-Tork Taclt Club will sail on hla atesm yacht May for 'England this morning. The May received the last of her stores yesterday while lying off Bay Ridge. The jMay has only been In commission a week, and Is a much better boat, as far as her interior arrangements and decorations are concerned, than she was last year. Several changea "ave been made In her rooms, and her decorations are very elaborate and artistic Mr. Morgan expects; to see the contests In which the Vigilant will jtake part.

He organised the syndicate that built the yacht, and naturally he la very much interested In the success, ot the yacht in British 'Waters. The following general orders have been Issued by Commodore Morgan: General -Order No. 1. I have appointed Mr. F.

T. Robinson. Fleet Captain. I E. D.

Commodore. General Order No. 2. Absence from home waters will prevent Commodore Morgan from undertaking his official duties thla Summer. Vice Commodore Brown will therefore assume command of the squadron.

F. T. ROBINSON. Fleet Captain. Yachts Reported.

CITY ISLAND. July 2. Bound East. Steam yachts Helvetia, C. O'D.

Iselln; Theresa, Ous-tavus Sldenburg; Orienta, E. R. Ladew; Oneida, E. cj Benedict; Evelyn, 3. K.

Hegeman; Aqullo. Geo rye A. Thayer, and Unquowa, O. B. Jennings estate.

Schooner Christine, G. B. Miller, and yawl; Lethe, C. A. Harraman.

Passed West. Steam yaohts Vesta, W. H. Noyea; Clermont, Alfred Van Santvoord; Viking, A. Hutchlngs; Alicia.

H. M. Flager; Lima. Walter Luttgen, and Counteas, John R. Fales.

Schooner yacht Meteor. Col. George Duryea. Came to Anchor Here from the Eastward. Schooner yachts Crusader, Commodore S.

L. Husted, Agnes, J. Norton Wlnslow, snd Elsie Marie. J. B.

King. Sloop yachts Katrtna. George Work, and Bonnie Kate. E. Knobauch.

Hauied Out at the Yard of Henry Piepgraa Today to Clean and Paint. Schooner yacht Atlantic, WUHam Marshall, and sloop yacht Gloriana, M. Gilllg. At the Yard of Robertson. Sloop yacht CoL.

David E. Austen, to clean and paint -bottom. COTTAGE CITT, Jury 2. At Station No. 7.

New-York Yacht Club. Vineyard Haven. Schooner Yacht Hope Leslie of Boston, cruising. Sloops Anita and Wayfarer, Portland, bound west. NEWPORT, R.

July 2. Steam yacht Em-bla, J. H. Hanan, owner, and Barracouta, J. G.

Fell, owner, sailed for New-York to-day. Steam yachts Halcyon of New-York. Tlllle, W. H. Starbuck.

owner; schooners Alert, O. W. Weld, lessee; AvaJon. of New-York, sloops Dare and Fat ma arrived from the westward this afternoon; Yachts In port to-night are steamer Ballyme-na. John Nlcholaa Brown, owner; schooners Mayflower, Amory Gardner, owner, and Comanche.

Mr. Ellsworth, owner, and sloop Zig-uener. Max Agassis, owner. News of Yachts aad Yachtsmen. The seventh annual open regatta of the Kill von Kull Yacht Club will be held to-morrow off the clubhouse at Port Richmond, S.

The starting signal will be given at 2 o'clock. Solid silver prizes will be awarded In the following claases, as well aa a special prise to the boat making the best time over the course: Class A. all open sloops; CI a as B. catboats over 23 feet; Class cafboatB 20 feet and under 23 feet; Claaa cat-boats 18 feet and under 20 feet; Class E. catboats IS feet and 18 feet; Class cat boa ta under 0 feet.

Time allowances and rule of the New-York Yacht Racing Association will prevail. The Exile. In her race off New-Rochelle on Saturday, carried away her Jib at the masthead, and was delayed twelve minutes. Thla will account for her finishing behind the t.wenty-one-footers. Commodore Randall did not push the Exile, as she had a walk-over in her class.

