The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. 'AUGUST ISOT.TWELVE PAGES. AT THE SEA GIRI RANGES Seventh Annual Meeting of the i Nsw Jtrsuy State Rifle Association. MANY STATES REPRESENTED Georgia Sends a Strong; Team of Twenty-three Member ta Compete In Differeut MatcheeLieut.

T. C. Wilson Made Seven Possible 'Score. PEA GIRT. K.

J-. Aut. first day cf the seventh annual meeting of the New Jersey State Ride Association, which is to continue during the entire" week, was inaugurated here to-day under the most favorable circumstances. A cloudless sky and light, breeses grave the teams and individuals whtr are to compete In the several matches ample opportunities for practice, and In consequence some excellent scores wt-re made, both in tha pool matches and In the continuous matches. For the last week several teams representing different States have been on the ground pelting ready for the twenty-five matches which are to be shot oft during- the jnttttnp.

Georgia has sent a contingent of twenty-three of the best marksmen in that This team has carried off th honors during the past two years, and are confident cf bun able to do It again this year. They "have practiced faithfully ever since their arri 1. and are now thoroughly familiar with ih: now targets adopted by the association deference to the requirements of the I'niltd States troops, who have used this ranpe far 'he qualification of marksman and fharpshooters. The new target. Instead of the former eral bull's-eye-In the centre, has the form 4f nun li silhouette at the bottom of the larpot.

At the 'J and yard-ranges only the head and back of the man appear, at i and tit yards the figure Is three-quarter nrth. at Mm yards the full form Is visible, while at l. the figure Is mounted, the hoix1 appearing at three-quarter length. A hot ii.iced within any part of the sil houette counts A. -and nhots on any other j.Hrt of the target count 4.

3, or 2, according to location. The Vaitoas Teams. The Georgia team ls composed of Team Captain W. W. Wllllamsen, Capts.

George T. Ciinn. J. B. Postell.

Thomas W. G. Harrison; Lieuts. W. T.

Hopkins. C. S. Kichmond. F.

C. Wilson, A. Morris. C. H.

Konemann; Sergts. J. D. Miller, P. Con- Ktantine.

George Freeman; F. Myers, J. M. Dreyer. T.

G. Phllpot; Privates Fred W. Gorden. E. C.

Mercer. W. G. Aus- 11. K.

Wilson. J. S. Schley, F. C.

Batley. and J. McM. Flannery. The district of Columbia has two teams in the field under command of Col.

C. Clay, the ore-armed sharpshooter. New Jersey has detachments of almost every regiment. Connecticut has sent one team, and there is a separate team of the Savannah Ga Guards. The New York State team wnl arrive to-morrow and immediately go inio practice.

The men of this team will be seriously handicapped In their endeav ors to compete wltn the others for two They have the regulation Heming I'm ritle jihich are Inferior to the Spring Held rinesSjsed by the marksmen from the other and they are unaccustomed to the new targets, the kind used by the New York National Guard being the old-style oval bull's-eye targets. Nevenheless they are ali tiund shots, have been carefully and expect to make a good showing. Latrr in the week two teams from the Seventh Regiment. New York, and one team each from the Twelfth and Twenty-third Regiments, York, are expected. A communication was received from the Secretary of State of Delaware by Gen.

V. Spencer, the executive officer of the ranKe. a--kin? for a place for the Delaware Siile team, and several members of the Filth Maryland are also expected. The Thir'eenrh I'nited Stiles Infantry, which ban' ItaJ a detachment of men under Capt. I Cecil at the range for several days at prac-tiee.

will aio have a team to take part In the though the main body will k-Ave the grounds on Wednesday for their regular station at Governors Island. It is a matter of retrret to the officers of the ranee ihat neither the Massachusetts nor the Pennsylvania National Guard will be represented, the latter owing to some difficulty that it encountered last year on account of the use of rifles. The Rangre Officer. The range officers appointed for the meeting are: Brevet Hrig. Gen.

James M. Van Valen. (retired.) N. G. N.

J. Brevet. Gen. John CV Owens, (retired.) N. G.

N. Bri-vct Gen. George E. P. Howard, (retired.) X.

G. N. Col. William F. Decker.

Assistant Inspector General of Rifle X. G. N. Col. Charles A.

Reid. AkMhiir.t Inspector General Hide Practice, N. 5. N. Edward P.

Meany, Judge Advocate General. N. G. N. Gen.

W. SI. Klrby. General "Inspector of Rifle Practice, Col. Anthony R.

Kuser, A. D. C. Governor's Staff. N.

G. Lieut. Col. 1:. Heber First Regiment, N.

O. X. Major George H. Hurries, Inspector General of Rifle Practice, IX C. N.

O. Major Daniel A. Currie, Second Regiment. X. G.

N. Capt. James K. Walfh Company E. First Regiment, N.

G. X. Lieut A. T. Holley, Battalion Adjutant Second Regiment.

N. G. N. Lieut. "Gou-verneur V.

Packer, Company A. Seventh Regiment. N. G. N.

Capt. W. H. Palmer. Inspector Rifle Practice.

Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. Capt. Schuyler Scheiffelin, I.

R. Twelfth Regiment, N. G. N. Y.

Capt. Charles H. Sprlngsted, Inspector Rifle Practice. Fourth Regiment. N.

G. Capt. Walter V. Clark. Inspe Rifle Practice.

Second Regiment, N. Capt. Charles W. Irwin, Inspector Rifle Practice. Third Regiment, N.

O. N. Capt. J. Frank Clime, Inspector Rifle Practice.

Sixth Regiment. N. G. N. Capt.

John R. Jones. Galling Gun Company, N. O. N.

Lieut. Melvtn W. Rowell, Tenth Cavalry, U. S. Lieut.

Charles Heath, First Troop X. G. N. Cape John C. Postell, Inspector Rifle practice.

First Regiment, Cavalry. Gs. Lieut. Stephen. 3.

Johnson. Twelfth Regiment, N. N. Capt. William W.

Williamson. Company A. First Battalion. Ga. Lieut.

J. L. Donovan. Seventeenth Infantry, V. S.

Capt. C. P. Nutter, First Regiment, Infantry, M. V.

M. Entries for- Matches. To-day's work consisted mainly of pool matches and preliminary practice for the continuous matches, the results of which will be announced next Friday. The entries received to-day were as follows: Fur the Kuser Match, Hvea shots at COO yards, first prize the Kuser Bade and fi, second prize thiid S15, fourth prize lo. and nfih true i Lieut.

Minis, First Georgia Cavalry; lurrison Ueorgla team; W. W. Coukson, Lilstrlct of Columbia; Kentt. Van Krlstc, Second Troop New Jersey: M. W.

Brown. W. O. Austin and em rrt. Charles Ctilnn, kwcond Iteginumt.

Nw Jer-ey. J-'or the All Comers' Military Match, same prizes excepting n.edal Lieut. B. P. Vt'satnerold liArtrt ut Columbia; Her (it.

Charles Chlnn, New Jersey; CapL J. C. Postell, Oaorada: Ltsut. Lain. DUU-let of Columbia; Lieut.

