The Sun from New York, New York • Page 11

I I THE SUN SUNDAY OOTOn 16 1887SIXTEEN PAGES 11 i DETROIT WINS AGAINI A PLAT THAT WAS NOT OrTJV ON TUB BILL CAUSES BOMB BXCIIBUKltT curtU Atcldentnllr hoounim lf In 1 nnd Dar Ibe flame Tka Cato Cle imdlr Oneaided the I etr lta HUT I lf Thlni AH Their WarOther Game The elxth name for tho words champion tlo between tho Detroit nnd Bt Louis clubs rll1d btwoon tbo Polo grounds yesterday and vti witnessed by a few Ics thah 6000 spectator swbo had braved tho cold for the snko of uilng theso two giant clubs of the hall fold Inl Tho gamo was exciting from start to I JjUhf games usually are that are visited by rttii crowds Iat was made during the game that vcr ISV I of tbe spectators saw and which but tow Lm know of until they road of i During tho tilth Inning the muffled report of a pistol shot lurtled the spectators The sound had not Lea i recognized by many however and beyond a general rlsong In their seats thero was mot or no exeltenlont Still tho Interested itolton on tho lower part of the stand kept one in ID the direction of the sound and tho other bth direction of the ball Cold Botmdfnun Bwoener who was on duty Into stand went Quickly to tho llttlo knot of mtn who were making their WAY to tho office of the grounds and found Curtis A Boaldlrigs Ncw York nBont holding tho Index 1 BpldlolS his loft hand in tho palm of his right i ibllj small drops of blood fell to the ground I Mr Curtis said that he had been looking at a pistol owned br Mr Frod Davis a brotherln tar of Frenldont Day and that thn pistol had lw gone off I was a case of didnt know It was laded Dart called at THE BUN offlco last night to tiploln the accident no said that Mr Curtis held theplsftl In his hand pointed away from him and when It wont oft tho bullet patted between Mr DavIss arm and body without doing any injury It also raised tho hah on the held of a gentleman who was coming up tho stairs to where Mr Davis and Mr Curtis were standing I was said last night that Mr Curtis may loso ono or moro of his bIer 1 the meantime the game was going right along Tho St Louis men wore giving a fair imitation of how they could not play when they had an off day Glenson was badly off In tel work and his errors wore very costly at times Robinson and Bushong also played poorly at times In addition to their poor work lathe Held they did nothing In tho way of batting They seemed wholly unablo to bat the pretzol curves of tho Detroits German pitcher Three phantom hits In the first eight innings Tr vu the extent of their batting These three fcues on balls were the only men they had got on first baso when they came up for tholr half of the last inning The League men on the other hand played I lure sharp game throughout and batted Foutz with telling effect Thoy opened on him it the very start but had the Browns given him better support the Detroits would not have leered many runs Dunlap fairly outdid himself by his clover itops and masterly throws Latham was the lift of the lame and caused no Ito laughter uhe danced about the field and cracked jokes Qtnzel did the best work with the bat and his hits wore to good effect THE QAilE There was a change of umpires when the De trlta came up to open the game Kelly wont Mhlnd tho bat to decide on balls and strikes and Uaffney tQok charge of the bases First inning BlcbarUson waving his willow eame to the plate and hit a boundor to Ulea lon The latter fumbled the bal and let the IOn get to first Uatizel curved the ball over Itcond base to short centre Held for one base Howe duplicated tbe hit bringing Ulcliurdson homo with tbe first run and sending Oanzel off to third Welch threw the bal over to try thir catch Oanzel and howe started for second on the play but Latham sQondt ball In time to put him out Thompson then stepped to tho plate and oarromed the bal over Into Caruthorss I pasture lot for one little base It was let I rh tinurjtvnr to hrfnir GiinKAi hnmn Whlta tried his skill at driing tho ball at Uleason with iti Goaon bandied the bail poorly Iud then thrW It over Comlskels bead and Wbito slid around to second base while Thompson scored the third rn White tried to make third on a short passed ball but Bu ehonz threw him out Dunlau went out at frt from RobInson to Comlskey Then up came the champions with Latham at the bat lie danced about criticised each bal pitched and finally wont to fIrst on balls lust as Uleason had completed his fourth itrUe Latbam stole second ONeills sacrifice bom White to Oanzel sent tbo nimble third tm man to the third bag Ho got no further Comlskey hit up a foul fly which Bennett taught Second InnigThe big hitters of the League got their eye on the call again In this Ll10 Inning Bennett was the first man up and he dropped the bal just In front of Tip ONeill at I ultneld passed bal let him go to second where bo remained whllo Robinson threw Hnnlon out at first and Getzein struck I out Richardson caught tbe bal fairly on tbe ltd of his bat and after the horse blue had formed a pretty half circle it dropped out of light In tho loft field crowd Blchardson stood on the third bag when ONeill had fished the ball out of tho crowd while Bennett bad walked homo and sat down Oanzel tot tho hall safe In his favorite spot at contro Wld bringing favorta lot got the Iot a clean and threw to Robinson with the Idea of catching Oanzol who was trying to make second on the hit The ball was thrown well but Robinson fumbled It This error cost another rn as Howe again hit the ball safe This time It went to left Held and Oanzel pored Thompson hit a sharp bounder to routz who made a clever stop of I and then ran over to tho line and put the big bitter out and the Inning ended with three more runs for Detroit 81 Louis got a man on baso In this Inning but It was all they did get Carutbere shot the a up In the air and Hanlon got it Foutz wilted for a good ball but did not get I and took Brst on a phantom hit Welch tried to doe thing but was called out on strikes nobinson Slwas out tipped a foul to Bennett and the JThlrd InningThe League men found that fouuhad braced up a little when they came 1 tho bat In this Inning and tho throo mon hO went to the bat found It Impossible to get ebafl outside the diamond White hit let obIcson and was retired at llrst while 1 whie tam very kindly gathered In ni ground torDunlap and Bennett and retired Ibo men at first when the 8t Louis men came up Bushong ai first He looked as though he would take ue Main of tho German bal twirler and be bIte ball with a will It sailed out to Hanlon Latham bit a hot one to White who threw the tDDer out at first Latham looked nt White JAiurprlso and remarked How did you do tt Qleadon then for low cld time Io Out toarth inning Nolthor sIde got a man on I Jjws In this Inning and tho putouts man In CflOtwothree order I was Ilobmson who I rw anion out ntnrst and It was Itoblnson 1oIIneon Sit Caught Gotzelna pop fly hanson got pp Iot gwaaruions grounder and threw him out at forSt Louis ONeill struck out Bowo throw fOT out at first Caruthers hIt to Oaiizel Ho threw the bal to Getzeln who had gone Oer to cover the base i Flhb Inning Oanzel opened tho Inning by htUn the bal Bafe for the tlllra time the bal IU between short and third base and lltsr Lt bamor Oleason could ot It Bowo bialODK fly to Caruthors and Oanzel moved a bate As the latter was plaYing off second aomptoa tipped a foul to Bushong who It as45 at a nert double play by throwing Uanzel Bcod Illbl Browns half ot tho Inning Foutz hit a threw tthtfld foul which Onnrrl caught Howe rr57 Welch out at first and Itlcbardson Kath re4 Bttb I i0ulnsons long fly to left Held tereii nlngTlils was one of tho most In hitestlag Innings of the game Two safe bits Ilr made on thy UotroltH side still only his I a rirtma the bat White com up and hit OlSiA hot bounder over second base which Ao A tried to et but could lot get couMpot Dunlap Safely Into right Held and White trlodto Eli I bases on It hut Carutbera made a brll CM throw Tk to Latham In tlmo to put Whiten OI came ono of the most wonderful I i YOvsr Ben on the rounds Bennett drove loot tbdll out over to the heft field crowd the hit Safe untU the ball dronped Into ONeiJs I 4tlh Iunlahwho thoulht It ImpolelbJo to Otherwise th5n I safe hit had started rund the bases When