The Exile is a very smart boat, and a race with', the new oats would be Interesting. H. B. Moore's steam yacht, which sunk In the Erie Baatn last Wednesday, was raised yesterday morning by one of. the boats" of the Chapman Wrecking Company.

It was found that the sinking of the boat was owing tq the corroding of the cock of the condenser. H. B. Moore, estimated the damage to the yacht at 110,000. The Glasgow Herald, In an article on the coming yacht races, yesterday said that the anxiety Df the Messrs.

Gould to race the Vigilant on the Clyde is not so great as Is generally supposed. The Herald declares that the Goulds do not like the course. Tie Commodore of the Massachusetts Yacht Club I as a tribute of respect to the late Dr. Samuel Clarke, for several years Fleet Surgeon of the' elub, haa decided not to fill the vacancy caused by Dr. Clarke's death during the ensuing News for Fishermen.

The clubhouse of the Black Lake Fishing CI oh was opened yesterday for the season. The club (owns a little island comprising about Ave uiitb wuicn is in me nuuuie or slaca Llkt St. Lawrence County. Upon this Island Is 'the-clubhouse, which Is commodious and thoroughly c-mf fral'le. Nl ne nwtuiiif is.

of course, good, muskallonge, black bass, and pickerel being abundant. Among the members are Charles W. Hackett, Chairman of the Republican Committee President; Charles Foster. ex-Secretary of the Treasury; Robert Nooney. Commissioner of Jurors; Col.

Marshall McDonald, head of the United States Fish Commission; Hon. Bourke Cock-rnn, Eugene Blackford, ex-Fish Commissioner; William R. Grace. T. J.

Murray, and Edward Lauterbach. The club Is only two years old. but It has upon tta membership list many of the beat-known fishermen in the country. In a letter which Mr. Wakeman Holberton received yesterday from that great hunter and fisherman, Mr.

Jamea Whyte of Witmot 8 he aays: The best fishing 1 know of Is west of Caledonia, on the Liverpool River, which is between Fairy Lake and Lake Roaalgnol, and on the Shelburne River, about thirty-five -miles west of Caledonia. These watera and some others west of Halifax have not been fished much, and good sea trout Ashing will be had there after July il, when the season opens." As this ia a wild country and fishermen have to camp out. they bad better take tenta, Ac, with them from New-York. Several members of the Pavonia Yacht Club had an enjoyable day on the water laat Hundav The party atorted from Stlkvell'a. and sailed out to Graveeend Bay.

Messrs. liruce Stanford and Secretary W. i ToMn caught about eighty flukes, but were unable to tempt the weakllsh who would have nothing to do with the most dvllclnua bait that the fishermen could present for their consideration. The Pavonia Yacht Club has on Its roster a number of experts with the reel, and they will be heard from later. Chester B.

Lawrence of the warehouse firm of Lawrence, Son A and Vice President of the Sundown Fishing Club, intends to spend a fortnight during August at the club's trout streama In Sullivan County. Mr. Lawrence says the tlah are taking the fly well at thla time, but business prevents his Immediate departure from town. Ex-Fish Commissioner Eugene O. Blackford haa Just settled his family at hla country place near In Dutchess County.

A few mornings ago be 'cent the fly upon the pretty little Metebetuck Rlvtr and caught three speckled trout before breakfast. They weighed from a half to three-quarters of a pound each. John McArthur. Chairman of ths Board of Freeholder of Jersey City, and Alderman John Doarber of Jersey City Heighla took a aall from Newark to Seebrtght on Sunday, and Incidentally half their boat with porgles, with an occasional weakflsh pulled aboard. Hrnry Richardson of Richardson.