Ulsndl TounT, Knsineer Corps, llstnot of Columbia; Col. C. uy. lMirut ut Columbia, and Private U. ilMin.

tieurxia. i'or the Inietzen Match, first prize S40, second third tlo. fourth S10. fifth Sh. sixth (7.

and M-euth si J. N. Uberst and F. WatU of Newark. Kur the Hayes Medal Match, first prize Hayes Sharpshuoier Medal and S23, second third fourth IIO.

and fifth Si Capt. John Keller. New Jersey; Capt. George Cann. Ueorgia, and Lieut, a.

O. Ilutteriy. District of Columbia. For the Pemne Memorial Match, prize medal given by Col. Lwls Perrine, in memory of me isia siajor uen.

lwis i-ernne Major Henry uunniao, t.apt. a. w. UOua, ana capt. X.

H. steading. New For the Uen. K. p.

Meany Match, first prize Sa. uaage ana secuai far, intra ro and Oftb Lieut. C. 8. Kichmond, yer.

A. U. Hutterlv. and P. C.

Km lev or the Trenton Interstate Fair Match, first aiednl and 115, secood 110, and third fo. Twenty-five-yard Revolver Match, first Prtz. and 115, second $15, third 1U. and i-umil a. Ktcnmono.

unit. A. 8, 'it- c- Summers, and Glendle Voun. TH other matches will be shot off aa fol. wW.V 9 Wednesday, The Carbine Team AlatCbeJ.Or Whloh MitHM ln nvlvl from Troon A Snuait and Second Troops.

New Jersey, and the Georgia Hussars. The Company Team with entries from two teams of the seven in ncgiment. k. two teams of the District of Columbia National Guards, "and one team each of the Second. Third, Fourth, ixth and Seventh New- Jersev: Georgia State Troops.

Savannah Guards. Connecticut National Guard, and Thirteenth United tttes Infantry. The Regimental Team M. oh will be the only other to be shot off on teat flay. On Thursday the New Jersey National Guard Match, first prise.

New Jersey Na-. tiuna: Guilrd Trophy and IM, and second and a medal far each member of the winaiag teum, and The Columbia Trophy Match for the Columbia Trnnhv anrl si mAm 1 1 to each mtmbtr the winning turn. On Saturday the matches of the National Rlrte Association will take place. Including the Wimbledon Cup Match for the Wimbledon Cup, valued at auo, and presented by the National Rifle Association of Qreat KrUjJn. end the Hilton Trophy Match for the Hilton Trophy, valued at W.000.

In to-day's shooting that of Lieut F. C. WllBOn Of Georarla atti-r4 a rrvit A ant of attention. He made possible scores seven times at different target, shooting only on the 200 a id 3K) yard ranges. The regulars of the Thirteenth United States Infantrr to-dav concluded th.ir practice and made a good ii eninoi were received lor twenty-two pool matches, only Afteen of which.

however, took nine, with the fnllnwln. J'ool Match Ho. 1. UEOKQ1A TEAM. 2W Yards.

.5 o5o4o5 9-40 .5 44564J ft 47 .5 6 6 A 5 6 4 41 Lieut. O. S. Richmond. Private J.

iTivale H. E. Pool Matek No, 2. QEOROIA TEAM. 500 Yards.

Private H. K. Wllaoo 5 5 5 5 4 ft 4 4 1 Lieut. Konemann 4 445445 545 J- Foatell 55 4 6S5246S 43 Pool Match No. 3.

GEORGIA TEAM. 600 Yards. 555545444 540 4 464554 33443 3 54454454 543 J. 8. J.

P. Postell, Phllpot. J. Ratty Pool Match No. 4.

THIRTEENTH INFANTRY, UNITED STATES ARMY. 200 Yards. 4 45545353 547 ....5 55553. 154 5 5 6S4344554 344 Serrt. J.

Wllborn. Serai. M. Sergt. M.

Murphy. Pool Match No. S. THIRTEENTH INFANTRY. 500 Yards.

First Serrt. Murphy 3 54554545 545 Musician J. Wllborn. Sergt. M.

Rich 3 54554445 443 5 25455544 4 Pool Match No. 7. THIRD REGIMENT, NEW JERSEY. .200 Yards. Private Charles J.

Smith 3 36533455 349 Serst. William H. Martin 5 54354546 444 Sergt. Charles Manfleld 6 4 3 4 3 4 5 3 4 3 Pool Match No. 8.

THIRD REGIMENT, NEW JERSEY. SuO Yards. Capt. W. H.

De Hart 5 45365444 546 First Lieut. R. W. Watson. .3 53545344 5 1 Private C.

J. Smith. 3 53555650 543 Pool Match No. 1U. ENGINEER CORPS, D.

C. 200 Yarrls. First Lieut. O. B.

Young. .5 5 5 4 5 3 0 5 5 3 49 Corp- Samuel Weatherold. .5 3553556 5 IS Private O. M. C.

Taylor. ..5 56554545 648 Pool Match No. 11. SECOND REGIMENT, N. J.

To- Ag- 200 Yards. tal.g'te. Prlv. W. S.

Brooks. ..3 65545434 6 15 566555455 4 AH 446535534 3 13136 ..6 45554553 5 IS Serrt. C. 455554445 445 334534434 034127 First Sergt. John Nolan.

3 54030555 535 436454644 442 5 5 5 3 4-3 5 5 8 4 44 121 Pool Match No. IS. STATE TEAM, N. J. 200 Yards.

A. A. Hahschmidt. ...5 45555555 649 "Lieut. Joseph .4 3 5 0 5 5 3 5 5 5 17 Capt.

C. H. Sprlngsted 4 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 547 Pool Match No. in. NEW JERSEY STATE TEAM.

200 Yu Js. Private William Hayes 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 5 I'rivate llliam Hartmaif. ..555545543 447 Major D. A. Currie 4 5 5 3 3 4 5 4 4 5 40 Pool Match No.

14. SECOND REGIMENT, D. C. 00 Yards. Col.

Cecil Clay a T. 4 3 3 3 5 5 4 A. led 3 .1 5 3 4 4 3 4 5 543 C. Callady 5 5 4 2 4 3 3 5 3 311 Pool Match No. 15.

ENGINEER CORPS. D. C. 3110 Yards J. Appleby 5 4 5 5 3 5 5 5 4 F.

Hutterby 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 4S C. C. CookjKin 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 17 Pool Match No. STATE TEAM. N.

J. Col. W. F. IVcker 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 17 I'll vale Hayes 565545554 4 7 Col.

Reld 6 55445544 540 Pool Match No. 1 STATE TEAM N. J. COO Yards. H.

Hubsohmldt Major Lohman 5 3 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 lli 5 3 5 4 2 5 5 5 5 413 11. Urfwr 354555453 4 1 Pool Blatch No. SECOND REGIMENT. D. C.

500 Yards. J. Whitaker 5 4 6 5 4 5 3 5 4 4 Lieut. Jacol 4 2 5 3 5 5 4 5 5 5 13 11. F.

Cluy 2 55552444 5 II To-morrow the continuous and pool matches will continue and the attendance. which to-day amounted to about is ex pected to materially increase. THIBTY-F00TEKS AT NEWP0KT Vaaaero. Masme, Dorothy, and Hera Won tbc Race lu Pairs. NEWPORT, Aug.

30. To-day the thirty footers changed their tactics and raced in pairs, the winner to race- to-morrow morn ing, and the finals to follow in the afternoon. There were four pairs to start to day at flve-mlnute intervals, the first pair starting, at The wind was from the southwest, and the Dyer's Island course was sailed, making a run up and a beat back. The winners were Vaquero, Musme, Dorothy, and Hera. The official time was as follows: First Pair Elapsed Flnl.h.

