The Brooklyn Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

THE BROOKLYN UNION. SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1885. WITH SUPPLEMENT. BASE-BALL GAMES. BROOKLYNS GIVE.

THE PITTS. BURG CLUB A TERRIBLE BEATING. yesterday: Providence -Providence, 6 Boston, At -Chicago. 5 St. Louis, At Buffalo -Buffalo, 5 Detroit, 4.

The Heavy Batters' of the Home Team Run Up a Total of Thirteen Runs Against Their Adversaries Two Runs Incidents of the Game-Umpire Valentine Badly Hurt--The New York-Philadelphia Game -Saturday Base-ball All Over the Country--Games at Prospect Park. When the game between the Brooklyn and nines was yesterday at WashPittabureh, there called, fully four thousand people on the grounds, and during the first and second innings many more came in. The stand looked like the one at the Coney Island Jockey Club on a great race day. Brilliantly dressed women were there, and many wellknown Sporting men and men about towa. The game was well worth looking at, Ag it was one of the finest ever played at Washington Park.

The bome team, despite its crippled condition (Phillips being laid up and Porter having a bad band), came to the front bravely and did some splendid ball playing. Morris, the crack batter of the Pittsburz8, was hit harder than ba has been hit before this season. The Brooklyas were equally good in their field work, and the "bittery," Porter and Hayes, were capital. The latter, in particular, deserves especial mention; his work behind the bat was great, and it would be a good idea for Manager Hackett to bave him catch for Porter all the time. Porter is certainly pitching better and swifter than be did before Hayes began to catch for him.

In the third innr ing Krieg made a home run. It was a great hit. certainly, the longest bail that has been struck this season on the Washington Park grounds. It went way into the bigh grass at centra flald. The teature of this run was that although Krieg slipped and nearly tell at the third base.

he still had abundance of time to get home. He crossed the home plate pale and exhausted, the crowd rose. from their seats and cheered him again and again. Krieg also played a strong game at first base. For a wonder the fielding of the home nine was excellent yesterday, and both Hotaling and Cassidy held their ends up in good style, the former putting four men out in centre field.

Morris and Kemmler did not do especially well for the Pitteburgs, the former lost his temper, as usual, and threw wild when there Was no 00 casico for it, and the latter let several balls pass him at critical points in the game. The field work of the Putsburgs WAS also weak. In the second inning Jack" Valentine, the umpire, was bit in the stomach by one of Morris' terrible bails. He was doubled up, but pluckily kept at his work until be eud of the inaing, when he was obliged to retire. Eddie West, one of the American Association's substitute umpires, was put in his place.

West discharged his rather thankless task in an acceptable manaer, and bis decisions were all just. The Game. -Neither side scored in the first two mnigs, and the Pittsburg were unable to tally until the seventh inning. In the third inning Krieg got in his home run. In the fourth inning it became evident that the Brooklyn batters were getting on Morris; at the end of this inning they had made more hits off of him than in the entire games early in the week when he pitched.

In the fourth inning Swartwood minde a two-base hit. and went to third on an error of Smith's; the struck Smith's toot, and bounded up into Swartwood went bell, home on a fly of Porter's to left field. Hayes got to first Smith's error, stole to second, went to third on the throw in home of len's, and came home on an error of Morris', who threw wild to third. In the fifth inning Cassidy made 8 base bit, went to second on 8 wild pitch, to third on Krieg's "forced," and home on an error by Kemmler, who dropped the ball at the home plate. Krieg took first on a "forced," went to secon 1 on Smith's throw home that Kemmler muffed, to third on a passed ball, and home on a threebase hit of Hotaling'8.

Smith made a base bit and went home on Hotaling's three-bagger. Hotaling going home on a two-base bit of Swartwood's. DWATTWOOO CHINO hago hit. Porter's and Porter gut home on a passed ball making the sixth run of the inning, three of hich were earned. The Brooklyns could have made more than they did in this inning if they only ran the bases better.

In the sixth inning Cassidy went to first on a wild throw of Kuehne's, to second on a passed ball, to third. on .8 "balk" of the pitcher, who persisted in throwing overhand, and home (n.a wild pitch. Smith went to first on a overhand throw), to second on another "balk" of the same kind, to third on a witd pitch, and home on another wild pitch. In the seventh inning the Brooklyns failed to score, but the Pittsburgs made their first run. Fields went to first and forced" to second on seven balls, and home on a base bit of Morris's.