Bovatno A Co. IS catching salmon In the Reatigouche River having left town for that well-known Canadian stream oa Saturday last. Notice to Mariners. Notloa Is hereby given by the Lighthouse Board that oa and after July IS. latta.

during thick or fuggy weathar a bell will he struck by machinery a single blow every fifteen seconds at Hudson City Light Station, northwest stds of the- main channel of the Hudson River, near Hudson City, New-York. This notice affects the List of Lights and Fog Signals," Atlantic and Outf coasts. 1SW4, Psgs A2, No. 1M, and the List of Beacons and Buoys," Third JUght-houae District, lsul, Page 11a. eft, LONG ISLAND'S BIG ROAD RACE SIXTY-EIGHT MEN EHTEBED TO RIDE TWEMTY FIVE MILES.

Schwalbaeh'a Contest to Rival tho Irvlsgtoa-Mlllbsra Race To Start at Half Past Twelve the Mer-rlclc Road, Near Jamaica It la a Handicap Race, aad tho Limit Is Twelve MInates Davidson. Iven. Mane. Earl. Heppe, and Others Entered.

Arrangements are complete for the ve-mile handicap race, promoted by Charles Schwalbach. which In to take place to-morrow on the Merrick Road. This Is said to be well adapted for road racing, and those Interested say that In time the Long Island Fourth of July race' will excel the famous Irvlngton-MlUburn. The scene of to-morrow's, race ca3i be reached by the Lcmg Island Railroad or by wheel from the Eastern Boulevard to the Jamaica Plank Road and thence directly to the Merrick Road. The race will start at 12:30 P.

M. Here are gome of the rules to be observed: Each competitor must be at the tape and In position according to handicap and ready to start promptly at the time appointed. Each competitor must have his proper number securely pinned low down on back, bo that it can be plainly seen by the scorer. Competitors whose numbers cannot be seen will not be scored. The start shall be made from a' stand-still by push-off, and no call back will be allowed under any circumstances after leading men started.

Any competitor who is not on his mark and ready to start promptly on time will be placed with the first group starting after his arrival, at the convenience of the clerk of the course, and no allowance will be made for his delay. Any competitor falling to finish the race within one hour and thirty-five minutes after the start shall not be entitled to a position. Competitors must be properly attired. "Contestants may change machines during the progress of the race, but they must at all times be with a wheel and make no progress unaccompanied by a wheeL No time prizes will be awarded unless the distance is ridden in 1 hour and 16 minutes or better. No prlxe will be awarded any competitor unless the distance Is ridden in 1 hour and 38 minutes or better.

The law of the road shall be strictly observed. All contestants must keep to the right, and when passing in the same direction must left- Anv violation of this rule shall be to the violator's peril, and in 'case of a foul he shall be ruled out. The contestant reaching the turning point first shall have the right of way. No side paths shall be taken. Violation of this rule shall be judged a fouL All protests in regard to foul riding may be submitted, to any judge or umpire and shall be decided by the referee.

If clearly proved that any contestant submits by consent to pacemaklng, he shall be liable to The entries and the handicaps are as follows: One Minute and a Half. C. J. Iven, Rochester, N. T.

A. Murray, Washington Wheelmen: J. W. Davidson, Washington Wheelmen. Three Mrnutes and a Half.

Charles Hoppe Brooklyn Cycle Club; Alfred J. Hargan, Newark -Wheelmen: C. H. Applee. Elizabeth.

N. J. Kour Minutes. Albert Helmsteadt, Brooklyn Cycle Club; W. E.

Sparks, Brooklyn, N. H. 8. Wlnterhoeffer. W.

M. C. A Thomaa J. Hall Klntfs County Wheelmen. Four Mtnutes and a Half.

C. Manee, Kings County Wheelmen. Five Minutes. 8. T.

Thompson, Washington Wheelmen; M. I. Greglore, Montauk Wheelmen: G. B. Smith.

Bel I more. L. O. Tarrington. Queens County Wheelmen.

Five Minutes and a Half. Henry R. Roe, Patchogue Wheelmen; Thomas F. Dunn. Star Cycle Club; W.