Tiine. ..5:44 19 2:40. 10 ..5:47:00 2:52:00 ..5:47:57 2:37:47 .5:511:05 ..5:58:44 2.53:44 not finish. ..6:10:11 3:00:11 not tlmsb. Boar and Owner.

Vaquero H. B. Duryea wawa, j. A. suiiman Second Pair Musme.

JlcDonough Veda, C. VaJiderbtlt. Jr Third Palr-- Dorothy 11.. H. P.

Whitney Experance. A. S. Van Fourth Pair-Hera, R. N.

Ellis Mai, O. O. Jennings Newport Yachtlnsr Notes. KEVPOKT, Aug. 30.

The following yachts arrived here to-day: Steamer Marga rita, ownd by A. J. Drexel; steamer Mar- Jorie, owned by A. S. Van Winkle; steamer Josephine, owned by P.

A. Wldener; schooner Wayward, owned by Mr. Thomas; schooner Intrepid, owned by C. O. Iselln; schooner Amorita, owned by W.

Q. Brokaw; schooner Hlldegarde, owned by O. W. Weld; schooner Monhegan, owned by Mr. Clarke; steamer Black Pearl, owned by B.

8heIdon. The departures were: Schooner Hlldegarde; schooner Colonla. owned by C. O. Postley; sloop Ladcna, owned by Mr.

Woodbury. The yachts In the harbor are: Steamer Kourmabal, owned by John Jacob As tor; steamer a run owned by K. Hlggins; steamer Coiiueror. owned by F. W.

Van-derbilt; achoner Water Witch, owned by D. Banks; steamer Bally men, owned by J. N. Brown; sloop Navahoev-owned by R. P.

Carroll; sloop Ilderlm, owned by Cornelius Vanderbllt, sloop Daffodil, owned by F. P. liands; sloop Zlgeuner, owned by M. Agassu. and the fleet of thirty-footers.

Ortatfclsuts at a Clambake. The riouse Committee of the Corinthian Fleet 9t New Rochelle has arranged for an old-fssTitcned Rhode Island clambake, to be seoeti at the home of the club, on Harrison's Island Echo Bay, New Rochelle, Saturday, af, 3:30 o'clock. A large number of members of the club and their friends have signified their Intention of being present. THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. A Qalet Day at Senator Hsssa'i Hosna 1st Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30. President Mc-Klnley spent a very quiet morning at Senator Hanna's home receiving his friends. A delegation an adjoining county called for a few minutes and paid its respects. Among the callers were Stata Senator James R.

Garfield and WUlUm Chlsholm. Just before luncheon President and Mrs. McKlnley and Senator and Mra. Hanna went for a drive to Kooky River and Into country lying west or tne Hanna nome. Judge Day.

Assistant Secretary of State, was the only guest at luncheon. He came up from Canton, to see the President before returning to Waaulngtoo. ON THE BASEBALL FIELD Chicagb Beats New York in Play- ink Off the Tie Game of Saturday. ANSON SENT FROM THE GAME His Continued Abusa and Kicking Tired the Umpire, Who Fined Him 25 Friend, Who Beplaced Played in a Bathrobe. Mow the Clabs Staatl.

Won. ...71 ...74 ...112 ...4 ...47 ...4 .44 ...20 Lttt. 32 4 3 4t 4 5K 0i .1 61 SI tKl Per cent. .444 .443 .4 .245 Baltlmorel Boston New Yorsl Cincinnati Cleveland I Chlcaao Ixiulsvllle Plttabunrl Brooklyn I W'ashlnirti St. Louis I Resaltal of LesBse Games New York.

5. Yesterday. Cleveland. 2. Baltimore.

Cincinnati. 1. Games To-day. Cincinnati In New Tork. (two fames.) CI 'Isveland In Brooklyn.

1st. Louis In Baltimore. Chicago in Boston. Louisville In Philadelphia. Pittsburg; In Washington.

The uhlcaKos won yesterday from the New Yo-ks at the Polo Grounds in the play off ef tht tie same of Saturday. The came waaVmatred by senseless and useless kick- In, agalist the umpire's decisions. The visit ors. Including Anson, who usually behaves well In khat regard, were the chief offend ers, butt the local learn were Dy no means blameless. Anson was so Insulting that Emslle krdered him out of the gam aftt-r fining him $25.

iren then It needed the threajt expulsion from the grounds to make th old man Keep quiet. It was' at the conclusion of the eighth inn- Ing, wh the visitors scored the two runs which pt-oved be the winning ones, that the troiKila began. It was getting dark, and after tbte Giants had been retired, Anson made a vigorous protest against continuing. Emslle took out his. watch and threatened forfdit the game unless the Chicagos played pall.

Lange went to the bat and made a I base hit. Anson followed, and for no apparent reason began to abuse the umpire, anld was ordered to the bench. This startled I the sitors. They had only nine uniformed men on the field, and the loss of their Captain was a severe blow Pijtchtr Friend, who was at the gate, was sent for. Emslle allowed one minute for the teasi to find a batter, and when none appta: 11 he declared the player who was to have i.l.in Anson's place out.

Lar.ge, in the meiliitlme. was put out, trying to reach second. I Anson lost his temper completely and did not cease his abuse until Emslio threatened to put him off the grounds. Then tile game was continued. The visit ors maJe three runs, but they were stricken from the score, because when the New Yorks look their turn at the bat In the ninth iauing It was too.

dark to play ball and thd game was called at the end of the eighth liming. l.iat fitarted Joyce, riond, who nad no i 1(1 dress, took Decker's Dlace in left tie.u Dicker takinst Anson's place at first in a lonir bath robo. Joyce' protested upalnM I riend being allowed to play, under the rule that none but uniformed players can taiie tart in a same. the umpire dc cided aralnst the protest, and said after the came taat as ffiend had on a lonar robe he could not see whether he wore a uniform or not, anld he could not go to left field to investigate. The game was resumed at last.

Two New York players were retired. Then Joyce bk-gan at the umpire aaln, and auin the watch was pulled out. It was really too dark for play then, and Mr. Jbmslie de cided inning. 1 runs The They could 1 call the came back to the eiirhth leaving the Chicajjos the winners by to olts won the same on Us merits.

tbatted the iork players, who nothing with Grittith's curves in any in ing but the sixth, when three sin gles, ailed by a wild pitch, which hit Mc- Creery atid a base on balls alkwed th Giants Sulliva 0 make three runs and tie the score. began to pitch for the hon teat but afder the Colts had ma.ie three home runs anil atwo-bagcer in the first two innings he waa replaced fc-eymour. The feature of the game was Everttt's battine. Out -of five tiiaes at the bat, he made two home runs, al two-bagger, and two singles. Score I XHW YORK.

CHICAGO R1U I'O A 1 PO A Vnlltil f.o II 4 0 Everett. ".111 Mc "rcr rf.l 0 1 Dahlfn. 0 0 0 Lanire. cf 0 14 7 2 Tiernan I'avls. i CI I pa son 0 3 i 2 0 0 1.1 0 4 1 Anson.

0 1 1 Itvan. rf 1 1 Clark. Wurm lb 0 2 1 0 I'allah'h. 2b.0 2 Oi Decker, ir 1 2 1 (Jrimth. 0 Klttriilge, c.l 2 0, 2 1 1 1 7 000 Iionn'HJ 3b.