the ball was caught Dt lt Ito late toget back and he was thrown attin luls alaln had only three men to the b1 111 this inninj Oea60n was thrown out Iw6 to first Lathll hit 1 ly to 1lcbard tf ttt II DId DI TholI80n captured QloasonB right teysath hI InnlnlTb DAtrols Ihl not get tan lieSnlnl I The iirst two men I the en ocr liaio and Uetzoln They both lilt 3tOCaruihe ersia1 1 sat down Richardson We1 loharAon pa edt With a drhe at Cliuason that nearly ke Oealon thlt heIt fa hole through that player and got ilhiit I 011 ofJe out trouble to DUlhong Ito then stole second the lt lAmia men formed a goos igi OnWtodofteithr 0 IKI 0 ot to Jonl It Ithe ON1 lol Wlt tw 01J 6ut jjWCojjrout I at first and Blohardson caughtOaruthona fly and the Inning ended1 Eighth Inning The League players got threo men on bases In this round bnt failed to scorn Robinson fumbled llowni grounder anil the first man got his base Thompson hit to Comiekey and sot dow Row gong to second White hit the bal hard but It was stopped by Latham just In time to cltch howe who was making for third Dunlap for White out at second from Olenson Robinson When tho Browns camo up for their half of tho Inning Latham looked A though he had ben eating somo of the first green apples of tho tnl lie did not forgot to call Ion the boys to como on and make three or four runs Font responded to his appeal by hitting grounder to llowo and going out at first Welch hit up a little fir which White caught Robinson then got his base on balls lie wits tho first man to roach first safely since tho pocond Inning Ho never reached second how over ns Uushong bit a grounder to Bowo whloh forced him out Ninth out Both clubs did some pretty hitting In this inning the work of the League men being timely nnd well placed while that of the ASlolton players was of little value Bennett opened the inning by getting a base on bale and stole socond assisted by a wild throw of Bushong Hanlon raised I sky scrnpor whloh Caruthers captured and Bennett stolo second Gotzeln got to first on balls For the second tIme Blcnardson hit an easy grounder Oleason and he fumbled It Bennett scoring on the orror Qanzol hit a hot one at HoblnRon who made a pretty stop of It but It waR Impossible to field tbe runner out This put three men on bases with Uowo at the bat Foutz was afraid nut the ball over tho plato and lowe got 1 phantom bit thus forcing Gatzeln home with throe men on bases still Thompson hit a long fly to ONeill which let Richardson score and White ended the inning with a fly to ONeill The Browns had pretty tough luck In their hal of the Inning and although they got throo single hits In succession they still failed to score Latham was first up Ho bunted the ball over Qotzolns bead and although howe tried to get It ho failed Uleason hit to ianzol lust ns Latham started for second Oanzel put Gloason out and threw Latham out at second ONeill drove tho ball along tho right Held Hno for one baso and Comlskoy mado a slow hit toward White and boat the ball to first All hopoof preventing a shutout was blasted however whon Carutbers hit a fly to Thompson and ended the game The scoreUT I iOUIL LiIpOAL auol Llhm bO 2 3 3 0 I Rehar a 2 4 0 0 OiAeoOLLO a 0 2 IlanL 1 2 4 0 2 0 ONelilif0 1 1 0 Roweei0 a 0 a a ComlkeIlbO 1 0 0 0 Thompson rf1 1 3 0 a CarUlhr rfO a 4 I 0 WhIte 3 bO I 3 2 0 Fnut I I I Dunlap 2d b0 1 2 0 A A ri Welch 0 0 2 0 Bennett 2 ii 0 0 Roblooo 24 bO 1 4 I 2 lanlon to 0 3 0 0 Bubonl a 3 2 2 001n 1 4 0 Totals 0217 7 TowDtl 27130 Detroit a soooooo ao Lotlll 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned roniDetrolt Js St Loaf 0 Tbrebae alt Itlchardson Double plays lluhont and lloblnon ONeill Itoblnson and Oomlskeyi laniel and White ONII base on balls letteln tl Bennett It Rowe 1 Latham I fotttz It Robinson I First base on error Detroit 4 Ht Lout a Struck out fno I liSa eon 2 ONeill I Welch I 1assed balUBushonc I stolen bases Richardson It Oanteli It Bennett 2 Latham untaourandlUtyflveminutes urn a411IT mut plres Kelly and Gainer OI11EB GAMES 01 GAlES AT ciicuoo CIICAOO1 rhicaio laooaooie Cincinnati 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 Base hlteChlcairo 8 Cincinnati 11 ErrorsChlca caio 7 Cincinnati 3 Pitchers Connelly and Smith A PIIULIU1 Philadelphia 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 18 Athletic 4 600000 010 Base hitsPhiladelphia 13 Athletic li Errors Philadelphia hlof 14 Athletic 4 PItchen Casey Wey IT CtlTXtllfD neveland 0 3 2 3 2 1 1 0It Indianapolis 0 0130601 O10 Base hitsCleveland 13 Indianapolis 1 Erre bllIn1 IndlpU Cleveland llealy Indianapolis 10 PitchersMorrison and a mrmoaz Baltimore 3 0 I 0 0 07 Wbln lon 0 2 1 1 15 Bane hluBeltlmore 7 Waihlniton t5 ErroraIlat tlmore 2 Washington I 1ltchers smith and ODay At Newburiih mOD of Ulennam 12 Monitor of Wapplnrers Palls 10 At Bergen Point Berjen Point Athletic 12 on ton 1 FnlolDp rtanxs BXCOKDS President ounir ha furnished the Cortina Time correspondent with the rIiicttl Store of the record made byLeague Otarera itt leaion The followIng 1 1 tile batting record of the first thirteen men At Aver Gaet 1 Rl lU area aol rhlladelphia 18 7 II 12 420 Anon llhla 0J 10 224 421 Broulhn Drlrolln 270 13 21 40 Yergooon lbuadelphtL 419 293 3 123 412 i Darling Chicago 33 110 27 61 411 Tbompoo Detroit127 171 118 2 4si KI 12 19 2n 3 hhomberf lndlnapoiii112 A 155 50 Unnor ew York27 5413 113 9 WI IOtD 10 491 05 157 8 Carroll lUlburlhlt 47 71 14 380 Ward New 574 IS 213 271 1n Chlcajo127 512 7 10 31 Lawn Teul at Ilaatlnc HASniNosoNIIunsoN Oct 15The afternoon was very bright aD4 despite the chilly weather there wai a very large attendance on the lawn of the Far and Near Club to watch the roost sKllful ladles in the land play at tennis Among those present Mr and Mr Cyrus FII4 Mr and Mrs Henry Vlllard and Mr John Hall and Mime Mall of Mr ln nai I al Tarrytown the Hlisei Fraier and Mr Fraser President ot the club Mr and Mrs a Smith and the Kisses Smith of Irvlnglon Mlsa Lincoln of Boston Mr Ranch of Eng JI oro land llr and Mr John Roosevelt I of roughkcepsle Mr and Mrs Uregorr of Irvlugtou Mlsa Iatnn Dobbi ferry Mr and SIrs Brandt and the Mlssei I Brandt ot nailing Miss Chrystle n1f William I Draper of Astoria Ibe Slice Vatable of Dobbs Ferry Mr Howe Mr and Mr lie I Moore Mlu Larkin and Mr Adrian Larkin of Sing sing Mlsa I Quarterley I of Staten Island the Mines hitehouse Mr and Mra Morton I Paton Mr and rl Thomas Felon Mr and Mra I Frost of this city Mite Miter of Philadelphia Miss Ke rane Mlu Uraco ieranoMr and Mra tt Chrystle Mr and Mr Mattlson the Mlase MMtlson th Missel Uregory Mis Matthuuon Hn lhstehouse the Mlues Hunt of Irvlnrion the Mlsse Davis Mr and Mrs Bowers and the Misses bowers of Yonkera Silo Lpuara I the Mines Colby Mr nod Mra James Colgate Mlsi Colgate Dr Peailee Sir Jeorgo Jtowen Mr Cyrus Field Jurtson Mr 1 Brandt Mr Runjon Mr Kane Mr neweU Dr Bradley Mr henry A Cae Mr Colgate Colby and Mr Baud I was the third day of the tournament and the play was resumed at the second rund of the mixed doubles The cold weather made the young ladles lively and the matches were vigorously I couteated Several rn them were infllclenUy clollO make the remit Interesting to the onlooker The following is the summary of the play to4ay PIt Double Second ronnd Mist Smallwood and Mr unDer TwilightClub ot Astoria beat Miss Lent and Colby Marshmere Club ti456i1SI i Mba A Robin on ana Mr Beverly Roblnsnn Ladles Outdoor Club of Staten Island default Sties won by Orugory di c1 I and Mr Hands Jar and Near Club beat Miss A Smith I and Mr 1 tlUamson same club 4 53 bIlls folhy and Mr Trevor Far and Oar Club boat Miss Fraser and Mr Terry same eub 62 Third round Mil Itoblnson and Mr Robinson beat Ml Smallwood and Mr Draper tt 6 Mla Colby I and Mr Trevor beat Miss Orlgory and Miss Band B3 3 8B4 The anal round In mixed double and xnatchea for second played tomorrow prize in ladles 1 ilnglei and mixed double will bo Wlnnerm sit Creedmoor The eleventh Marksmans badge match was shot at Creedmoor yesterday The wind was too heavy before dinner for high scores but In the afternoon the conditions were favorable The attendance was very large The winners were as follows the firing being at 200 and aooyarde SC Pine Company I Twenty third Bdr t4 Regiment 40 Dudley Seventh Regiment 45 7 olan commlalonea staff