H. Ward, Oceanus Bicycle Club; Charlea T. Karl, Kings County Wheelmen. Six Minuses. J.

M. Harned. Kings County Wheelmen; E. A Willis, 8. B.

John C. Arthue, New-Tork Wheelmen; M. L. Case. New-York Wheelmen; Albert Ackerley.

Flatbuah Wheelmen; Henry Moore, Flatbush Wheelmen; W. A Barker, New-York City; C. M. Hendrickaon, Brooklyn, N. B.

Ipper Long Island City Wheelmen; B. R. Backett. Ravens-wood Boat Club: D. W.

Murphy, Ravenswood Boat Club; F. D. White. Rockvllle Wheelmen; Frederick Jaeger, New-York City; W. N.

Stanley, Kings County Wheelmen; A. Atkinson, Brunswick Bicycle Club; F. C. Southard, Free-port, L. Howard Ackerman, Star Cycle Club; Julius Donal, Riverside Wheelmen; William H.

Graham. Kings County Wheelmen; William H. Welch, Brooklyn, N. Peter J. Ingliss, Long Island City Wheelmen; Robert K.

McCauley, South Brooklyn; George E. Homan, Lawrence, L. Charles Shading, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Chris Herbert, New-York City; H. L. Grifflng, Shelter Island. Seven Minutes. John Warner.

-Queens. County Wheelmen; 8. A. Cramer, Hamilton Wheelmen; William J. Butler, Brooklyn Ramblers; J.

F. Elsworth, Long Island City Wheelmen; Frank Valentine, East Meadow, L. Martin Schwelt-ter. Prospect Wheelmen; Morris Strabrlts, Long Island City. Wheelmen: A.

A Bltsh. New-Brunswick, N. J. P. J.

Fiaher, Mount Vernon Wheelmen; H. K. Smith, Patchogue. Seven Minutes and a Half. R.

A. Laws, Kings County Wheelmen. Eight Minutes. F. B.

Egglchoff. Prospect Wheelmen; A. W. W. Evans, Brunswick Bicycle Clubf J.

C. Bergold. New-York Wheelmen. Nine Minutes. H.

B. Skidmore, Brooklyn, N. John C. Wrltenoup, Free port, L. I.

E. F. Row, Kings County Wheelmen; Charles W. Young, Kings County Wheelmen. Ten Minutes.

Harry Gray, Brooklyn Bicycle Club; A. Stutman, Brooklyn Cycle Club; A. W. Fuller. 8.

B. W. L. H. Adsit, New-York Wheelmen, i Twelve Minutes Ralph Bradford, Riverside Wheelmen.

JOHVSOV BROKE A RECORD. Clipped a Few Seconds Off the Time for Three Miles at Montreal. MONTREAL. July 2. Nearly 10,000 people gathered on the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association grounds this afternoon to witneas the races of the Canada Wheelmen's Association.

The day, despite the excessive heat, was an Ideal one. and the track was in fine condition. Nearly all the crack riders In the Dominion were present. The United States was represented by J. 8.

Johnson of Syracuse and C. H. Callahan of Buffalo. Several records were broken. In the quarter-mile championship race C.

C. Har bottle of the Toronto Bicycle Club broke the Canadian record of 33 1-5 seconds, finishing in 33 seconds flat. The most exciting race of the meet was the three-mile race between Johnson and Callahan. The race was a close one, but was won by Johnson, who broke the Canadian record of 7 finishing In 7:30 2-5. Following are the summaries: -Quarter-Mile.

Championship. First heat won by T. B. McCarthy. Toronto; W.

Hyalop. Jr.i Toronto, second. Time 0:33 2-3. Second heat won by C- C. Harbottle.

Toronto: Marshall Wells. Wanderers. Toronto, second. Time 0:83 1-0: Final heat won by Harbottle; Hyslop, second. Time 0:33.

jj i One-Mile. Championship. First heal won by McCarthy, Athenaeums Walla. Wanderers, second. Time 1-3.