0 0 p. 0 0 0 1 2 Sullivan! a 0 1 beymoui. 1 Total. 13 24 13 Total I .5 23 12 3 New Yk ..0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 27 Chicagol Earnea runs New York. Chlcajro, 4.

Flrnu base on I prrors New York. 4: Chicago, 1.. Left on bases- ew York, ft: Chieauo. 1. hirst base on balls Off Sullivan.

2: off Seymour. off Ortimh, Struck out liv Seymour. ry tirimtn. Home rs Everett. (2.1 IJahlen.

Two-base hits Kverett, Klttrlle. Stolen bases Davis, 12.) (2. La nee. Callahan. Decker.

Kittridse. lea son Double lavs Oahlen and Anson: Clark and ar- ner. HI Uv nltcnea Dan McCTeery. umpires Metrars. LEmslle and Carpenter.

OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. lUoatoB, Oi Cleveland. 2. BOSTON, Aug. 30.

The Clevelands could not hid Nichols's curves to-day. That was the real secret of Boston's victory. Powell was baited for three rans In the first Inning. but aftfer that he kept the Bostons' hits well soattened. Magnincent plays by coiuns.

Lowe, knd Tenney. and the all-around work of Chillis were features of the game. Score: Boston ..3 .1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0. .6 10 0 0 0 0 0 02 Clevela Earnefa runs Boston, 2. Base hits Boston.

12; Clevela Errors Boston. Cleveland. 3. Batterl Boston, Nichols and Bergen; Clevelano, Powell and Zlmmer. L'mpirer-Mr.

Lynch. stltimore, 7 Clnelnmatl, 1. Si BALfTIMORE, Aug. 30. The champions won thjelr fifth consecutive victory from the Cincinnati to-day.

The home team bunched their Sits in the sixth inning, when three a hit batsman, and two bases on balls rletted four runs. Damnum was then substituted for Dwyer. and the home team made Ihtlr only earned run ff his delivery. The bilntlng and base running of the Cham pions were tne reatures. otore: Baltimdre 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2..

7 ClnilnrSitl 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 01 Earnfl runs Baltimore, 1. Base hits-Balti more. Cincinnati, 1. r.rrors Haltlmore. 3.

Batterlts Baltimore. Crtrbett and Robinson: Cin cinnati! Dwyer. uamman. and Vaughn. Um pires Messrs.

uar ana n.euejr. Other Gsates. In Pfovldence Providence, BufTalo, 4. In Bti-lnfleld Toronto, Pprlngtleld. 3.

in llkDrre Moniresi. iu; Ikesbarre. 8. In 8-anton Byraoua. Bcranton.

2. In Ht hmond Richmond. Athletics. 7. In Jl ewark is'swarn.

23; Keauinc. 1. (first gama.) Newark. (second Kama.) tersoo Lancaster, Pateraon, 1. in eeasesl of Plrtasr a.

8he4. Flreiwas discovered early yesterday morn ing ln the woodshed in the rear of a dwell ing atl 1,640 Third Avenue, and Louis Cook, Severn y-two years old, who lives In the house, was arrested on suspicion of having start 1 the fire. John Brennan and his wife, who live in the adjoining house, discovert 1 the flames an'' saw Cook standing near 1 y. They notifle Policeman Shults of the orrisanfa Station, who turned In an alarni The firemen detected the smell of keroslne about the burning shed. The fire was lAilckly subdued.

The officer went Into Cook's house and. finding him fully dressed. accusid him of stsrting the firu. Cook de clared he had not left bis house s'nee early In thl evening. His answers were contra-rtl-iir' and he waa locked ud.

He waa ar raigned in the MorrlsanU Court yesterday and hfcld lor examination. RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD X'lsisHi sasss ssssusa Coney Island Jockey Club Experiments with Success in a Monday Programme. SIR WALTER GAME AS EVER Favorites Won Four of the Event on the Card Ben Brush Missed His Old Jockey, Sims, Suspended Saturday. Up to yesterday, the racing associations. with the exception of Brighton Beach and Aqueduct, excluded Monday from their rac ing programmes, considering it the worst day in the week to attract a fair-sized at tendance.

The experiment of racing on Monday was made yesterday at Sheepshead Bay. but If the opening work-day of the week has any lessening effect on the racing attendance, the size of the crowd did not show it. The programme included the Sapphire Stakes for two-year-olds and the Reapers Stakes for three-year-olds, and was on the whole productive of excellent rac ing. The two-year-old stakes was an easy one for The Huguenot, who rated along well In hand throughout the early stages of the sprint, and then drew out at the end, win ning easily by a length from Lucky Baldwin's colt, San Venado. The Huguenot, by-the-by, is a wonderfully Improved and runs now more like a full brother to that great race horse, Henry of Navarre, than he did early in the season.

He was one of the most highly tried youngsters of the Spring, and this' fact, coupled with his relationship to the Conqueror of Domino, made him a great favorite in some of his early races. His- performances were so poor that his kinship to Navarre was doubted by some, but the easy manner In which he has defeated fair two-year-olds recently stamps him as a really good colt, and one that may develop some of the Qualities which brought fame and fortune to the owner of his gallant brother. On Deck was scratched from the Reapers Stakes, and Matt Byrnes wanted to scratch Scottish Chieftain when he learned that the stable Jockey. Taral. could not ride be cause of his suspension on Saturday.

The winner's share of the $2,000 nurse went James Galway's Imperator, but the victory was a scan 1 one, ana naa tne race been ten yards further Lady Mitchell would have won. Lots of Western money was burned up on Orlmar. who was played for a cood thing by his owner. W. H.

Uudemun and a party of his Western friends, but the best he could do was to act as whipper-in for the other five starters. Imperator, the favorite, went to the front at the Rtart and showed the way, three lengths In advance. an tnrougn the back stretch. Then Lady Mitchell came after him. and in the stretch got up so fast that she was beaten in the drive only by a ihe tirth race, a handicap, at a mile, might have been credited to M.

F. Wver If Sims had not been unfortunate enough on Saturday to incur the displeasure of Starter Pet- iingm, ror which he was suspended from riding for yesterday. Game old Sir Walter. as game and true yesterday as at any other nine in nis long unci eventrul career, won, but it was only after a heartbreaking drive from the head of the stretch to the wire that he landed it by a head from Free Advice. Ben Brush was miserably handled by Hewett, who got him into half a dozen pockets during the race.

He finished third, after a fast clip through the stretch, when he once got out of the entanglement- The sixth race was won In clever fashion by the favorite. Sun I'p. Trolley gallopped home in the second, and the opening dash of live furlongs was captured by James Keene's Tent Pin, at 'Jji to 1. Details of the racing, with the order in which the horses finished and the betting against eah cf the starters, are as TUe Summurlea. FIRST It ACE.

For fillies tf years o(1 s. Ing allowauces. Rurse of W0, of which Sloij tn second and to third. Five furlonKS Kiraicht. Tlm 1 :01 1 Tent I'ln.

Jumen R. Kf -ne' l. f. bv Tourna ment-Dart Maiden, lou pounds. In" to 1 uml 1 (H.

Mnrtin) 2 Attainment. S. A W. I'. Thompson's b.