In the eighth the Brooklyns made their last two runs. Pinkney got to first on an error of Fields, who fumbled a ball that was hit to him by Cassidy, went to, second on another error of, Fields, who this time muffed a ball that Whitney threw to him, and home from second on a base hit of Krieg'8. Cassidy went to first on Fields's error, to third on Krieg's hit, and home on a wild pitch. In the ninth inning the Pittsburgs made their second and last run. Kemmler made three-bage bit, and went home on a base hit of Morris's.

The viotory grained by the Brooklyns yesterday was a notable one, as the Pittsburgs are now 8 good second in the championship race, and they played their strongest men in the game. On Monday next the American Association will probably return to the same as that now 10 use in the League clubs, overhand pitch. Morris will come out strong under this rule, so will Harkins, who was a first-class overhand pitcher while he was on the Cleveland League. The full score of yesterday's game is as follows: BROOKLYN. PITTSBURG, R.

1B. PO. A. B. R.

0 0 1 0 Smith, 31 0 0 3 Pinkuey, 1 2 6 2 0 Whitney, 8. 8.. 0 1 Cassidy, r. 00 0 0 0 Eden, 1. 0 Krieg, 00 2 6 0 0 Mann, c.f......

0 2 0 Smith, 8 8..... 2 1 2 0 Kuehne, 8d b. 0 2 1 Hotaling, c.f. 2 2 0 Brown, r. 1.

0 0 Swartw Fields, 1st 1 0 6 Hayes. 1 Kemmler, 1 11 Porter, 0 0 Morris, 0 2 ..13 10 27 11 2 8 27 10 RUNS SCORED EACH INNING. 0 2 NO 0-13 0 0 0 Earned runs -Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 1. First base by errors Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 0. Total left on bases-Brooklyn, Pittsburg.

8. Total base -Brooklyn, 19; Pittsburg, it. Struck out -Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 6. Umpire West. Time of game Two hours and five minutes.

NEW YORK VS. game between the New York and Philadelphia League teams at the Polo Grounds yesterday was attended by more than 8.000 persons. Up to the eigbth inning the visitors seemed to have everything their own way; playing a good game in the field and their battery doing some fine work. In the ipning O'Rourke made a safe two-base bit but tried to steal to third. It was the general opinion that he was put out at this bag, but Umpire Decker ruled otherwise, conscientiously too, and would not alter his decision.

After this the Quakers played loosely and as a result allowed the New Yorkers to make five runs and win the game. The full score is: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. Manning, I. r.

1...0 0 2 0 0 0'Rourke, o.f..1 1 0 Andrew, 0 0 Connor, 1st 0 16 Bostian, 0 2 9 0 Ewing. Fogarty, c. 1 4 0 0 Gillespie, 1.f...1 i 0 Mulvey.3d 0 4 1 Ward, 8.8. 2 0 8 Myers, 2 0 0 0 0 Esterbrook, 3db0 Farran, 1st 0 Dorgan, r.f.....0 Dailey, p. ...0 5 Keefe, CuBick, 2 Gerhardt, 2d Totals .......8 5 24 11 7 10 27 11 9 0 0 0 New 0-0 Karned runs -Philadelphia, New York, S.

First base on errors Philadelphia, 2: New York, 1. First base on balls Philadelphia, 2: New York, 3. Struck out--By by Dailey Left on bases- -Philadelphia, 6: New York, 6. Total base hits -Philadelphia, 7: New York, 15. Three-base hits- -Ward, Gerhardt and Dailey.

Two-base hits- -O' Rourke. Double plays -Bastian, Myers and Farran. Wild pitches -Datley, Keefe, 1. Passed balls--Ewing, 2. Umpire Mr.

9. M. Decker. Time of game- One hour ann forty-Ave minutes. GAMES OUT OF TOWN- -The fo.

lowing were the results of the various games played out of towa At Philadelphia St. Louts, 4 At Baltimore -Cincinnati. 5 Baltimore, At Lancaster, Pa- -Lancaster, 9 Norfolk, Trenton, N. J. Virginia.

10. Trenton, At Toledo, 0. Indianapolis, 12 Toledo At Princeton, N. J. Frinceton, 11: Yale, 5.

At Chattanooga. Tenn. Atlanta, 1 Chattanooga, 0. Keokuk, Into -Keokuk, 10 Milwaukee, 9. At Macon, 12 August 8, 7.

GAMES AT PROSPECT -A full schedule of games was played in Park yesterday by both the Long Island Amateur Association and Brooklyn Association. The great game of the day was that between the Bedfords and the Williamsburg Athletic Club. The crowd surrounding Number One ground, on which it WaS played, was four or five deep, the other games evoking but little interest. The contest ended in favor of the Bedfords 8 to 6. This gives them the lead.