Twelfth Keglment 43 I ttreenlnnd staff Twenty third Regiment 44 MaconnelL Company II hevxnth Iteiilment 44 A Beeken commlanloned itafTTn enty third Regiment 44 McUult Company Twelfth Regiment 43 Mo Nevin non commissioned staff Thirteenth Regiment 4J ahnstock Company I Thirteenth Regiment ti A Wella Company Twenty lecond Regiment 45 Bntgere Football Teaim Defestted EATON Il Got 15The Rutgers College football team was defeated by the Lafayette College team this afternoon to 0ip a well played game Until within the last fifteen minutes the Unl lot Itlen game was exciting standing 0 to for Lafayette By a series 1 of fine runs the latter managed 10 get three more touchdown from one of which a goal was kicked The American Football Union The first game In the championship series of the American Football Union wai played yesterday by the newly associated teams of the Steven Institute and Columbia College against the team of the Staten Inland Cricket Clob at Livingston I The Union played Dunny Edward at half back but even be could not get aW lrnof through the strong Staten Island rush line In the ant bat hour play the Islander scored 14 I point Hteventi made a touchdown from a scrimmage near the goal line Waldo made good tan and touchdown and ao did Cunningham Hunter Brown kicked a goal from the last In the second hot of the game the Handera made 10 plo I Waldo made two and 8 Iron one touchdown Hunter Brown kicked two goals Tb Unions scored 2 points I from a safety by their opponents In all Btateu Island scored SO point and PfJ Unioni 2 The Eaaex County Hunt Ball The hunt bal of tho Essoi County Country Club will be given In Muslo Hall Orange Friday Dot 21 under the patronage of the following ladles Mrs Baldwin Montclalr Mrs I Mortimer Brook tier rlitown Mrs John Burke Orange Mn Samuel Campbell South Orange Mrs William Clark Newark Mrs Powers Fair Montrose Mra Robert Hedgwlck Orange Ira Jar Theband New York Miss Wblieheid Newark and Mrs Edward I Wrlgni Newark to any of whom applications for tickets at tnree dollars 1 each may be addressed There will be a special train for New York people I The Ball Committee la composed of Baldwin Potter Building Win Clark Sa Mount Prospect avenue Newark Frederick Frellnghuvsen Newarki iunn 3UI llroadwiyi Robert I Hcdgwlck 20 fine street and A Fennlngum Whltehead So Wall street i Illker Bone New Departure Hiker Hon mako tho Important announcement thai they will hereafter wholesale the celebrated preparations Identified with their 01 that their goods will be found In tbs establishment of tie every country dealer In fatally medicines and label article la Hemtlaf Trala With Utep ho Bud on River Railroad bp eata ftf ca rl a tr The ip4Lrine9 I Io Otis with li Croton local trali la a ahort tei 1 i hid1 Aa Jt Wa WI 1ISAt4WWItUI I 1 I JEROME PARKS LAST DAY JEVZ OF XJtHltAVIJIO AND DKTTtKO SEASON TUB 8TATK OF KBIT anK kn ofFiararltee Korleh dMeL alln Wise on Cleorce Ojruter A Tumult Dye the llelllar Race The Wiener Bold and RetoUOnrrlaon Goes Horn Happy Tho fall mooting of tho American Jockey Club which closed yesterday may the last overbold on the historic course In Jerome Park An officer of the association said that the lease had ben surrendered and It was very doubtful whether racing would continued there next year An Immense and enthusiastic throng looked on at the last races Judge A 0 Monson tho treasurer estimated that tho average attendance for tho ten days was moro than 6000 A day In addition to tho holders of 1000 complimentary tickets Sixty bookmakers started in on tho opening day and fiftyfour wore In at the finish six having boon knocked out by PHtsburg Phil and other phenomenal judges of winning horses Very few of tho bookmakers have mrdo much money Jack McDonald Is and to bo the heaviest winner and ho got most of his money out of the fraternity by side bets Next to lie fraterl Donald Irving and Oorbott ore credited with the largest winnings Mr Kelly manager of the mutual pools has also done well Tho bookmakers have paid moro than 150000 Into tho treasury of the association Many of them aro backed by business men and it Is said that the business men will not become round shouldered through carrying tholr profits to the banks They were badly caught In tho mco of a mile and a half yesterday Nearly the wholo betting crowd played Underi to win and Logos for tho place They all wont homo happy It was the lust day In which they could legally bet on hone races In tho Btnte of New York during tho present year Jockey Garrison want the centre of a lighthearted group on tho way home from thoraces A turfman who Is very Intimate with the Snapper said that the lads earnings and fnapr winnings this season amount to ISnuOO Ho also remarked that tho report that Mr I Bernard formerly known a the Little Plunger but now culled Crazy Bernard by raolnc men Is connected with the management of horses recently purchased by Oarrl Ron Is all bosh and so tho rumor that Jas llowo will manage the string noxt year Rowe having told the turfman that ho should cease training Garrisons horses after the nshlns ton races Itowo will have charge of a private stable next year Tho judges held a consultation over tho riding of Idchmond by McCarthy on Friday and while one at least thought that thoro was crooked work tholr investigation of the case has not brought out sufficient evidence for definite action Tho matter will probably bo acton other mysteries of the turf The racing began with a handicap at seven rolnl which Mantle Hunt ridden by Hamilton hold the call in tho betting at 6 to 6 against Hamilton rodo 1 good race petting away In the lead ho held the favorite back In third plauo In the clone Mold of four moving i up to Harry Rusioll the leader about tho middle of the stretch and heading him In the last furlong won handily by a length and a half In lil with the top weight of 112 pounds When the sports saw McLauchlins laDe go tin as rider of George Oyster In the handicap for twoyearolds at tbreoauarters of 1 mile they plunged on tho colt making him favorite at 8 to 5 against notwithstanding the fact that he carried 121 pounds and was beaten on Wednesday with only llClpoundswlth Garrison up by Kina Crab carrying 109 nnd King Crab was in again with his former weight The betting public evidently has moro fulth In Mo Liuichlina riding than In the Wrapper performances Jimmy rode ns though his lire was at stake Getting away well ho kept close to the loaders A furlong from the stand ho was hax Ing It nip and tuck with Thoorn anti Speedwell Intending tim favorite near the line HcLaughlln humped him In winner a length In front of Theora KlngCrob came In fourth Church caused the hearts of tho backers of Mr Wither colt Laggard that was made a hot favorite In tho handicap at a mile and a furlong to beat with joy Bending tbo black colors to the fore at tho turn for Picnic Hill Church kept them In tho van to the finish Laggard crossing the line an 9P length in RIchmond front of Richmond King of Norfolk lapping The triumphal march of tho favorites continued In the fourth event the longest race of the day I was a tree handicap at a mile and a half for which Now Jerseys Colt Linden with Hayward in the saddle held tho call In the books a 5 to 4 on Tho California flyer Volant rlddnn by Isaac Murphy was second choice and thn uncurtaincolt from tho Paclllo elouo lion All with the Snapper up was third choice In the field of live uPi Logos and Linden came down the stretch from tho hallmild chute neck und nock Voluute and len All formlngu tonm just behind them with Buzzard Wing taking I back flight out of tho race Hayward had Linden out in the light on passing PIcnic Hill and from that out was never headed although tho colt showed a dls position to take both bidet of tho track at tho head of the stretch Hayward sent Linden homo winner by a length Volnnto camo second arid Lo Logos a poor third A nice little tumult arose at tho close of tho eelllne rnco Seven come to the post Choctaw with Garrison up carrying mostof the money Phil Leo ridden by Church also had a strong following Only throe wero in tho race within huh yards of tho line Phil Leo Choctaw and Miss Mouse Church swerved Phil Leo acro the track but not close enough to cause a collision Phil Lee won by two Irnsths Ohoct I following him