5 to 2 and 4 to 5 IClawson) 3 Hurdly, M. F. Dwyer's ch. on, 12 to 1 Wilhlte) Ruwena, loo. io 1.

cv Donnell Kilt, loo. -D to 1. (Uurriiran; Zeila. in. lo to 1 (Maher;) Ella Ialy.

113. 1T to 1. (Hothersall 1 Marlto. li to 1, lCorMey: Kate Har.l- caxue. id to 1.

(Ceylle:) Jilted. K4. to 1. (Thompson;) Chi'Ktabel, M. lj to 1.

(O'l'onnoni IVlle of Erin. to 1. La Ventura. HKl. 4 to 1.

(Thorpe;) Mary Black. l'i. to 1. (Clayton. 1 an.l clta.

IS to 1. (Meanej.) alxo run and finished in tne onier inieu. "-Fell. Vn in a -ive Ly a length; a neck between second end th'ul. SECOND RACE -For fillies three vears old.

non-winners of II. "00. i'urse of $000. of which lino to second and SjO to third. Three-quarters of a mile.

Time 1 1 tt 1 1 Trolley. Eastin LaraSiie'R b. by Marten-hurst 10 1 and even non (Clayton) i nreaK in y. urunn Simons b. iu.

11) 10 i anu 10 1 (Sloane) 3 Nana W. Huyward's b. 117. 7 to Dog-ret ourtMhip llOVj. 13 to 1.

(Perkins;) Summer Sea. 111. 10 to 1. Fireside lotl 15 to 1. (W.

Martin:) Miss prim. 121, la' to (Mackey:) La -Fontera. 11)1). 10 to 1. (Tlione Gltty, piO.

a to 1. (Clawson;) Woodbird. lull, 15 to 1, (Collins;) anu Marltje, K19. if, 0 1. 'Hewett.) also ran and finished in the order-named.

Won eaoily by four lengths; a neck between second and third. THIRD RACE. The Sapphire Stakes, for two-year-olds, of 2.000. of which S3.V) to second una tiw 10 tu.ru. rive ana one-nair furlongs.

Time 1 1 The Huguenot, f. A W. P. Thompson's ch. c.

rv Knltrit or KUerslie-Moiis Ro-e. IIS pounds, to ana 1 to a Martini a-San enauo, ri. j. tsatawin Dr. c.

lo. 4 to 1 and tt to (Thorn) a i ock nooin. james n. iveene a en. c.

IOH. 3 to. 2 (H. Martin) Momentum, 10ft, 10 to 1. (Clayton:) Grand Sachem, los.

15 to 1. (Hennessy;) Wasteful, lo. 2 to 1. (Iteauchamp and Nuto. 118, 15 to 1.

(Perkins.) a. so ran and finished In the order named. Won easily by a length: a head between second and third. FOURTH RACE. The Reapers Stakes, for three- year-olds, of of which to second and tliO to third.

One mile and three-sixteenths. Time 2:03 1-fi. 1 Imperator. James Galway's br. by Iroquols- Ulenview, 100 pounds, a to ana 3 to (Thoroe) 2 Lady Mitchell, Jefferson Stable's ch.

111. 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 (Sloane) Partridge, J. E. Madden' b. c.

111. lo to 1 (Wllhtte) Scottish Chieftain. 180, 10 to 1, (Sherrer;) Orion. Iu7. tt to 1.

(W. Martin.) and Orlmar, 100. 2 to 1. (Clayton.) also ran and finished in the order named. Won In a drive by a head: eight lenatlis between second and third.

FIFTH RACE. Handicap for three-year-olds and upward. t-urse 01 i.o-i, or which 200 to second and IWO to One mile and an elKhth Time 1-5. 1 rilr Walter. Oneck Stable's b.

by Midlo thian-La Seals, aged, 1 1 1 pounds, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 ((Jlavtonl 2 Free Advice. Bromley b. 5. Ion, 4 to 1 and to i Thome) 3 Ben Brush. M.

F. Dwyer's b. 4. I2J 4 to 1 (Hewett) Dutch Pkater. 10S.

10 to 1, (W. Martin:) Mau rice. 1104. 4 to 1. (Perkins;) Carnero.

102. IO to 1. (Beauchamp:) Howard Mann. 124. 4 to 1.

(Sloane; Joe Miller. IW. 15 to 1. (Maher;) Loben-gula. i07i, fi to 1.

(Van Kuren.) and Rev rtel Tierra. W0. 8 to 1. (Clawsun.) also ran and finished iu the order named. Worr In a drlv Dy a Head: a length between second and third.

B1XTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; selling allowances. r-urse 01 two. or which I1UO to second and f5U to third. One mile, on turf.

Time 1:41 4-6. 1 Hun Up. W. M. Bar-rirk's ch.

by Buchanan- Uunllght, 0 years, 101 pounds, to and 2 to 6 H. Martin) 2 Buc-kwa. B. W. Purser's b.

103, 3 to- 1 and even money Htrtlm Bannock, Graham Anderson's ch. 3. wl, 10 to 1 IManer) Masarlne, 103. 16 to 1. (Nutt;) Song and Dance, 103.

to 1. (Hewett:) Campania. HI. to 1. (O'Connor:) Honor.

W2, 40 lo 1, (Uee;) Volley, 1(13, 20 to 1. (Wapsl.lre.) and Cllssie loo to 1. (Co lie.) also ran, ana nnished in trie order named. Won cleverly by a lengtn; tare lengtn.1 between second and I bird. Gossip of the Trainers.

Declare, one of P. J. Dwyer's most use ful horses, waa shot on Sunday at the farm of his trainer, John Hynes, near Hartford, Conn. He had a number of hard races early In the season, and was sent to the farm to rest He picked up a few pieces of gravel In a hoof that had often both ered him, and as the Inflammation grew his suffering became intense, and Mr. Dwyer decided to end his misery with a bullet.

Uf-clare was a brother to the famous nuy II eel are, whose owner, Henry. Wamke, the flag man on the Coney Island Itallroad crossing, grew wealthy by her speed. Pe-elaro was by Ptrutford-Ciare. and was six years old. Ha was one of the highly trained two-year-olds of Domino's year, but was raced so frequently as a two-year-old that his chance of development were practically ruined.

He was a good horse and a ame one, though, and during his racing career defeated many good horses. Kamoncita, Mrs. T. Ki ley's bay filly, cut up Ilka a wild horse at the post In the first race and when thflag went down for a start, she re" red. and threw, her Jockey, W.

Meaney. The filly was uninjured, while the boy suffered from a shaking up and several painful bruUea. It is probable tnat a match race at a mile and a half between the Western crack Ornament. Th Krlsr. and one or two other crack three-year-olds will be arranged.

Overtures for such a rare have been mad, at an entry, and there la little doubt that the race will take place If the club offers a suitable purse. Such a race would prove an attractive event to the holiday crowd, for the question of supremacy In the three-vear-old division Is a vexatious one. The Westerners say Ornament Is Invincible, and that Typhoon II. rank next to him. Eastern men, however, pin their faith to The eTlar.

if The Friar does not have an attack of nervousness, and he rarely does when anything like a fair-sized purse- Is in sight, he should put up a grand race. RACING IN HARNESS. Rradlta of Trottlaor siad Facias; Contests on. Virion Tracks Yesterday. At Hartford, Conn.

2:01) class, pacing; purse $2,000: Bumps, b. by Baron Wllkes-Queen Kthei, (Wilson) Planet, b. (H. Ilen-arest) Frank Bog ash, br. (Payne) Sphlnxetta, b.