Qn Number Two grounds the Commercials easy defeated the Prospects who have taken the place of the Monroes, by 99 to 32. The Stars, on Number Three, beat the Franklins by 12 to 8. In the Brooklyu Association the Atlas beat the Resolutes 13 to 7, the Lafayettes beat the Ivanhoes 13 to 3 and the Vernons the Oxfords 14 to 7. This pure the Atlas ahead so far. LACROSSE MATCH.

The Willtamsburg' Athletic Club Defeat the New York University Team. The ninth in the series of games for the Metropoltan championsbip was played yesterday on the Williamsburg Athletic grounds on DeKalb avenue. The contesting teams were the Williamsburg Athletic Club and New York University. The former won easily by four goals to none. The game took one hour and a half and WAS marked by the absenco of very rough checking which bag been noticeable in some of the late games played, notably in the Harvard and Druid game and also in the Harvard va.

W. A. C. on Decoration Day. Burns got the first goal in fifteen minutes and Provost the second, no time being taken.

The next goal was got through a misdirected shot of one of the University team, who evidently mistook his own goal for that of the W. A. O. Crosbie got the last by a good shot. For the winners, Flannery, Burns, Crossett and Crosbie showed up in fine form, while Townsend, Matthews, Schell and Tilton tried their utmost to avert defeat.

The teams were as follows: University--Townsend Roberts, Halstead, Pratt, Matthews, Haskell, Tribu, Wright, Schell, MoKelvey and Tilton. Umpire, R. H. Middleditch, '85. Williamsburg-Flannery, Frank, Croshire, Brown, Brown, Husted, Brown.

Gilmore, Payson, Provost, Field Crossett and Burns. Umpire, E. H. Trecartin. The St.

Louis Races. ST. LOUIS, June new racecourse of the St. Louis Fair Association was inaugurated the favorable auspices of a good track, though a trifle beavy, splendid weather and a large attendance. There were a large number of ladies present.

The course and its appointments are first class in every respect, and the Fair Association received great praise on all eides for its enterprise and liberality in furnishing such splendid facilities for sport. The first race was for a purse of $500, of which $100 to the second horse, maiden allowances, oue mile. The starters were: Modesty, 113 lbs; One Becker, 117 Rapids, 100 Grow Wallace, 103 Ten Stone, 108 Adventurer, 119 Loftin, 118 Guydette, 96 ibs. Modesty won, Rapids second, Loftin third. Time, which was regarded as fast time for a new track.

Second Race-Carriage Builders' Stakes, for two year old $50 each, half forfeit, $750 added, $150 to second, third to save her stake. Three-quarters of a mile. The starters were: 110 Hermitage, 107 Reverse, 107 Ada 107 Mamoset, 107 Santa Anita Belle, 107 Linda, 107 lb9; Alabama, 107 Mattie 107 Flora 107 France, 107 Sister Monica, 107 Alma, 107 Mamle Hunt, 107 lbs. Ada D. won easily, Hattie D.

second, Sister Monica third. "Time, 1:181. Third Race. St. Louis Fair for three-year-olds, $100 each, half forfeit; $3.000 added, $500 to second, $200 to third; one and onewaT TIns was the cuter tonture rave of the day, and brought to the post, Thistle, 118 Troubadour, 118 Isaac Murpny, 118 Lizzie Dwyer, 118 Bersan, 123 Verano, 118 Volante.

118 Favor, 118 lbs. Bergan was the favorite during the morning, but before the race Lizzie Dwyer bad the call at $100 to Troubador's $40; Morris and Patton's entries, $40; field, $35. At the start Volante took the lead, with Favor second, Murphy third, Thistle -fourth, Lizzle Dwyer fifth, and the others near by. When only a quarter of a mile had been run, Lizzie Dwyer WAS out down and Murphy pulled her up and walked to the stand. At the end of the half mile Volante still led, with Favor second, Isaac Murphy a good third and the others bunched.

Except that Thistle dropped behind on the backstretch, there was no change until the final quarter wag reached, when Favor took the lead and won easily, two lengths ahead of Thistle, who finished second, Volante third, Bersan fourth, Murphy fifth, Troubadour sixth and Verano last. Time, Fourth Race -Purse $500, of which $100 to geoond one and one-eiguth mile. The starters were: Top Sawyer (111 Falconer (93 Talleyrand (109 Whizgig (91 Tom Martin (111 Vintage Time (93 Bootblaok (93 Father John (95 Kosciusko (113 Tom Martin won, Kosciusko second, Bootblack third. Time, 1.57⅑. Fifth Race Selling race, purse $500, of which $100 to second; horses entered to ba sold $2,000 to carry weight for age, and scaliag down to $1,000 rate one pound to each $100, ona mile and eixteenth.