In with Miss Mouso lapping I Church was called into tho stand and then Garrison had a hearing followed folowed by Weher the rider of hiss Mouse A crowd pressed around tho Judge and cries of rrf8sed camo from a hundred throats Judgn Galway waved his hands over the excited throne while the case was under Investigation Tho investigation over tho numbers of tho bore were soon placed as they calO In nnd the crowd disposed nnl Whon the winner was put up for sale ho was knocked down to Walker for 114 an advance of 45U on the entry price The cash was not forthcoming within tho requited Ilf teen minutes and the horse was resold his ownor Mr Honlg bidding him In for 1305 The rankest upsot of the meeting came in tho circus hunt ovor tho full steeplechase courso which was won by Justin Mack jump lag son of Monomer and Oyptls owned by the Summit Stable He was a 25 to 1 chance and paid 115 55 In the mutual McLaughlin addod another mount to his winning record of tho year Garrison falling to increase bin score Therace for supremacy 111 be renewed at Baltimore Garrison now leads McLaughlin by sevon winning mounts tho score standing Garrison il8 McLaugh lin9l In91 Details of tho races follow MAMIE HUNTS nCI Free handicap aweepitakem for all ares at t25 each If not declared I Silo added which JIM to the second seven furlonirt 1 A llonlib rMamie Hunt 4byFroftownnettle 112 Hamilton TIA Mlllerab harry Russell 4 110 RufTertJ 3 Jll Wilfred llairclifauf alto ran Kuiallnd 3U3 Il iiiii a TlmoI 31 Betting be to 5 agaInst I 3tamle Hunt 2 to 1 aralnrt Roiallnd 3M to 1 again Wilfred I 1O to 01I agaInst Harry llnlell Mutual uldf 10 7i Tho flag fell to a fair start with Rosalind In front Mamie Hunt second and Wilfred last the latter being slow to get Into his stride In the run to the club house Harry Russell moved to the front und was a length nnd half In advance of Rosalind at that point the half a length In front of Mamlo Hunt who led Vii fred six lengths Thvy went out of WI this order When they reappeared ItiisFell Iind Increased his lead to nearly three lengths the others in the sumo positions On tho fur turn Rosalind nnd Bomb Hunt closed some whitt on Russoll Ho had good load how over entering uu Hiracn nen noil Htriiignc WOlltrllll ened for the run homo Mamlo Hunt gradually Irtully overhauled Itussell and passing him before reaching tho old Untuning post kept the ad vantage to the end winning easily by a length and a half from ltu sl who was three parts of a length in front of Rosalind OEOUUE OY8TKH FI1IST WITH TOP WEIGHT Free handicap taweepitakei for two yearold at 125 each If not declared Ills TM added of which C13O tlte I second three quarter of a mile 4 Jennlnn a Ueorge Jiter by Volllgeur Amanda Warren Molaughun I I llalysch lheoraB1 iii Ulncuell 3 CorneaUena brl King Crab ir llarri Time IU7W Speedwell Omaha TII Kefulua Umpire Cascade and Bndl I also rn Heulnz Againt I decree Oyiter 8 to 6 Speedwell 2U 10lt II to 1 Cancade to 1 i King Crab lo to 1T ItOtol Theoro I 11 SlutuaUpafa to 1 Umpire Hl und Kegulus ixi to 11 fieudlio Hpoodwoll George Oyster Omaha and Urn Ire got off in th Iront rank ititil Cascade soon joined thor litasliig the clubhouse Umplro wits leading Cascade half a length Gporco I Oyster third followed by King Crab and Omaha Coming Into sight from behind the bluff Umplro htlll led lapped by Cascade and 8bo an open length In advance of George Oyster who beaded tho bunch Umpire held the advantage to near the turn Into the homestretch where ho subsided and Cascade took the load and held It half way up the stretch where Ueorgo Oyster joined her as did The ore Bpoedwpll und King Orb A driving finish ensued Georga Oyster finally winning by a length Theora second a length in front of King Clrnri 1AUUABU FINIShER IN A GALLOP rree handicap sweepstakes for all I age at 133 each If not declared wlili lluu added of whIch JMnoibe see ond mile and a furlong 1 Item II Ituoran Church turloj Laggard 3 by UucatPawdle I ItotItS osh Richmond ft 117 Hamilton a mel 1 llarkecka cb king of Norfolk 4 U4 a Time I MU Ontario Lady rrimroie Royal OleatKra ud irtindel alto raa etUnc Agalait Lanard to 5i Lady rrtmra 3 to I Blehmond toli Royal Ana a la II Amnd to I 1 King of Norfolk IS to 11 Oatarto and Olandora BO I Mulaala paid S1323 I 0 tsxt wta Me oijanJiJx Joodj Pri nro on the outside and Royal Arch next the mil In front the others In a olosa bunoh Ucfora reaching tho first turn Church bad sent Laggard to the front Going out of slant behind frnt Illht bhlnl Ilcnlo Hill ho was leading a length Itoyal Arch second a length In front of Ontario The positions were unchanged when they reappeared but In tha run to the club hOUR King of Norfolk took second place to Laggard a length behind and bait a Jengib In frbnt 01 Ontario who was followed by Lady lrlmroRo ontlro Arch and Ichmonll LMlnrcl and king 0 Norfolk led to the homeetrtch where Rich mond who had gradually moved up on tho far turn tooklsocond place the field bunobing but Laggard was well in hand and always loldlnl the race safe won easily by two lengths Tho light for the place was a close one but Rich raond mannaed to squeeze in by a short head from King of Norfolk LINDKNR FINE DCE Free handicap sweepstakes for all area at SO each If not declared I with 11250 added of which 1310 to the leoondi mile and a half Preakneia stable 0 Linden 4 by Longfellow Unda Lewhi tJOtIaywrd I Hta Anita Stables I khv i it 2ii Murphy i a Ikllradleyib Li jiigoi Tim 5 3 loj LUurch jiI11 I Ben All and Bonard Wing shin rAD Uettlng Knor 10 I on Linden lit to 10 against Volant to I against Ben All 11 to 1 against Le logos as to 1 agalnitnnziard Wing Mutual paid tlu 03 Little could bo soon of tho start In tho faraway chute but before turning Into the main track Lo Logos appeared In front followed by the others In a bunch Running up tho stretch Llndsn joined Lo Logos the latter passing tho stand nook in front of Linden who was two open lengths In front of tile other three who wore on oven terms Rounding tho llrst turn Linden took the track nnd wont out ot sight behind Picnic Hill a scant length In front of Lo Logos When ho reappeared he was two lengths In advance and Le Logos was loading Voliinto three lengths Going to the club house Inlhe Le Logos and Voliinto gained on Linden a scant length dividing each nnd In this way theyont behind tbo bluff ben All beluga good fourth and lluzznrd Wing eight lengths behind all Coming Into sight ngntn Linden wan loading by fully two lengths Volanto second lagpad by Logon Linden maintained the advantage easily In the run around the far turn and entering tho stretch was a length nnd a hal in the lead oInK easily while Volante was getting the whip The run homo was very tame Linden kept tho load without an effort and won under I pull by a elort PII length Volanto second two lengths In front of Le Logos Ben All wan a dozen lengths away and Buzzard Wing was at tho furlong polo mil LEE CAPTURES THK SELLING RACE Porte 300 for three yearolde I and upward to carry 7 poundi oeIb the scale with I selling allowance three quarter oe a mile loa lrl ilonljr ich Phil Lee Voy Glen AthotVerbe na 10 Church 1 McCaullib Choctaw 0 IZHOarrlion 2 1 Weber cl IIIn Mou Time l17Vj a KUWeber 3 Bralt Ronnie Lad Banana and Kreton use ran Bettlnr AralnitChoctaw I 11 toft Mini I blouse 24 tnt Bralt3 to is I PhUIee 3W to I Ilnmna I Breton and Bonnie io so to each Mutual I paid I tlJIOO Phi Lee had a running start and was an open length in front when tho flag fell llrxlon Miss Mouse and Choctaw heading tho others In tho run to the club house Miss Mouse went to the front loading Phil Leo a length and she conlinuel to show the way to near the entrance of the homestretch whore Phil Lee moved up followed by Choctaw Entering tho stretch Phil Leo took tho lead and although Miss Mouse and Choctaw pressed him closely he won by two lengths at the finish Choctaw second a length tn front of Sties Mouse Those wore the only three that wore ever really In the race A claim of foul riding against the winner was not allowed AN ouTsicnn WINS TUB STEEPLECHASE Puree ftiCO of which flO to the second handicap teeplchaie for aU ages over the full steeplechase course Summit Stables br I Jnntin Mack 5 by Mortemer Uypla 127 erplancV 1 NorP Lorrllhml I Itetrlbutlon i 133len haw 2 A elntardt 0 John