(Spears) Hilicluud, b. (Bush) Berkshire Courier, b. Bright Light, b. (Boyce) Alhambra. blk.

(McKlnney). .1 .5 .3 .4 ..7 1 1 6 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 6 7 7 dis. Time 'JK)5'i. 2:08. 2:00.

2:24 Oasa Trotting, purse $2,000. The Monk, br. by Chimes-Goldfinch. (Ueers) 3 Paddy b. (Houghton) 1 Quarterstaff, b.

(Year a nee) 2 Oakley, b. (French) 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 Time 2:15. 2:10. i-ir, Class. Trotting, tor two-year-olds; purse $2.

woo. Am by, b. c. by Ambassador-Regalo, (Du- mond) 1 2 1 Prince Otto, b. (Wilson) 2 1 2 Princess Flavta, b.

(Thomas) dia. Tlnie 2:25. 2:25. FIRST CRICKET MATCH HERE, Jr. American Team Will Meet Enallsh-mrn on Staten Island Gronnds nt Livingston, Sept.

13, 14. and 15. The Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia have agreed to the proposition of the Metropolitan District Cricket League to have 'he Urst game of the visiting English team played In New York. The game will therefore be played here on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Sept.

13, 14. and 15, and the league has appointed as a committee to manage the match: R. T. Rokeby of Staten Island, H. C.

Wright of the New Jeraev Athletic flub: Jerome Flannery of the Manhattans, and A. E. Rendle of the New Yorks, with David A. Munro, President of the league, and W. enwica, secretary, members ex-ofllcio.

The Staten Island Cricket Club has placed iu grounds at Livingston at the disposal of the league for the match, and the game will take place there. The committee nas cnosen tit teen ulavers for the game, from whom the team will be finally selected. They are: M. U. Cobb, F.

F. Kelly. H. C. Clarke, H.

C. Wright, C. P. Hurditch, and J. F.

Curran of the New Jersey Athletic Club: xt. T. Kokebv, H. E. Jackson, A.

E. Paterson.H. N. Tuwnsend. N.

S. Walker. and W. K. Jew- ett of the Staten Island; F.

J. Prendergast and J. Adam of the Manhattans, and fc. A. Webb of New York.

K. was selected to captain the team, and H. C. Wright was chosen Vice Captain. Play will slart each morning at 11:30 ocloek.

and with a representative li-am of the league in the field. New York should be able to put up a good game for thoir powerful opponents. The Englishman are due to arrive on the steamship St. Paul Friday, Sept. 10, and the Staten Islands have placed their grounds at the disposal of- the visitors for practice on the following Saturday.

WOKK OF THE GOLFERS. Cireat Interest Felt in the Coming Matches nt Chicago. During the recent women's golf cham pionship tournament near Boston, a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the I'nited States Golf Association was held there and four new clubs were elected to allied membership In the association. They are the Dutchess County Golf Club of Poughkeepsle, Apawamis Golf Club of Rye, Westchester County, N. Y.

Monmouth ach Golf Club. N. and the Wanika ciud or Detroit. Secretary Robert B. Kerr, who has just returned from the women's championship games, speaks in the highest praise of the excellent goit played dv atl tne competitors.

Several members of the Stock Exchange were so interested in the result, he added. that I had nearly a dozen telegrams every day asking for the names of the winners and scores. The best player won It, and no one begrudges iliss noyt ner victory. The coming amateur and open champion ships are now occupying considerable of Mr. Kerr's attention.

They will be held In Chi cago during the week 01 ept. 1J. Entries for the amateur event close Sept. 7. and for the open championship Sept.

10. Mr. Kerr will attend this meeting. and he expects to see a 'arge number of the ablest Eastern golfers go to Chicago. The Morris County Golf Club of Morris- town.

N. which has been rather aulet during the Summer, will resume the Bal- lantine cup tournaments next Saturday, and next Monday, Labor Day, a club handicap tor both men ana women nas Deen ar ranged. On Saturday, Sept. 18, the club will send a team of twenty-five men to the Richmond County Country Club, Staten Island. This wlil be the largest team match of the season.

Uolflngr at Bar Harbor. BAR HARBOR, Aug. 30. In the scratch golf tournament for the Green Cup on the Kebo Valley links. George T.

Newhall of Philadelphia defeated Arden Robblns of New York to-day in an eighteen-hole match by 1 up. Robblns and Newhall have now both won three and lost one. To-mor row they will decide the tournament In a thirtv-six-hole match. playing eighteen holes in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. Newhall played up to his best' form to-day and secured a lead of three holes early In the match, which Robblns was unable to overcome.

INTERNATIONAL TENNIS HATCH Xeely Defeated Ware Yesterday In the Handicap Singles. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ontario. Aug. 30. The international tennis tournament was continued to-day.

The best tennis of the tournament was shown, and there are now left in the open singles only Whitman, Ware, Fischer, and Bond. Whit man plays Fischer and Ware plays Bond. In the handicap singles Ware went down before Neely, to whom he owed fifteen. Champion Wrenn and Malcolm Chase were expected to play In the doubles, but have not appeared. The finals in all the events will be reached to-morrow.

The scores fol low: Open Singles. Second Round B. P. Fischer beat (-. I.

Uiidlong. a 7 o. 7 ft; If. D. Whitman beat tS.

P. Sheldon, ft ft W. g. tfcmd best i. C.

rieeiy. 01. a. Handicap Singles. Preliminary J.

D. Forbes (owe beat 1'. Sorter, (owe nail 10.) tt 2. First Round J. C.

Neely (owe half 80) beat R. Ware, tow half forty.) 2, 2 fl, 9 H. E. Atery (owe lo) beat U. P.

Sheldon. (owe 8 6 I. Budlong (owe SO) beat W. K. Ilond.

(owe 80.) 8 68. ft 8. Second Round M. U. Whitman (owe half 40) beat K.

W. 1'. Matthews, (scratch.) a z. Xien'a Doubles. Preliminary llound J.

rlriggs and B. Q. Hisson beat L. Tate and J. Noble, ft S.

ft 4. K. W. P. Matthews and Hcott Griffin beat W.

IV Ld9 and A. McMaater by default. First Bound EX Ware and J. It. Forbes beat J.

Uiiggs and B. li. Hisson, 6 E. p. Fischer and M.

U. Whitman beat R. W. P. Mat thews and Scott Urimn, 1-6, 02.

Chapman's Arrests Declared Illesal. The arrests made by Capt. Chapman's men Sunday night for violation of the Ex cise law were declarod Illegal by Magistrate Simms In Jefferson Market Court yesV terdav morning. In nearly every case It was shown by the admission of the officers makiiig the arrests that they bought sandwiches with their drinks. Magistrate Simms aald that according to the law a man haa a right to go Into a hotel during business hours on euuaay ana buy oeer ana sand- wletic.

HEWS FOR 'THE WHEELMEN. Mlehael and Iesna to Raet for 83 Miles -mm ihm Mankatlan Bearh' Track. Articles of agreement have been signed for a match middle dtstanca race between Lucien Lesna and Jimmy Michael on the Manhattan Beach track on 2V ac cording to a member of the American Cycle Racing Association, under whose auspices tne match will be run. uy tne terms or me Indenture the distance Is to "be thirty-three miles, and both men are to be pared by separate relay a The date la not finally settled as giVcn above, as the association managers desire to have It run earlier In the month. Several obstacles are In the way of any prior date, however, and the treat event will probably be witnessed on the 25th.