The starters were: Hazarus, Bonnie 8., Fellowplay, Doubt and Charlev Lucas, Hazarus won in a canter, Bonnie S. second, Charley Lucas third. Time, 1:51, Hazarus was sold at the post to his owner tor $1,500, Hanlan and Teemer. PITTSBURG, June to telegrams from Chicago stating that Edward HanJan, the oarsman, had accepted the challenge of John Teemer, of this city, the latter said to-day that the announcement that he had challenged Hanlan was a little premature, unless it was intended to refer to one of the previous attempts he had made to induce the Canadian to measure oars with him. Teemer stated that he was will1ng to accept Hanlan's offer to row five races or A8 many as Hanlan was willing to stand up to He would agree to meet him at any placa, but would like one race at or near Pittsburg.

Teemer says he was never in better form than at present, and that he is taking exercise The Brooklyn Canoe and Sailing Club. The first regatta of the newly formed Brooklyn Canoe Sailing Club is to come in about a fortnight. The club's quarters are at the foot of Fifty-fifth street, Bay Ridge, and it is in the waters thereabouts that the fleet of ten canoes will indulge in sailing and paddling races, besides a few innings "water polo." Cricket at Staten Island. At Tompkinsville, S. yesterday, the St.

Georges were easily defeated by the Staton Island Club by 211 runs, the scores standing St. George, 30; Staten Island, 241. This is the first match they have played in two seasons. For the winners, P. Grenfell 100, C.

Wilson 68, E. Kessler and C. J. Leslie, ex -Captain of Oxford University, 21 runs, made the best sores and Hill did the best bowling. For the losers, P.

Smith 12 and Cuddiby 9 were the only ones hat seemed to play with any confidence. Smithon did the best bowling. Athletic Sports in London. LONDON, Jane the Civil Service sports at Lillie Bridge. London, to-day, Myers, In the quarter-mile handicap, started at the soratch and won his heat easily in 50 seconds, and won the final heat in 48 4-5 seconds, only on of a second bebind his previous best record, made at Birmingbam a few years ago.

Smith, of the Manbottan Athletio Club, who had seven yards' start, won the final heat of the 190 yards' run. ATHLETIC SPORTS. BROOKLYN WINNERS AT THE MAN. HATTAN CLUB GROUNDS. The Expectation that Several Records Would be Beaten Not Realized -Two of the Contestants in the Bicycle Race Badly Injured.

Fine weather, ught wind and a good track were conditions under which the spring games of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, were held yesterday afternoon. It. was thought that one or two records would be broken, in this the spectators were disappointed. Smith, of the Williamsburgs was put down to win the twomile run and break the record, as be made such fast time last Saturday in the three-mile run on the W. A.

C. grounds, but he dropped out on the last lap, Jack McMasters saying he was sick. Fredericks was expected to win the one thou sand yards run, and only lost it by a yard, Cunmingbam, of the War. A. winning it in 2:28 2-5.

M. H. Bridgman, of the K. C. fouled D.

H. Renton, of the R. C. in the bicycle race, was disqualified. Both men were badly burt, and did not finish.

The following is a summary of the different events: 120-yards run (winners only to run in second trial -First beat won by W. H. Perrine, Wayne Athletic Club, 9 yards; time, 12 4-5 sec. Second beat won by H. E.

Brucks, M. A. yards; time 18 sec. Third he beat won by R. Cromley, M.

A. 10 yards; time 12 4-5 sec. Fourtb beat won by A. C. Aschley, Pat.

A. yards; time 12 2-5 sec. Fifth beat won by R. W. McCaul, 0.

A. 10 yards, time 12 1-5 sec. Sixth heat wen by M. Raborg, N. Y.

A. time 12 1-5 sec. Second trial beats-(First and second to final heat)-First heat won by A. E. Brooke, M.A.

yards: ti time R. Cromley, M. A. 10 yurds, second. Second heat won by A.

C. Aschley, Pat. A. yards; time, M. Raborg, N.

A. 6 yards, second. Final heat won by M. in 12 1-5 A. C.

Aschley, second. Rabore, race-(Half-unile walk)-Betweeu E. D. Lange, M. A.

and W. Nixon, 0. A. C. Both men disqualified on the last lap.