time Henry 4 a Itilllnfi 3 Jim Mcnowan Jim Carllale naaaanlo Valour Abra ham and Ham Emery also ran The latter fell Bettlnft A aI1111 mery to 5 lira McOowan 3i 10 1 Baiunlo 4 to I Itctrlbutlnn and Valonr to I i Abraham l4 no Jim rarlUe anSI John Henry IStol Justin Mack 21 to 1 Mutuals paid lli55 Justin Mock was a trifle in front when the signal camo and led to Picnic Hill where Retribution pn sed him hut only momentarily for before getting Into tho track again Justin Mack had resumed tho lead I and going by the cub house was throe lengths In front of his nearest opponent Ho then gradually increased tho gap that divided him from tho others and was never reached loading by nix lengths entering the main track Itetrlbutlon closed In thn run homo but could not quite got up Justin Mack winning by 1 length with Retribution second three lengths In front ot John Henry lam Emery fell at tbs last hurdle but did no Injury He stood no show to win at tho Into ot tho accident THE LAXOSIA RACES KtttyGau Lonan FYuaaellne oSfU Flim asS KlrkllB WIn CINCINNATI Oct lTho thirteenth and last day ot tho Latonla Jockoy Club had fine weather an excellent track and good racing Only ono favorite won Cvmgolmo in the third race First race Purse for twoyear olds lIve furlongs Eight starters Pools Kl mira f2 Glen Fortune King Buck 14 field 80 They got off well bunched with Kitty Gttnn In front which place sho held throughout winning by three lengths Bluen i otto second Elmira third Tlmo 104 Second Rao Helling fur seven furlongs I six starters Pools hlnlo 1 f0 Tam OShan ter32EaK IS Held S21 Ther cot off Iot with Tva In tho load which position lollon she held until tho threoiiuartor polo when Leman passed bar finishing by a neck ahead of Elsie second Tarn 0 Bbanter third Time 131 Hooks paid on Lemon 8 to 1 Third Race belling nurhe six furlongs seven starters Pools Lvuncolino 130 Fu gato Calcutta J5fleld SU They got olT with Calcutta In front At tho half mile Loinnx passed her and held tile lend until the threo ntiartnr post when vaneellno took the lend and held it to the finish winning by threo loncths with ease Mishap second Calcutta third Time 117 Cacutla Fourth Raio Iure one mllo eight starters Pools llnnkrupt 51 Jim Douglass fil Myr tIe 122 Held 15 They got off with Myrtle In the lead She nan soon pasted by Dudley Oaks who hell tho lead Into thn stretch nail when near the wire Gold Flea showed in front win I nlng by a length Dudley Oaks second Jim i Nave third Time 113 Gold Floa sold in the books to 1 I I Fifth RacnGlbsonHouso Autumn Stakosfor all ago nine furlongs twelve starters pools Wary 72 Estrclla 2ti Panama 120 field IjO Tom Hood took t2Gi lead At the grandstand Dad pulled up and the two ran neck and nock until they reached the lower turn when Dad took the lend and held It tn within a short distance of the wire when IxJrklln passed hor and won by a neck Had second a neck ahead of Poteen third Time iw Rooks paid on KlrUln 9 to 1 on Dad for place I to 1 Iuld Eatrlee far the Clirtam Itucea ToMorrotr First Race Purso 200 for beaten horses threeonartera of a mile Lady Loud Byron Croea Ru faula Pat Dlvrer King Arthur Ba i Viol ParasoL Saluda Kink Mollla Thomas Koietta Harry Rose Peacock Falsehood Net tunua red Davla Oakland 1 Tantlvr Nailer Jaraen A 1 Rebel Friend Lutestring Relax and Kojrsterer eaoh 10 pound Second Itace Purite fJMi sellmv allowances one mile soil A iilxteentli Burton hrolfc Big Head Toll SouvenIr Uulncy Lt7zle Walton und Lute Arnold each U7 pounds SIr Marl 11 Joo Mitchell HI Third Hace iiirsu i24 24 pounds above scale one mile Toruado and Lancaster each IM 1 pound Ulu card 130 Joe Clan and Auditor each luj Carrie IU mirth RacePurse S5O handicap one mile and a furlong IlrUlit Eye 114 pound Charier Ituiell IU Top Sawyer Iu7 Count Luna und Hat Baud li1 UO llonteUlie 13 FUll Itace Purse for maiden 3yearotda and up ward pcven furlong Trenton 11H I pounds Iompetltnr and John Kyle formerly Little Charley lomlIIIr soil Tyrone each 111 Belle llrarkett Ornament Silver Star Traveller Falsenote and Jim Brandt each llu Leg tu Trotting In Iouclikeepilc 10UOntEIII Oct lTho following are summaries the event at the Hudson Hirer Driving i Irk today 22 class Pickering a I I Nettle 1 1 333 Tlme3 SW 2523 23l4 2 3tt four year old class i 31J Claytleld 3 4 3 1 1 I Ueiie 1 2 2 2 tarmdale 4 I 2 4 3 3 llavarlan 834 3 4 ro Tlmi345 3 31J 344U 2 3T 2 371 3 37 The YeHrllnc Trottla lie cord Broken LEXINGTON Oct 15Thio yearling trotting record wit broken here this afternoon by Sadie I broiru tilly by Sherman Hainbletonlan dam by American Clay who made the trip an follatri Uuarter 4lf srconde half IIH I three quarters I 1 5 mile 2331 thus beallnie I Hindu I 1 Rose three quarters a second The timers were John Madden and Ueorire A Hluiror Ilulor I of Philadelphia and Joseph Bryan of Leilngton Ton Can Tell vrben You Bee the Jteturne morning Henry George got back to town yesterday 0 art doing well In the country and making friends by the hundred he laid Dr ilcOljnn also came back yesterday and wai at lh headquarter In Cooper Union are having treat spccesa every hrhe saId and our meeting are excellently attended In the coun hearts try Our doctrines are being sunk Into its people I llUain Peon Ilogara candldata for City Comptroller on the IroirresslTe iabor Iartya ticket started for Zanesrllle Ulilo last nIght lie will be guns a week ttIOOO for Hbrlllinr Freeholder Ullllliun ExAlderman John Callaglmn of East Now Ark In a quarrel with freehoUer John Mulligan ot the lame place last spring auld Mullltan of having received a bribe or 11155 for his vote fur keeper or the Hudson Gaunt Jan Molllian sutd Callaibau for liaouO damages Tbejurawariltd Mulligan tlO yesterday Bsu a Zdjswd Dar Oi84 11 Brooklyn It Lonla Th World Caampient Ad iiDicn aoo Qs SQfO Dt4i i an 4 1uy41t Good Health Jj Ton cannot have without pure blood therefore to keep 11 purify the blood by taking Hoods harsaparlll Title medicine I peculiarly designed to act open the blood and through that upon all the organi and tissue of the body I has a ipccUlo action 11 upon the secretion and excretions and assist nature to expel front lie system all humors impure partlclea and effete matter I through the lungs liver bowels kidney and Un It effectually aids weak Impaired and debilitated organs Invigorate the nervous system tone the dlfea Ilion and Imparts new life and energy to all the function 1 ot Ihe body A peculiarity of Horn i Rarsaptrllla that It builds up the system while It eradicates disease I had kftlt rheum on my left arm threo year poKer inc terribly It almost dlbled from I llut me work took three bottles nf Hood harxaarlli and the Ml I rheum I his entirely disappeared I JJ JJILL871 French Lowell Mats LwIL 1 Hoods Sarsaparilla 1 1 Bold by a druggists II alxfor rrspare4 oalj If I 0 UOOD A CO Apothcartss Lowe Miji I io Oa ONLY ONE RECORD BROKEN DAXTEn VAULTS HALF AN JSCH OianEtt rl lUr TUB JKXOLtSliaiAlf TkB Last Tell Oitmc er the New Tork Ath letle Cab Brief Ont tnterestlna tee Jordan Oat tba Dell lOOYnrd Medal Tho cool weather provontod somo ozpoctod record breaking nt tho final openair games of tho season on tho Now York Athletic Clubs Holt haven grounds yesterday afternoon but Baxter covered himself with glory by raising the American record of tho English polo vaulter Bay half an Inch Thorq waaa fair attendance and no end of apolauso for close races for tho Boll medal and Oolrlol8 bronzo which havo to bo won throo times to become the winners own tmes Baxter vaulted with tho polo ovor tho bar ojt 10 foot Inches 1 feet 1 feot 4 inches and then bad It placed at 1 foot Inches to try and break nays record of 1 feet 4K Incites Ho knocked It down throo times but wont over It cleanly at last while the spectators In the grand stand cheered and the athletes In tho fold prossed round to grasp his band Mr Buhl tho Secretary oi tho clb says that a special commemorative medal will bo struck and presented to Baxter for this achievement Tho 100yard race for tho Isaac Del modal was contested by 0 White Bradlsh I Loshor I Cort A A Jordan A Hchroo dor and A Cochrane Jordan won from tho flyard mark In 10 seconds by 2 ynrih look ing Ilk Hcliroidcr also on tho 8yard spot was second end Cochrnno 4 yards start third There Irene but tlnuo starters In tho 120 yard hurdlo