Except to say that the purse will be a percentage of the gate' receipt and a large enough figure to make it a prise of handsome proportlona, other details of the agreement have been refused. Michael's great cycling feat for thirty-three miles In competition against Starbuck In the Manhattan Beach race of Aug. 21. the greatest race of the year, where 20.CM) spectators saw the midget Welshman create new American records from fifteen to thirty miles, aroused Intense; interest In his career. But his figures were eclipsed by Isna last Saturday, when the Frenchman, who was tne cnampion lor long ais- tances last season, annihilated all American I remrdi for that sgvle) of raflnsr from three) I records for that style of racing from three to twenty-five miles In a twenty-five mile event against Starbuck.

Lesna and Michael are under agreement to meet In a twenty-mile match race for a purse of $1,500 In the National Circuit meet at Springfield on Sept. 15. Ho for I A. W. Stmto The Board of.

Officers of the First District of the State organization of the League of American Wheelmen will meet this- afternoon to complete Its nomination lists of district officers to serve for the ensuing year. Twenty-4ttx. officers will be on tne roil k.n o.Vu nmin.tin iwviv has I been finished- This la an average of one I officer to aboutev-ry 400 members of the district, which means a considerable reduction In the number for mil the State, as previously officers have Men nominated on the approximate ratio of one to 2UU memoers. within the past week the Brooklyn con- tlngent has given It out that its notnlna- I tinns for th nffirra of th. Koeonrl TXatrlct I have been made, but the names are with- neia xor tne present, nooeri i euiison.

John Harnett. President of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island, and F. Cole of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club comprise the nominating committee of th second Dis trict. They are loyal supporters of Isaac is. Potter, Chief Consul of the New York State Division.

In place of the twenty omcers formerly chosen to represent the Second District, twelve will be named this year, The nomination of officers for the different districts may be said to mark the beginning ox tne season in cycle politics. iM.latlfiB rir. Eight of the swiftest cracks of the. cycle track in a match race for a big purse la an attraction that the managers of the Ameri can Cycle Racing Association, which has engineered a number of racing events In this vicinity the present season, say will be presented on tbe Manhattan Beach track on sept. is.

rne eight men are Bald, K-iser, cooper, wagner, Stevens, alertens. Loughead, and Sanger. The last-named rider, it has been rumored, had quit the track for the rest of the season, because cf the recent death of his father, but Patrick lowers 01 tne association is authority for the statement that he will appear In the race. It will be for one mile, and will cractlcallv determine the American short-distance champion. Two men will ride in a neat, anil intermediate heats wil.

be run until but two men are left to contest a final heat. Nearly all of the eight riders will ride at Worcester and arrive in New iork to-morrow to be on hand for the Quill Club's big handicap race. To-mcrrow afternoon as many of the eight as can be gathered will meet in Mr. Powers' office and settle the details of the race. Mr.

Powers states positively that all have agreed to compete In the contest- Amateur Favorites In a Pnraalt Race. A recently added feature of interest In the card of races to be run Sept. 4 and 6 in the meet of the Quill Club, on the Manhattan tseacn iracg, is a pursuit race Detween a team representing and one representing New York, all amateur riders of note. Three men will make ud each team. and the leaders will be given ten miles in which to eKcar" capture.

For Buffalo there will be A. IS. (joehler, who has ridden scratch in a ncr.dicap for two miles in 4:15 2-5; E. D. Stevens, who finished second In the onemi.e National championship event at Philadelphia, this year, and C.

J. Miller, who enjoys tne reputation of havl.ig ridden in a irom sera ten a mile in 2J7. The New York team will comprise C. M. Ertx of the Riverside Wheelmen, winner of the one-mile amateur National championship; I.

A. Powell, Na tional amateur champion, and Ray Dawson, intercollegiate cnampion. Powell After Amateur Records. Irwin A. Powell, the New Tork Athletic Club's whirlwind amateur, intends to try for the world's amateur records within short time, or at most before he returns to Columbia university the Autumn term.

Recently at Buffalo Powell rode a half mile within two-nfths of a second of tne world figures, and he believes he can better this feat. Probably the Willow Orove track at Philadelphia win be tne scene 01 nis at tempt. Merrick Road to be -Lighted. VALLEY STREAM. L.

Aug. 30. It has been decided by the Town Board of Hempstead to light the district between the corporate limits of the Village of RockvlUe center ana tne una 01 xsew lora city. This includes the Merrick Road. Broadway to Far It oc ka way, and other macadamised roaas.

LEHMANN TO COACH HARVARD. Practice at Rewlsg to Begin Boost After Oet. 1. BOSTON, Aug. SO.

Harvard's Interests on the water are to be looked after sharply this Fall and Winter. Coach Lehmann will be here Oct. 1, and the men will be put at work at once. All the practice this year is to be in boats or tne shell order, and four have already been ordered. DesDite last year's failure, the rowing spirit la nigh at Harvard, and Mr.

Lehmann haa the en tire confidence of the student body. CYCLE RECORDS BROKEN. A. K. Walters Wins the Gold Vase mt Cat ford, Esslaaa.

LONDON. Aug. 30. The bicycle race or the gold vase which was begun at Catford on Saturday, when A. E.

Walters beat Stocks by one mile in six hours' riding. Waa continued this evening. To-night Walters did the first thirty-three miles In 1 hour 3 minutes 8-0 seconds. still breaking: the world's records and re4 peatedly lapping Stocks. Walters covered 00 miles and 7it yards in two hours, and miles DU5 yards in three nours.

This ended the second stage of tbe competition. The score for the nine hours waa: Walters. 251 miles and l.ttm yards; Stocks, miles ana yaras. Walters did not stop at the end of the nine hours, but continued riding In an at tempt 10 oreas tne record zor 100 miles which he succeeded In dolnar. covering- thit distance In 3.

hours minutes 3- seconds. JOHN HOST TO QUIT NEW YOBS. His Paper KaUlaro and Ho Mill am to BasTalo. Tork la to lose the apostle of An Kei archy, John Most, as he will taave for Buf falo next Tuesday. There he will take charge of The Buffalo Arbelter Zeltung, an Anarchist dally paper, and on the following Sundsy he will Issue It under the name of The Frelhelt.

after tha paper that, ha edited here for several years. For tbe past tw or lores weeks Moat's New Tork Frclhelt haa not made lis ap pearance, ana 11 win not oe seen any more, tor It died from lack of patronage. The radical Anarchists thought that It waa too weak a publication, and Moat, whose seal haa been tempered by two terms on Black-well's Island, did not feel Inclined to give them the fiery, dynamite stuff that ha did when Anarchists naa tneir way. The Anarchists give Most 1 rrand send-off on Monday. Thev will have a picnic at Fort Wadsworlh Hrk.

and treat him to a banquet, while ha will enter tain them with a apaeca. LUETGEHI'S JlURDEIi PEL Defense Will Ask thsl Jiiry See Experiment Uaz Sausag Vat!) an SON hEARD HIS f.OTHER f3: Wu In Hl Bedroom oi Nig it of Mar 1, After, tha Tahe JLai Been in th Boum T311nj to Hr. CHICAGO. Aug, HOWTha tr4l of Adolpa' Luetgert for the murder of Is" wife (was opened for the Stsve to-day bv Uk-lnj of testimony. liiS TVe lury will be asked by tie Sefense to.

witness an experiment In thi ivat la the basement of the sausage factory. Thia Is to be. the result of an experluefit by Luetgert' attorneys SsUurpajg aadt yesterday. 1 The Ivwtv nt a nan of sbriv .1 f-uati gert's age and weight, who death' by! violence Thursday, waa taken ta lie factcry Ar at 001 Dlversey Avenue and limrsed Irt a solution of caustic potash. Tfi 'result 'x-; "ceeded their expectations.