E. D. Lunge walked the quarter mile in 1 min. 23 1-5 sec. (Best previous record, 1 min.

sec.) 600-yard run-This race was won by H. Kuhn, W. S. A. 35 yards: time, 1 min.

16 1-5 Thomas O'Brien, Wayne 85 yards, second 0. T. Sumner, O. A. 35 yards.

third. Wou by a yard. The running broad jump was won by 0. T. Weigand, W.

A. 1 It. 6 distance, 19 ft. 6 R. Hodgson, B.

A. second; distance, 18 ft. 8 in. Two-mile race- -Won by P. D.

Skillman, M. A. 10 min. 57 1-5 J. D.

Lloyd, Brooklyn, 15 second. G. G. Smith, W. A.

scratch, made the first mile in 4 min. 40 2-5 isce. 220-yards run (first and second to run in Anal heats) -First heat won by W. C. White, M.

A. 5 yards; time, 24 A. J. Van Saun, M. A.

9 yards, second. Second heat woa by A. M. Schloss, P. A.

yards; time, 21 1-5 W. H. P'errine, W. A. 13 yards, second.

Third heat won by M. Raborg, N. Y. A. time, 24 W.

C. Adams, W. A. 4 yards, second. Fourth hear won by W.

Halpin, O. 5 yards; time 24 M. F. Garwood, W. 8.

A. 8 yard3, second. Final heat won by W. C. White, M.

A. 5 yards; time, 23 2-5 sec. Dead heat for second place between W. O. Adams, W.

A. and W. Halpin, 0. A. C.

run-Woo by F. Cunningham, War. A. 25 yards, in 2 min. 232-5 H.

Fredericks, M. A. scratch, second; C. Leo Meyers, M. A.

5 yards, third. One-mile walk by W. L. Merritt, O. A.

C.6 time 7 min, 48 1 5 sec F. P. Murray, W. A. scratch, second, time 6 min.

51 J. B. Boyd, Scottish-American A. 45 E. D.

Lange, M. A. J. Hatton, 0, A. and J.

T. McDonald. W. S. A.

C. (entered under protest), were disqualified on the fourth, second and fourth laps, respectively. Two-mile bicycle race- This race was awarded by the referce to R. Harris, I. B.

40 yards, time 7 min. 4 E. S. Robinson, I. B.

80 yards, second The Yale Bicyole Club. NEW HAVEN, June second annual tournament of the Yale Bicycle Club, held in this city to day, was only fairly successful. A high wind to- day and yesterday's storm combined made it impossible for fast time to be made, and before the start it was a foregone conclusion that no record would be broken. George M. Hendee, the champion amateur rider of America, fatted in his effort to break Sand3rg Sellers's mile record of 2:89, made at Hartford last September.

He spurted for a half mile, making it in 1:20. The wind was too strong, and Mr. Hendee, who to-day made his quarter mile in 40 1-5 seconds, gave it up, and will try again Monday. In the 20 mile race for the fam '19 Pop? Cup, a serious accident occurred. When four milog had been made, H.

S. Kavanagh, of Cohoes, while attempting to seize a sponge from his trainer, took a header near the Grand Stand: L. B. Hamilton of Yale fell on top of him, aud D. C.

Hunter, of Salem, Mass. (who last vear won the Pope Cup prize), landed upon the othera. Hunter quickly regained a his teet, and started on in pursuit of Illston, Rich and Hall. Kavanagh received a bad out on the head, and was severely bruised, but managed to hobble off the track. Hamilton was more severely injured, and was' off.

He sprained an ankle, out one hand badly, and received several severe contusions. The result of the races were: Three-mile minute class -D. E. Hunter, 9:44 1-5; S. Kavanaugh 2d, E.

A. Hoffman, One-mile open raco-L. B. Hamilton, Yale '86, 2:45 8-5: G. E.

Weber, second. One- mile handicap, won by H. S. Stockder, of Meriden, on an allowed foul in 3:03 3-5; A. B.

Rich, of Brooklyn, came in first. Two- miles without hands F. Ives, of Merlden, N. P. Tyler, New Haven, 6:39 1-5.

class -E. A. Hoffman, 3:07 1-5 H. S. Stockder, second.

Kavanaugh in this race, while leading, took a header. Twenty-mile Pope Cup E. Hunter, 1:14 0-5; G. H. Iliston, second.

The tourament continues Monday. The Danites Chess Club. On Thursday evening the Danitus Chess Club held their final meeting of the season at the residence of the President, Mr. Anton Metz, No. 422 Bergen street.