race They wore A A Jordan on scratch Smith 10 yards A A Baxter 10 yards Jordan was specially timed for tho record of this game which Is bis own but could not equal It bmltb won by a yard In 10 seconds Jordan was second A juockbernur thin Ni Vorka mighty weight throw or cast tho 50pound WeIght against tho boston record his own 21 foot 31 inches but his former throws wore 25 feet 6 Inches nnd 25 feet I Inches respectively The glenntlu Harry could put I no bAtor than 24 loot 6 Inches Both Barry and Queckbernor tried for the light hammer throwing record rif 122 foot but yueckberner failed to reach thin also by I inches Barry cast the Iron missile 111 foot 9 Inches and few moments later In trying to cast It Irish style with turn came by a shin within 15 Inches of ending Baxters earthly career Everybody gave the big Irishman plenty of room afterward Champion Curler scratch Gilbert 30 yards Hmlth 0 yard and A Cocbrano BradNIi A A Jordan and Wlilto on the 113 nrdR mark tried In the onomllo run for tile 1ronch perpetual eliul longo cup valued nt 1000 Carter ran hilt first onpllfth of a ratio In 49s seconds his second tn 1 minute 45 seconds the half In 2 tnlntitrs 14 seconds and the fourfifths In 3 mlnutci46 seconds hut dropped out at the ond of tile fourth lap Smith ton the race and for his personal proportr fine gold modal which goes with the cup Time 4 minutes 33U seconds Gilbert mado a splendid battle of it down the stretch uud wan second by a yard In thaiiuartermllo dash for tho great Oel rlcbs bronze there worn six starters Bradlsh 4 yards who ran with splendid judgment won In hOh seconds 6lxyardsman Cochrano was second and HchroodorUS yards came In third MANUATTAXS LAST OA3IES No Heeord were Breikan bat here were Some Good Ferlarmamce At the lost fall games of the Manhattan Athletla Club yesterday afternoon no records were broken although the performances were good In the mile run Hklllman scratch allowed A Merrlok 65 yards and at tbo end of the third lap overtook him and won In 4 minutes 44a seconds In the 410yard run II Banks six yards beat II Mitchell making the quarter mile fn 51 second which lacked but 4 second to boat the best record America IRe llrst trial of the iiiuyardi run was dead heat between A Ashley nnd II Conncll who started even The time was 114S Ash hey won in th second trial later In the afternoon Time 120 Of the six entries In the flSOyards run four dropped out HOOII after tile start Tomp klns won by a yard In 2 0hi Apploby was second In the 100ynrds run Wetting had a walk ne lintoiin In Ifl5 nnnnI In the TJUyard hnnllo handicap A Cope lands not appearing gave Vandenoort walkover for the prio but 11 Young on tored and ullnuinc Vundorvoort four yards bant him the records being respectively 16S und h7u Hfcond 11 Mliclull was winner In the 220ynrdi run handicap OVO i Applet Time 22s HocondM A 1 Uoth bad valkoor In the llxomlln mn Yollng Cornell off tho trophy for the running broad jiiiuii I with 21 fret 10i Hellos i udtiiiti JuliO leo A Wlilto who was allowed US liiulic by Young cleared 18 foot fij Inches Hays wnitch In the rnnnlne high jtimn miide 5 feotT Inches but hdiuylor with I hichos handicap cleared 5 feet 2 inches thus boating the former by half an Inoh on allowance While tIle otlnir games wero progress Lambrecht tried his skill with Imtnmor and shot HIi sitH wore Throwing 12pound hammer 120 feet 2 Inches Hipound hammer US loft 5 Inches putting 1 pound shot 44 feet 3 inches multi 21pound shot 15 foot 5 inches He broke none ot his previous best records ItrOATTA OF TIIK YALE NAVY The Junior Crew Beaten liy the Freshmen Other Races NEW HAVEN Oct 15All tho Yalo students turned out in force to witness the annual fall regatta of tho Yale nnj at Iuko Sultonstall this afternoon It wan nearly a perfect day for rowing and the race were the closest and most beautiful oei seen at the lake BesIdes time special train of students many Now 1iaen ladles and Gentlemen drovi out which swelled tho cats receipt beyond any former record In the contest for the Cleveland Cup single scull race hush nell S3 Irving Fisher 88 and IJ Terry 88 entered All rowed In splendid form and came in vary close together illIcIt nod crosSod the Him llrst In 12 minutes and 10 BwomlB usher lx liu secant in 1212 and Terry third in 122 The course wits ono anti half tulle with a turn Terry 8S who it a brother of Mills Terry 85 ono of sales most famous ntlilatos illil oxuicillni woll oonMdor Ini tha tlmu ho has been on tIle watoi Ills lino rowing and good tunic were a pleasant surprise lo ncry one In tile shell thee bttyoen 90 Rhefflplil Bclen tlllc Mohool anil til Academics the latter voro winnrii in 3 mlnults StIll TiO ftpconils hOe fol lowliiu cliiso In I niinutoi The course was on mile straIght away The last race miH mi elcmonrou shell race between 89 and JOAcademlciiind oera two mil course Tho latter crew vsa victorious coining hi In pjtcpllont form Time ll42a 80 beIng only 1 Hpconds behind Tlie arsIty crew hits miidi drauclits on the Junior 1 crow which accounts for their present defeat MiivlKvcdlt iHiltio to time good inunucnment of the races this aftornonn which pcllpsod those of fornior yours All the races wore started on ilmo und thero were no delays und ned ilonts Tills was by far tile most suciw ful cutteR rocuttiioMr hold under tIle ausllhees of tho Yale navy The ofllcoru were lor 89 CJ Htowart for 10 tt A Hholdon for Jl Caldnell forUl I It Carter Hoforoe A Stevenson 83 atnrcr bmmiol Kniulit timers ThomanSa 51 PalmerH8 und II Jlron 8B Tho winning crown were Its follows 91Ilow Itnbblni 2 Hoppln 3 Allcen 4 ConIes Ishann Foster 7 nrewster stroke Xoyes cox sushI Pluuimer Jr Average weIght I4H pounds ItJIluw lilUan 2 Diirant Jjinti 4 Burroughs Ill iLl 5 llartwell UNewell 7 Burroughn ill alroke harrison coxswain Thompsou Average lA pounda An Aged IiiwyerB Accidental Denlb John Brotherson 83 years old for sixty years a prominent member of the bId In Hoston was found deail In Mil bed nt his residence 14 West Thirty eighth street yesterday The gas was found turned on and the room filled with gas Death resulted from asphyxia Coroner Nugent and Pr OMeapher after Investigation concluded that Mr Urothersou death sas accidental Mr Urothernon was born In Careless county In lain Ills rather Ililllu Hrotheraon was ne of the most prominent men In tlmt part of the Slat Mr Brother 5015 specialty In law was ulti over title or land giyen under the old patroon patents II never married and leaves considerable property The funeral li tn take place to day from the residence of tire Anna II Alocher 04 Weit Thirty eighth street The nils Await the Lady Pawnbroker Jacob Itauth has surrendered to Mayor Hewitt the diamond ring that District Attorney RIdgway of Brooklyn want It was said to hav been stolen from Mra Hall of bId street Brooklyn by a burglar turned hawthorn who now awaiting trial and who said baa confessed Ihat Iu pledrei the ring with llauth The rlnv li In a sealed envelope at tIle Mayor soWci1 It understood hut Ibe lady may hare It ir ihi can describe I accurately Adulterated Medicines Assistant Dairy Commissioner McGuIro has been vliltlng drug stores la different parts of New Jr Icy and baa found that many druggist are selling adulterated medjotnee Th adulteratIon of laudanum spirIts of pIt and maoy purgative tn common ui hays pot them low th noAitred itandardj In hi In Testlgatloas la Newark he found that tae seidlite poe dens szPeateul wooly oaEahd relll xnn MAYOR TACKLES A JZZCFOIIMRZI Angi Might Get Tub an the Tux COB million If lh Would Apply Itoformor Bchnmpnln who lute boon urging the Mayor to oust Commissioners TaXes and Aososflmonts wan In the Mayors office yesterday pressing his complaint against the Com mlssloners chiefly on the ground that they hnvo not enforced the law for tbo aaaesumont of personal taxed The late Htorno Chlttondon was busy with a similar reform In the early days of his Insanity and the World has performed a little In tho same rule Reformer Hohampaln had not been talking to the Mayor very long yesterday when the Mayor began to talk loud BO that every ono In the office could boar Mr Bchampaln wan equally willing to talk loud and pushed his point that the Mayor ought to remove the Commissioners This Is about the way the loud talk ran The Maror Yen are making