The experts related that aftr filing Ibe noay in a 10 per cent, solution ne poiasa for the same length of time, 1 three and. a hair hours, and under the a ne'e circonv stances as the State alleges fufeigert integrated the body of hM the corn- pieia saeieion 01 tne cadaver; remamea n-tact, and that the solutkn ihad had but little effect on the clothing. As si result: of tne test the defense. It is ssdcU will ask Judge Tuthlll to remove his court and! the jury to the basement of inn big sausage fsctory for a few hours and witness an- other experiment, which the ffefetse claims wiu completely disprove the Stales tntwry of disintegration. is in nis address.

District said a witness would testify? he saw Luetgert choke his wife In; theicbicken 1 XOU need not Kill me SS VOU idid iiat mnJ )r I have no i i This caused Luetgert to sar that VVie wo jli not do aiiowea to Defray hlrrt Jidge Vincent obtected to his lut was overruled br tbet Court. Attorney Vincent announced! thai ho open ing address would be made it present, tor Died rich Blckenere. brother sof Sfra. Lut gert. told the Jury of his vfeiii to nth hoasei of Luetgert May 4 to see hisJsistsr.

Bik-i nere said Luetgert told him h6 dWnot know what had become of his wlfeji said h4 had paid two private detectives fi; each. And mey wouia ao more man tne police wooia accomplish. He had not viaBeuT J4ny place or made any lirtf. i i 1: Trills r.rt v.lv, nM FT.a' bright-faced son of the prisoner, raid he.at- tenaea a circus on tne night or ssay 1, anx returned to his home at 10:30 There he found his mother sitting lit Un. kitchen In a house wrapper and He told her what he had sen at the cirH cos.

but his conversation with fcis mother was interrupted by his father, iho cam into the' kitchen and ordered 1 him to bedj Before he went to sleep he hejtrd j.Is fatfeeri '-descending the back stairs, If going1; to tne rectory, his motner hai.a not sea again, and tne next morning; he saw thaC her bed had not been slept trl I) mis tesumony dia not disertrom tea -story told by the boy on onher occaalensj but to the surprise of the State he mads the declaration that some tin? tir tbe night tne aeciaration mat some tun nr ui long after he went to bed. kwo heard a rustle In his room. "la that father? roke ana but 'lii- mother voice reDlled: ii 5 i i- It me." Ii i The boy said he waa sum It. was bis mother's voice. -Assistant testa Attorney McEweit asked him why hej hi! not told this before.

He said no one Bad? asked biat about tt. it ljf, 1 I asked yon If yon had I heard ybdr mother after you left her In? tat? kitchen-f said the attorney of th State ()-. 1 1 "i tnougnt you meant if bad seen her again." was the boy's reply. ik 1 tii The defense refused to crofg-exsmlne tljo uuy, sum tne court aajoumea sror tne day. C0NVEBTED TO BTEDDHISlL Mi Conntess de Cnnnvnrro Aeeepln'thO Fnltn of the Orfrnti; jj The Countess M.

de Canafirro was ion-verted to the faith of the iBuddhists -lait night at 508 Fifth Avenue! The given publicly. H. Dharmappla. Buddhist priest, performed the ritesjjjand made jtt speech explaining to those pf-tsent the tiat-ure of the ceremony. jjj A feature of the ceremony 1 1 waa this "thread of peace," a cord jrhlch was rtUx from the altar throughout tb' sfudjence' arkl represented glad tidings to tAsla ifrorrt th foreign worlds.

The Countess rnadoii th five vows to abstain from destroying- icon-scioua life, from taking the goods of others. -from sensual indulgence, from untruth and -slander, and from alcohoc liquor -and dro. si Mi it The convert made a speech, saying that she would devote her Ufa the spreading -of the faith. The priest and the convert will sail to-morrow for Europe- The Count- ess will go to Asia and the priest to Lon- don --yjj JOININa C0ATJUieRS' il hill liv Workers Confldent of Wlpnlnjt Striken. nnn nssy cinsnoringr sopAsuwmatOsi Tha officers of the CloakpiskerW llnloa were kept busy from early njornlnjr yefiter-.

day Initiating- new members Many Cloak-makers wbo had neglected to? join, the union, have been besieging too headiuartera; aad clamoring to taken to, )ow Ithak'j tio union will apparently win There were 2. OOO cloakmakera on strtko yesterday, and tne Secretary of 'the union, called on tare firms which; employ about 1.U0O hands, and made a forraaJ dernand for an advance of wages. In th evening shoo meetings were held by the! employes of. various firms to decide wha they should present their demands for higher wage. i The upholsterers reported I having won! a strike in VoU Brothers s5p.

In Deroe Street. Brooklyn, and to ha-e obtainwl aa, Increase of 35 per cent. In stages, i TT Morris Salomon and Jullua Sturts of th firm of Solomon tk yesterday; obtained from Justice-Beach. the Suprem Court, a temporary injunction restrainles; the Independent Children's eacket Makers' -Union from Interfering with their empioyea. Ex-Coanty Treasarer WICHITA, Aug.

Utieva3oi4l, to-day that ex-County Treasurer John l. Doran, who died recently at'fOeud. springs. was a defaulter, and, though ttt expert have only completed the examination Of th books during bis first It lsiacknowl. edged that his shortage wlU reacih -Tbe Treasurer who succeed oil Dorwn iound- enough irregularities In the) boofw durie Doran's second term to warrant a In vest 1- -gat ton.

To-day the County iCome ksioaera wer dum founded when th t-xpflrj submitted a report for the years Hri fiid which revealed a shortage of 132.1 it Is known that there Is a bhortare of at least siO.oui during Doran's i aecood Iters. ana tne oeuer ts general tnat it will found to considerably exceed, that Doran's bond for each ten was llnu.om. -There Is. however, aom question about tb validity of Ihe second term feond-i v- Wagon and Trolley Cr Collide. A wagon drawn by two norsea and heavily loaded came nito.

coIUslorl with a trolley car of th Union Railway Cfropaay yesterday afternoon at On Hurxired and Ftftr-slxth Street and Third Avenge. Th pole -th wagon waa driven Into She car, and it tor two seala out and smashed the stanchions. There wer thirty verions la toe car, but nobody was Injured, the passengers wer much frightened. Tt driver of the waron was aVrestmL He 1 Dennis lie vine, thirty-elghf rears of sge, Of fI South Fifth Street. Brooklyn.

a DO TOtJ WAKV A 7Tufui a llbrl alsswaac ta txav 1897 Ramblers $65 1897 Ideals. $30 USSO Cormully. Jtiffory I MTfiT. C5. sMH EIGHTH 4V, NtAR-KlTHrST N.

T. -sslagtoa Cycle Cw. oowa-iowa agvnu, ti Yssaf k. Ins, -j ii 1.