Second heat won by Harbottle. Turontoa; H. D. McKellar, Athenaeums. second.

Time 2:32 1-5. Final heat won by xWells. Wanderers; Hyslop, Torontos, second. Time 2:32. One Mile.

Claaa Handicap J. 8. Johnson. Syracuse, tscratch.) won; C. H.

Callahan. Buffalo Press Club. 50 yards.) second. Time 2:24. Half-Mile Championship.

Wells won. Hyalop second. Time 1:1 2-3f Two Mile. 2:60 Claai Harley Davidson, Royal Canadians. Toronto.

I won F. F. Radway, London. Ontario second. Time 6:20 8-6.

Three Mile, (Class Johnson, Syracuse, won; Callahan, Buffalo, Time 7:30 2-5. Three-Mlle Championship. Wells won, McCarthy second. Time 4-5. Half Mile, tClasa Johnson.

Syracuse, won; Callahan. Buffalo, second. Time 1:05 2-5. Five-Mile won, Hyalop second. Johnson left this evening for New-York.

ATALAXTA'S CEXTTRY RACE. To be Held Jaly 14 over the Coarse. The next century run of Importance la that of the Atalanta Wheelmen, which will take place on Saturday, July 14. It Is a handicap road race and will be over the Newark-Princeton course. The start will be made In Newark at 8 A.

M. There Is a time limit of eleven hours oa the race and a handicap limit of forty minute. The entries close nest Saturday with E. F. Millar.

40 Cortlandt Street. The winner of the race will receive a handsome gold medal, presented by The New-York Times. In addition to thla prise there are slaty-three other trophies to go to different riders in the race. Tha first club prise Is a Russia leather parlor suit, and the second club prise a roll-top desk. The first time prise Is a gold watch, aad ths second a gold medal.

Then there are three bicycles, a sewing machine, several tires, bloomer bicycle suits, cuff buttons, sweaters, lamps, cigars, hata. shoes, snd other articles useful to cyclers. 1 The route from Newark will he Elisabeth. miles.) Plalnneld, 1 miles.) Bound Brook, S4 miles.) gomenrtlla 2 miles.) South Branca. 3s miles,) Neahanic station, 42 miles.) Neshsnio rasa Offlee, 148 mlleaj PlalavUls.

147 sails.) to clean WashMsr la the water, and tee what a magical effect it has on the dirt oee how much labor it saves you see how little it costs in comparison with other washing compounds. Ask your grocer for it. Sold ia 4 pound packages, price 95 cents. Made only by THE N. K.

Company, Chicago, St Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. We Sell 'i 1 Trade Rent Our stock consists of new Columbias and other makes of lower grade, also second-band and shopworn wheels in great variety, and a full line of bicycle parts and sundries. We accept any second-hand wheel of any make in exchange for new wheels, at a fair valuation, and sell on easy terms to responsible parties. We rent bicycles by the hour, day, or week. In fact, we run the most complete bicyele establishment to- be found in the world, and intending "purchasers find it to their; interest to call on us.

I POPE IY1 FC. CO, 12 WARREN NEW-YORK. ITS NAME IS ITS GUARANTEE. Winner of the areat IrvisftoB-' burn Road Race. Priee, s125.C M11I- OO.

Wilt be sold on easy terms. S3 rents day If desired. Also plenty of bar rains In secondhand and alls-htly-wurn bfcyelea. Victor, S33. Road King, (40.

Credenda. $50. Ralelsh, S3S. Premier, 50. Niuau.

S50. Columbia, Steama, Stia. Others at 15. S20. (23.