serious charges agaInst reputable men Mr Xchampaln I am only asking that they be compelled to enforce the law I have shown that the law was not enforced In the case of the anderbllt estate Major Hewitt Why do you pick out one cane i Yon know that the law as to personal taxes has never been enforced You might as well say why not enforce the law about leaving trucka In tIle streets Tbs practical point I fan anybody enforce the law betttr than these Comtnlsuloiifraf Mr Hchampaln If they are Ignorant of the law they oueht to be remored Mayor Hewitt They are not Ignorant of the law They do not pretend to be They are honeit and upright men They are administering the laws as they were administered by leorg 11 Andrew Mr Nebampaln Well If Mr Andrew was Ignorant of the law that should be nu excuse for them Mayor Mewlt There yua show that you did not know Oeorge II Andrews for there never wee a man who knew more about the law relating to taxei than George 11 Andre a But what I am getting at now Is whether It Is possible to get men to do better than tao present tommlMlonere 1 am thinking It over If I can find thatothera can do hriter I shall not hesitate tn make the change blot the facts have been presented to me with this neitlon Toulrl you yourself hare don better tinder the clrciimltancei I I confess I have not Set been able to answer that question so as to come to A conclusion ben I do reach It I will let you know sins uENRiQVEaa DIAMONDS Ihe Hide 88OOO Worth In sa Bhee and Then Sends the Bhoe to be Stretched Mrs Honrlquoa ot South Orange sent her shoes to William Van Idorstlnes shoo store on Friday evening by a small boy who wont through the street swinging thorn In his two bands and finally deposited them tn tho shoe dealers hands with a request to stretch them Mr Van Idorstlno thrust his fingers Into one of the shoes as all shoemakers do on such occasions Ho found an obstruction and tugging at It he brought to light a entail chamois bag containing four brilliant unset diamonds Shaking tho shoo vigorously ho Bplllud out a pntr of diamond earrings two cluster rings two solitaire rings and a handsome cluster brooch After giving way to astonishment for some minutes the shoemaker gathered up the precious jewelry und hastened to Mrs llonnquess house What do you keep In your shops he asked I do not know answered the lady unless It may be a few diamonds I sometimes put diamonds away for safe keeping by biding them In my shoes Did you find any Mr Van Iderstlno then handed over the property remarking that she must bo forgetful SIlo took tue stones Inamntnroffact way merely remarking that It was rather care less Judges of precious stones who saw the collection said that 2000 would not more than cover tho value NRlS FROM A GREAT STABLE Trement Sent la Kentucky Reeareree ment for the Dwyera O0T for Baltimore Tremont the unbeaten son of Virgil was sent by the Dwyors on Tuesday to the farm of Messrs Clay A Woodford near Lexington Ky Tbo Dwyors retain possession of the colt and will use him for breeding In the hope of perpetuating the fame of tbo black wonder In the stud ns well as on the turf Several skilful veterinary surgeons offered to operate on the colts ringbone that throw him out of training but his owners would not subject him to pain and possible torture in the operation Twohe Bplondld yearlings will reach the Dwyors stable this week from tho West They will bo trained for next seasons campaign Frank Mctabo trainer for the Brooklyn stable says the youngsters are as promising lot of thoroughbreds as over came from the groat farms of Kentucky and Tennessee Hanover Kingston Fordhum and Bessie Juno will stInt for Baltimore today to take part In the Plmltco races Joe Cotton has boon gold to Street for 2500 Hnnovor will start for the Dixie and Breckonrldgo Utakos A IYRW jtsroLTKn TARGET A Suggestion of the Human Figure Now Used In This CIty A now timing In revolver shooting In this city li the Mmbledon target which has been Introduced at Conlln cillery Thla tirget was used In the rtient revolver matches of the National llltle Association of Great Britain lo test the quickness I as well aa the accuracy I ot marksmen The new I target la suggested 4 the outline of the hums body and head and If exposed to vlewonlyflvj seconds at a time the 2 2 Idea being that the cen Ire of the chest li to betaken for the bulls eye while minor points ar obtslned by Milling tin head Ihe 11111 size tar Kt ti 11 Inches wide lo 1 i Inches hlch and the hKVV IAHIXJ dlsuiico shut Is about twenty yard at the Wimbledon rtito At Conlln a the target Is 4 11 II I Inches wide by Mi inches high and the distance shot lit twelve yards Hollowinf are able nf the best ncore made up to date whkli compare very favorably with those uiAdeat Wlin blednn twenty four pointa being the highest possible licence turrlguel rapt II nwlft 14 Edward Kelly J4 Collins 24 Alfred Rrennan 14 Charles Tillile JJ Wm Ietty 22 bchucharl Jr Jl WM Thomas IU A Merchant Arrested for Arson and De tectlvo Tur 1erjury WiLKESBAnBE Pa Oct 15 Joseph OrT a prominent dry goods merchant and owner of Once Fair here waa arrested this afternoon on complaint of Frank Aull of Pittsburgh an alleged detective and Insurance agent charging him with arson In March ISSt a tire brute out in Orr store damaging goods to the value of nearly toiO 11111111 which there was an Insurance of l2iKCl The Inotirance companies refused to pey any dslnfeo ilIt SuIt Wft5 at otice hiitituteil aaliisI them hit ew York cIty At the bustIng Ibis sfterttoon It was urged oti behalf of Hr that the iroecutinn nas slanted by Iii inulirance companIeS i head Cl the chIt against the coliiliatilea which is act lowli for trial peremptorIly tefore Judge Ilarrelt OIl 2ioniiay morning next and that his smelt waa mae for the purpose of damaging lii case Judge UooilKard flied ball at SIUOO Deteo tire Aull was arreued thIs evening charged with perjury and wu held In 141W till State Politic Tbo Democrats of the Fourth Albany district have renomlnatcd John Gorman for member of Aa embly The Itf publican nominated John llulsapple The Republicans of Schtnectady county nominated the lion Austin A Yates for member of Assembly Judscm NeUonof TruxtonCortland county has been nominated for Senator by the Democrat or the Twenty filth district lOnoiuagJi and tortlaml counties The Urmocraii of tile tint Albany district have rioml nsted Longer for the Assembly Alexander 11 Vans of Syracuse wan nominated for Congress by the Uemecrataof the Twenty fifth district yesterday List orBelereea The following referees were appointed In cset in the btate courts In this rltylaatwaeki screaMs corer Bl Judge VonoHue Cam Krjrrtt Snydamn set llanlon Peter I Pope Van anilt nit XanZnndt thaa Mete Nlaoo act Nlion Francis I powley tljnnagu I lynn Mdney II Stuart Murray Hill Bank agt Duffy Um I Ntllllnga Butler agt Irfwl Hamilton ole lehman nut Lewis Xamuel llreeubanm furrier agt Mullaly Abner Thomas Mutual Life Ins I agt Woods Hamiiel Hiker bright agt Haiaett Jacob A Cantor Blaulh set Koeder I has II Iliulels Storer nut Sherer John I law Callahan agt Ale lx an Trust Co Wm lesrr Matter of faulson Herman Mlrfel llaii ard age lijywardYraniIo Duwley Iarlen agt Carlen hnuinel Thom alter set lnwlrr IatrlrL Nolan Kleuilni agt Barker llaiullion Hsh Catonagt Illlllfird I I Van Alien France egt lrance Ieter Mullaly Clainmanchlerl agl Olamnnn chlerl Sinclair Forsytheagt lorsythsbarn ti Thomas Von Zlemfettkl agt Von Itni letikt JohnOBvrne Relllyagt Rcllly rands I IJowlsy Comntttilitntrl tflio I II renter Us Matter of Henntliy Ranney and lies bavj i well 1 Hatch Jig Judge Andrews Mutual Life Ins Co art Petrl Wm Armnrong Von Blade agt KneelandWnm Armstrong Jig Judye iavriiee Roosevelt agt Roosevelt Ac lly II Anderson JV Judy MlUmtn Reid agt Lheiey JoUnll Kitchen sirkiuoK coiur Hll Jiulqt ItiHjn Moran agt The Mayor John Van lloeien ippenhielni ant Loudou and Liverpool ins Oo Arnold Maine agl Tlasot Horace Uemlng Italibick agt lislabeketa 11 LoTtt reasoN fail ly JeJ AIIM MatterofQrsb Travsrt Jsrom ZtaIts cLMiIIio10s ZtlaojWazDIj7 THE EVENING SEJNGQTTIIERE ITS OASK JIAIT KXTltA ourisirzwri 1 AlTKn TIIK AMIS HSUKD Every Cnnlenpnrnrr Dlstnneed la Thin liinlltr end Qunnllly tVhnt Enterprise and Modern Anpllameee Cnn In flee Ito Got be New hut Everphody Rand