The greater part of the evening was devoted to the regular contests, but the most enjoyable portion was that spent at the table after the generous supper presided over by the amiable hostess bad been partaken of. The prizes won in the tourney just ended were presented with appropriate speeches by the Presldent and Mr. Frank Rudd, the recipients responding with well-chosen words amid a continuous rattle of jokes and puns and many bright and witty speeches from all parts of the company. Mr. W.

F. Eno having won 8 games and lost games received the first prize, which was a very handsome set of imported "Staunton" chessmen. Dr. R. W.

Raymoud, who was but game behind, received for the second prize a large and serviceable chessboard, and to Me. Geo F. Murray, whose score was 7 games won with 4 lost, came the third prize, donated by Mr. Henry Chadwick. a copy of "Bird's Chess In addition to those already mentioned, there were present Secretary F.

0. Manvel, Drs. Wilde, Hill, Otterson, Colton, De Forrest and Underwood, Messrs. Chadwick, De Groot, E10, Fernow, Horner, Loesser, Murray, Roebuck, Thayer, Thompson, Perrin and Whitlock. The past season has been memorable and very sacoassful and the present condition is flourishing, its mombership having been increased by the addition of many well-known and influential gentlemen, and the prospects for the coming season are very encouraging.

The retiring officers will transfer the club to their successors, in good condition at the annual meeting on the first Thursday in 00- tober, to which time the club now takes a vacation. The Russian Department of Manufactures has awarded a patent to the inventor of a means of so impregnating wood with a certain chemical that matches made from it can be used several times over, thus effecting a saving it is claimed, at least 75 per cent. Jerome Park Races. There was a very heavy attendance at Jerome Park to-day, the sixth of the spring meeting. First Race: Purse $500, for two-year-olds; penalties and allowances: half a mile.

Book betting--The Glenelg-Peru colt, 2 to 1 agalost Rock and Rye, 4 to Inspector 7 to Strategy, 15 to 1, and Laura Garrison. 8 to 1. Inspector B. was first away, and lost no time afterward, keeping in front and winning by a length and a balf. The Peru colt and Rock and Rye had a punishing finish for peoond place.

Rook and Rye won it by half a length. Time, Second race--Handicap, for all ages; one and one-sixteenth betting-Sam Brown, 2 to 1 on; Trafalgar, 8 to 1 against; Ricbard 6 to 1, and Punka, 4 to 1. Sam Brown went to the front at the start, and, attended by Richard L. and Punka, made the running to the threequrters. In the stretch Sam Brown drew away, and won easily by alength and a half.

Trafalgar second and Ricbard L. third. Time, Third Race--For three-year-olds and upwards; one and one-balf miles. Book betting -Tyrant, 9 to 10 against; Wickham, 12 to Tecumseh, 2 to 1: St. Augustine, 6 to 1: Miss Palmer, 30 to 1, and Masher.

50 to 1. Wickham and Masher made the running for the first three-quarters, where Tecumseh and St. Augustine joined them, Tyrant running fifth. At the bead of the stretch Tecumseh, Masher, Wickham and Tyrant were almost in a line, ali hands began whipping, Under the lash, Tyrant shot out and won by four lengths, St. Augustine second, a head 10 front of Tecumseb, third.

Time, 2:43. Fourth Bace-Handicap for all ages; 1 3-16 miles. Book betting Chanticleer, 25 to 1 Tolu, 8 to 1 Topsey, 8 to 1, Comanche, 8 to 1 Markand, 7 to 5: Fosteral, 5 to Girofle, 13 to 5.1 Fosteral was quickest away, but soon gave way to Chanticleer, who for the first thrae quartere, with all the rest close up. Nearing the turn for home Tolu, Girofle and Comanobe passed bim. There was a rattling run down the stretch, but Girofle drew away when near home and won by three lengths, Comanche secoad and Tolu third.

Time, 2:07. upwards, one Book-betting-Beggars' Fifth race Belling race, for 3-year-old3 and Bush, 12101; Wandering, 4 to Girodla, to Judge Griffith, 12 to Error, 7 to Carrie to Leonidas, 12 to 1. Judge Griffith set a terrific pace, and led by three lengths to the head of the stretch, where Girofla and Wandering closed, After a desperate drive, Wandering won by a length, with Girofla second the Judge third. Time, 1:47. No bid for the winner.

Sixth Race-Hundicap steeple chase; over the full course. Book betting: Charlemagas. 2 to Lon: Jim McGowan, 9 to 5 against, and Tha Lawyer 12 to 1. Jim McGovern and Charliemagne raced at each other up to the last hurdle, which they cleared together. After a rattling finish, Charlemagne won by a short head.