A. Q. SPALDING BROS. 126-130 Nassau St. 244 FLATBUSH BROOKLYN STORK.

rp-TowNi77C nnninlsV AGENT. I.I I OnUHUMMI. (32 miles.) (58 miles.) New-Brunswick, (71 miles.) Metuchen, T7 miles.) Plalndeld. miles.) Elisabeth, miles.) and Newark. (100 miles.) The start and finish will be tn fix st of McCluskey's Hotel, Frellnchuysea Avenue, Newark.

THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL. Good Bicycle Races to be Witnessed at Bayonne -Morrow. The entry list for the games on the New-Jersey Athletic Club's grounds to-morrow Is a Iarae one. In addition to the contests between the nine men who are te compete for the all-around championship of the Amateur Athletic Union there are ten other events. Including; a two-mile bicycle race handicap, a two-mile bicycle team race, a two-mile bicycle race for the championship of Hudson County, and a mile bicycle race handicap.

The two-mile race for the championship ot Hudson County will be a good one, as several fast riders are entered. The prises In this race are given by The New-Tork Times. The entries are: Edward Macklln, St. Luke's Young Men's Literary Union: Fred Shafto. New-Jersey Athletic Club; Walter O.

Rome. New-Jersey Athletic Club: A. Neale Ransome. Guild of Iron Cross; W. L.

Walls, unattached: W. D. Danner. New-Jersey Athletic Club: W. Hunter, New-Jersey Athletic Club; V.

A. Cameron. Oretanl Field Club: Walter Vreeland. Hudson County Wheelmen; W. Livingston.

Greenville Wheelmen: 8. Vreeland. Greenville Wheelmen: George W. Price. New-Jersev Athletic Club; J.

O'Halloran. Garfield Athletic Club, and Ben Vreeland. Greenville. The team race at two miles will be between the Garfleld Athletic Club and the Greenville Wheelmen. The entries are: Garfleld Athletic Club J.

O'Halloran. B. G. Wegm an. W.

Wall, and E. W. Edlnger; substitutes. W. Van Cleef and W.

Coyte. Greenville Wheelmen J. H. Livingston, g. Vreeland.

Robert Etmon. and J. Halllday; substitutes, William F. reiser and Koch. vz Among" fne Wheelmen.

Mr. Howard E. Raymond. Chairman of. the Racine Board of the League of American Wheelmen, will referee the race meet of the Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs, which will be held at Manhattan Field on Saturday.

July 28. This will be one of the most prominent race meets for amateurs that will be held In thia clnlty during the 8ummer. as the etenta are eon-fined to Class A men. and only strictly pure amateurs will compete. The prise list is very large, and the prises are up to the limit.

Word comes from Bicyclist Ed Nelson that he will not return to this oountry before Sept. 1, In time to take part In the bicyele club tournament. With Banker, he will make a tour of Germany and Austria the nest two months, lie will r.ds In the International championship race at Antwerp Is August- haa formed a eentary club. There are now seventy-nve members. Buffalo could legitimately start one to-morrow with 200 eligible members.

'Messrs. F. O. Fournler and F. J.

Wlllets are riding awheel from Minneapolis to New-York. Frank Kllpfel says he wilt make a century record thla year. He la tn Dlrnberger Is expected In Buffalo to-morrow. XIGHTISGALE WOX EASILY. Defented Geneva In ft Match Wlthant ESort.

HAMILTON. Ontario. July 1 About 7.000 people witnessed the match race this afternoon between Hamlin's Nlghtlmale. 2:10, and Geneva, 2:1214. for 11.000 a side.

The betting waa 4 to 2 on Nightingale' for the first heat. Cope Stlasoa wss up behind the Canadian horse sad Ed Gears drove Hamlin's mare. Geneva got half a length ahead In the -Arst heat, and gradually drew away until near the three-quarter pole, where Peers let the mare out and passed Geneva with the greatest of ease. Btlnson whipped the horse, but It waa doing its best, and Nightingale flashed under the wire aa eaar wlnnr by two lengths. The time waa slow The secosd and third heats were repetitions of the drat, eaeept that Nightingale led from the start br a length, aad waa never pushed.