The Detroit DOM Ball Club was biff ln stltutton about town yesterday nftornnpn bat It wasnt any bigger than THE EVENING BUNS Base Unit Extra That oxtra WOe a dandy and the way It walloped Its ottoomod oven log contemporaries wan just as Interesting and j5 startling as wan tho manner In which the Do jt trolt boys wiped up the Polo grounds groan sward with time youths from St Louis jt was four minutes of 5 oclock whon Thomp sons hardened palms cloned overtho ball from Caruthors bat an a newsboys mouth closes over a nloco of plo That catch ended the game and just as time umpire up at the Polo grounds exclaimed Out I man In Tns EVENING SUM office know all about It and said 11 Bully I Two minutes later just as the crowd at the Polo grounds finished their first round of cheers the last of the story of what tho qhe rIng was all about was clicking Into tho sticks I of THE EVENING BUNS printers and In five minutes more tho wholo story wus being dona HP In rodhot liquid molted In TUB EvxNlNa SUMS stereotyping rooms I At thirteen minutes past 6 the elevator bor In THE BUN building was lotting his car go down RO fast that It drove the nails in his boot heels Into his foot when ho struck the bottom Ono minute and a bait Inter tho EVENINO BUNS nroHnmon had tho warm plates clamped Into their beautiful machines There was a pre liminary rustle and squeak an the bolts slid I over from the loose tq the tight pulleys ft pre liminary whir and than a noise like the roar of a hurricane presently settling Into a dull steady rumble ns the hugo masses of glitter log stool and brass sprang Into life and Bottled into a movement Unit wits as steady ns stillness oould have been At fifteen minutes past 6 while the crowd at 4 the lolo Grounds waantlll filtering out through the narrow entrances the llrst copies of Tiin EvENING SUNS baso ball extra worn thrust out from tho eager stool lingers of the presses I At twenty minutes past live the llrst thousand copies were on Turk row and hundreds of newsboys llllod time delivery room anti Frank fort street outnldo of It howling for moro while six spirited horses hitched to ns many roil carts warn champing tholr bits and paw lag tIme payment nroused by the roar of the presses and oacor to be off each with aa many papers ns the rod carts could hold As each ono started with its load a mob of boys unable to get Into the delivery room swarmed over the wheels tho shafts lie dashboard and the tailboard every ono with his hands full of pennies and his mouth full of howl for papers THE EVENING BUN had beaten not only nil tho other papers In town but even the tickers over which such news Is supposed to bo first communicated to everybody White the regular EVENING HUN hove wore stilt packed like sardines into the delivery room the front row with faces squeezed so tightly against the wire railings that nnyoody running a sharp knife alone on the Inside would nave sliced off half their chubby chocks thoro came a rush of boys from further along JA Park row toward the Post Ofllce They were shrieking like demons and these were some ot tho things they mid 5J Oh UH some odem SUNS I Hey cully din beats toaytor ticket I I dont itt i Got out de way yous done and give as show Din Is do cheese for us I Dore aint no flies on dls you beth I Whatll I do wid dose asked one pointing to a Idle of other papers under his arm Trow cm away Uovaint nogoodl Whats I de use cartln eta round I exolaimed his companion The boys were right Thoro woro no fllos on THE EVENING BUNS Bas Hall Extra oven if it was got out In hum Its report of tile DetroltSt LoutsKaraelllled two solid columns and a half and moro nnd every line of it was nows and worth rending It Pictured tbo game from the time of rail to the last out as accurately and carefully as though there had been nil night and half the next day In which to prepare It It was the quickest and host piece of work of the sort that has over boon done Tho Telearam had its extra out about fifteen 5 minutes after TEE EVENING BUN but it gao no report of the details of the gnmo beyond the score Its whole report took only a dozen lines I Last of nil came tIme World At halfpast 5 1 two little newsbo shivered on tho platform beneath the narrow window In Theatre alloy 1 Presently another came and then there wore throe All tile rest had gone off rolling EvEN 1 INO SUNS Two bums In a dark comer little I further down dlncujsod tho contents ofn gar Imgo barrel Those with some stray trucks como after waste paper and two or three stray carts were illI that there was In tho alley ex cunt dirt and smells and the Round of far away cries of Heros the extra BUN on tIme three llttlo boys stood on time platform in the I gathering dark and shivered From the open window the wind blow through their ragged clothos and It was very cold Darkness in the narrow alloy had quit gathering I and settled down for good and the bums had tlnlshcd their evening weal and gone to sleep In their dark corner when somebody camo to the window and after some search finding tho throo boys dozing the dark called to them and gave them each bundle of papers Hey boy have you cot an extra culled 1 some ono down toward heokman street Ono boy was so startled that ho foil off the platform and the other two foil o6r him as i jjr they dashed off Ct51 Tho alloy was loft alono to tho darkness and the bums Tho xtra wan out and It was ten minutes ot I It lilIth just over column about the ball game Including about onethird of a column of Interesting load or blank lines A man with an intelligent pnlr of shears and a dox 4 torQUe ptmcll If ho hud out dinvn with the first I copy of TilE EVKNINO HUN EXTRA that ho could buy and hud llxod up an account of the last 1 1 part of tho gmno hud It put In type stereo typed and printed by I tho method In vogue Inmost ofllces except that of TIIK EENINO BUN would have bad an extra ready just about the time the three little boys in Theatre alley I tumbled over one another In the dark The principal other thing In the extra was a sensational account of the alleged destruction by Urn of threo hence In tho heai of Cincinnati Uth the Humes still advancing time little foundation for which story appears in another column A Genuine George Paper Inateadof Several Bogus One The Argus the now daily organ of tho George party will ajipfar on Tueitlay next Tbe tcaAtr manv gene haa declined to print the pajuirand It will te worked oil on the Aumtai Mercury tropics nnllHhe aspi taIled who In putting tip i tile money for lt gets enongb of It Mi money together to buy a press and time other little A thlnir to make ap a well regulated newspaper office Tliere are 10 be no fTi share Mid for on the Instalment plan in thlsnew paper Rut the committee Joseph IV Parker and John 1 Foley who are bussing things ay they have few 1111 shares to spare that any fair miudca capltaltlt can hare woo pays cash ye Drank Cnrliollo Acid nod Kniled a Spree 9i Patrick Colno a young harbor spent Friday night In the dIsorderly bolOs at mat Canal street Ha drank freely from a bottle of whiskey and before goIng to sleep put the flaik In a washstand drawer Ho act up yeilerday morning somewhat dazed and took from the drawer what lie uppoeil was hfa whUkey bottle Ha drank In the boltln a cjiinnttty of carbnllo arid Then lieili co cred that lila tilikey bottle wn itlll In the drnwer unit poured whiskey down hU throat lie was prized with agonizing pain and writhed upon the floor In short titus he died The twr bottles were alike but 1 i lIed illlterrnt labels The bottle of arid wa In the drawer when Colne left 1m flatk there nine was lau em pNi Ail In Hynn ealoon on Coney island lie haa Irlcndi at JM East Sixth itneu lilt rcUlltea live la Cooperitown I Vlneenxo Jullnna Guilty of Manslaughter The trial of Vlnconzo Juliana for killing I Ouiiseppe Dadona in Newark on June 10 ended yesterday In a verdict guilty of raanilauiliter it seemed pleaiea when the verdIct was explaIned to Mm Tha I extreme penalty for thIs crime In New Jersey tea yearn imprisonment Jullanoaikfdliailonii whether he wanted back sob I money whiili JulUuo had collected for poor woman and 1adona jld be did not JalUno then aald that any Uidv who watitid his money back ould have It I thrown SIn his face ThIs remark led to a lIght In which Dadona 1 was killed 1.