The Lawyer was nowhere. Time, British Spies Arrested in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. June is reported that two British spies have been arrested at Riga, on the Baltic Sea, having fin their possession plans of the Russian defenses of the port.

Fac-Simile Postage Stamps. Rather an odd question has been raised in the Post Office Department, growing out of the rapid increase among the young folks of this country of phylatelism, or the desire to collect postage stamps in albums. A prominent New York journalist has written to the Department that he has discovered 12,000 stamp collectors among the children in the New York public schools, and that these children are imposed upon by firms who manufacture fao similes of postage stamps and sell them 88 cancelled stamps, thus swindling the little ones. He has requested that these firms be proceeded against by the Post Office Department for counterfeiting foreign stamps. Samples of United States stamps manufactured in Germany have been submitted to the attention of the Department, but they bear across their face the words fao simile," thus showing their true character.

Inspectors have been directed to report upon the matter, and a thorough investigation will be made by the Department. Woman Suffrage in Wyoming. Governor Warren, of Wyoming Territory, in an interview with a Oleveland Leader reporter, said woman suffrage in that territory bag been a -success, and added: The law was passed about sixteen years ago by A Democratic legislature, more in the way of fun, I believe, than from any other motive. Ongor two attempts were made later to repeal the law, but failed tlatly. Then some of the officials in power maliciciously placed names of women in the jury boxes, and women were drawn as Jurors.

But within the past ten years nothing of this kind has been done. The women never asked to serve as jurors, although they made good ones, and you can imagine the inconvenience and weariness that a woman would suffer in a long trial followed by an all-nisht session of the jury. We think that it is no more right that women should serve on juries because they are voters than they should hoe corn because they own property. How about the offices? The women have evinced no desire to hold many of the political offices. They are made school committees, superintendents of instruction, etc, but that is substantially all.

We have had one justice of the peace, however. It was argued at first that the presence of women at the polls would have a bad effeet. The contrary has been proved. The women and men piss up to the polls, band in their ballots. give their names and go away as nonchalantly as they go to the theatre.

find also that the women very generally exercise their right to vote. In Cheyenne the roughs generally congregate only in a votiox precinct where there are few women voters. We find that the gallantry of men does not cease to exist while they are at the voting places. Beef Brains for Food. From the Chicago Tribune.

"Yes. the brains of cattle are a treat at this season of the year," said the caterer, "but we have difficuly in securing a supply. A great many people are infatuated with sweetbreads, especially those whose stomachs are of the weak sort. Now the brains of cattle are in greater demand than sweetbreads, aad when it becomes known that the dish can be secured here epicures from all parta of the city will pay me a visit. Moreover, the dish is a nutritious one, and when prepared by a French 000K is fit tor the gods.

es, I'll sell those at sixty vents per order, and you can see that there is quite a profit in them. The cause of the small supply is attributed to the manner in which cattle are killed in Chicago. One would think that where thousands of cattle are slaughtered daily there would be an abundance of brains, but such is not the case. Some of the butchers kill their cattle by staving in their skulls with a sledge-hammer. Others shout them throuwh the brains, and when cattle are killed that way the brains are unfit for food.

The blood coagulates there, and beside, the brains are smashed into a jelly. They have to be taken out whole and handled carefully in order to dispose of them to customers." The little man who makes a living by supplying restaurants with brains was seen, and he agreed with the caterer. He said: "Packers have no use for the brains of cattle, and, in fact, it is the only part of the beat that is not used. As a dish it is the finest in the restaurant line, but it is hard to get 'em. Ween the butcher severs the head from the body and removes the tongue, I take the bead one side and with a chisel remove the front of the skull.

A couple of twists of a knife-blade removes the littie cords and out it drops. Without much ditticulty I can get two dozen a day. I sell them for $2 per dozen, so you see it's not a bad business." MARRIED. REAST-ARMSTRONG-Brooklyn, N. on Satur.

day, June 6, 1885, by the Rev. Joan Rhey Thompson, FREDERICK G. RRAST tO ANNA ARMSTRONG. DIED. CUNDELL.

-On June 5, after a brief Illness, Mra. R3- BECCA CUNDELL, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 78 Her. kimer street, Sunday, at 2 P.

M. Interment at New Bedford, Mass. DALTON. On Thursday evening. June 4.

-Miss ANNA DALTON, eldest daughter of Mary and the late Michael Dalton. Funeral Sunday afternoon, 7th at 2:30, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Meany, 217. Thirteenth street. WHITE- on Friday, June 5.