The time was verr stow, aa Ueeta did not urge the mare to her best. (Summary: Special snatch, heat three la Ave; purse SI. 000 Village Farm a ch. m. lit It.

O. Hlnson (Brentford, ch. h. Geneva. 2 2 1 For other Soortlnjg Kewa.

the paints, wash the window, or crab the float, put litUe fibldDtist IX: mCYCL Pft Second-hand takes la for new wheels; we have over SO we will clear out very cheap. aua as Nassau. 3T.Sd; Salvator. SS5: Warwick. i4: Oxfords, 45.

ORMONDE COM-PAVY. 10 Barclay Pt nesr war. New-York. STir Zvat 4th -JULY-4th CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY club; Races, Steeplechases. SHEEPSHE AD BAY.

Seven Events, Starting at 2 P.M. 4th LY 4th BRIGHTON BEACH RACES. OPEMXG: DAY, JUI.T 4. EVEN kACt.S, Including 1 FIRST RACE AT 5 P. Regular meeting beglna Monday.

July and continues every week day; first race at 2:80 P. M. Admission, 11.00. Ladles. All Coney Island Roads Direct to Track.

Q. H. ENQEMAN. Prest. C.

V. SABS. Secy. CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Bprinr meeting June 20 to July T.

TO-MORROW. SPECIAL PROGRAMME. Racing- evsry day, (rain or shine.) First race at 2:80. Trains leave every half hour from East 84th St. and foot of Whitehall St.

Special parlor car leaves S4th St. st 1 P. M. airand stand badges and ladles' tickets for sale at all sta'tona. FLUSHING JOCKEY CLUB.

Insurural Meeting-, commencing July 4. FIVE RUNNING RACES DAILY. AT 2 JO P. M. Take James Slip or B4th St.

Ferry and LIHK or (th St. Ferry to College Point. Special trains. QUOTATIONS ON; ALL OTHER EVENTS. Including Grand Stand and Paddock.

tOe, porting SHOT GUNS, Imported and Domestic COMPLETE STOCK OF Sporting and Military Arm? OF EVESf DESCRIPTION. HARTLEY I GRAHAM' 33 and 315 Broadway. Prosrrnsnsnea for Foarth of Jnlr. Franc la E. Baldwin.

the Prohibition nomtnes for Governor of the Stat of New-York, has telegraphed that he will be present at the Proalb. tton rally at Prohibitum Park oa the mora ing; ot July 4, After the reception to Mr. Bald la aad the ratification of the Syracuse nocni nations, at 11 A. the Rev. Louis Albert Banks.

D. th. ot Hanson Place Methodist Chare. Brooklyn, win deliver aa oration on The Patriotic Duty ef the Hour." At 1 P. M.

will occur the third aanoal Prohibition haao.uet.li After-dinner ape aches will he made by Judge Amos Briers of Philadelphia, Dr. Downing. Chalrnaaa of the State Prohibition Committee; Mrs. M. Mcdellaa Brown of Ctaeta.

nati, E. J. Wheeler of The New-Tork Tokw. aad many others. At P.

M. William Lloyd Garrison, the son of the famous abolitionist of the same name, will deliver aa oration oa Whittle-, the Abolition Thla will he a reocpUoa to Mr. Garrison by sneyur old abolition lata. The day will close with a concert and a display of fireworks. A.

MeleUha. will play the following pro. gramme oa Trinity Church chlsnaa oa Jaly 4, commencing at aoon: Tanks Doacle. Columbia, the Oe of the Ocaaa." My Country's Flaa of Hall Columbia. America." Lafurt the Glorious and Auld Lane Syaa." Shen Mnrner Trial Alasoat Baled.

TROY. July Th taking- testlmeay ta tha 8aa murder trial was completed to-day. It la eipected that some time to-saorrow afternooa th jury wUl retire to decide whether the Hyuf kimna- Wusort uas ta the ss i JibfluS.