EDWARD WHITE. Funeral services from his late residence, 125 South, Elliott place, Monday, June 3, at 8 P. M. UNDERTAKERS. JOHN T.

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 185 UNION AVENUE. Corner Hope Street. Rest Jence, 179 Hewes Street, BROOKLYN, E. D. F.

LOES ER CO. FULTON, WASHINGTON AND TILLARY STREETS. Importers, manufacturers and com to dispose of their spring and summer during what has been an unusually To move their goods rapidly they which are unprecedented. We have thoroughly choice and desirable lots as Market, and we now offer them AT SPECIAL at prices which enable our patrons and to greater advantage than in any past Last week's attractions will remain closed out, and the following addition mission merehants are now all anxious goods at once, after having held them backward and unfavorable season. make to large purchasers concessions taken up in liberal; quantities such have been placed upop the New York AL SALE.

the public to supply their requirements season. on sale to-morrow and until entirely al inducements have been prepared: WASH DRESS GOODS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN SATINES, GINGHAMS, ETC. We have been very extensive purcha greater bargains than ever before. lowing 10 cases finest PACIFIC MILLS Novelties (have never before sold ba 5 cases FINE SATINES in all the 10 cases FINE GINGHAMS 15 cases STANDARD GINGHAMS And over 100 other lines of fresh very lowest quotations. stock is season of 1834, Fine.

White Goods Embroidered Robes. Of these we show immense stocks and unequaled varieties, at what are as yet the lowest prices: VICTORIA LAWNS, formerly 20 cents, now cents per yard. INDIA LINENS, formerly 20 cents, now cents per yard. 500 EMBROIDERED ROBES, at from $2.65 to $25, the values being the greatest it is possible to offer. FANCY WHITE MUSLINS, of every description, in the greatest variety.

sers of these goods, and can offer Particular attention is called to the fol- SATINES, copies of the latest French low 25 cents) at 16 CENTS per yard leading styles, at CENTS per yard at 10 CENTS per yard at CENTS per yard and thoroughly desirable goods at the fully five times larger than during PARASOLS, AT HALF PRICE. AND This being about 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR from prevailing retail rates, the goods costing from $5.00 to $25.00 each, and our selling prices being EXACTLY HALF these figures. The assortment is undoubtedly the largest and richest ever placed before the public, and includes every high class novelty of the season in LACE COVERED, LACE TRIMMED and FINE SATIN PARASOLS of the most desirable description, We continue our special offering of FINE FANCY AND NOVELTY WRAPS AN D. JERSEYS From last week's forced auction sales of one of the largest importing houses of New York City. A JE JERSEYS.

WRAPS. LOT 1. 500 Imported Fancy JERSEYS, in black and colors, with gold and beaded trimmings (cost $5 to import), all at $2.50 EACH. LOT 2. 800 same as Lot 1, but finer and very choice (cost.

$6.50 to. import), all at $3.50 each. LOT 3. 750 JERSEY JACKETS (for street wear), handsomely trimmed with gold braids, satin cords, etc. (cost $10 to $12 to import), all at $5 each.

LOT 1. 800 SPRING WRAPS, trimmed with lace and beads, $2.95 EACH. (This is the lowest price ever named for a good wrap.) LOT 2. 100 Fine Spring WRAPS (value $12.00 each), all at $7.50 EACH. LOT 3.

100 Jersey and Cloth RAGLANS (value from $10.00 to $12.00 each), $5.75 EACH. ALL SILK RIBBONS. 7 INCHES WIDE, 29 Cents This price being one-third the lot and are still enabled to offer a very desirable for either dress or decorative Attractions in Per Yard. manufacturer's cost. We secured the entire good assortment of colors such as are purposes, Every Department.

LOESE CO. CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED BY ANY HOUSE. 500 ROLLS CHINA MATTING, GOOD QUALITY, AT $5.20 PER ROLL OF 40 YARDS. 00., 408, 410 and 419 Fulton Street, CORNER GALLATIN PLACE.

EASTERN DISTRICT BRANCH OFFICE, No. 39 Broadway. Readers and advertisers of the UNION are reminded that it has. established a office at the above address. The UNION is delivered every afternoon at the E.

D. branch office at FOUR o'clock. Any orders sent by mail or left in person at the branch office will receive the same attention as at the office of publication. Notices for insertion in the news columns will also be received. Our Eastern District readers are requested to notify the manager of any trouble experienced in having' the delivered regularly and promptly.

EASTERN DISTRICT BRANCH OFFICE, No. 39 Broadway. Persons leaving the city during the Sammer can have the UNION mailed to them for 85c. 1 month..