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Columbia «-*\u25a0\u25a0 575 Columbia »*'•«"• SSO H a rtf ord *« —• 535 Stormer *™*™™ 535 Pennant p-^™-3i-p -^™-3i-a 3 525 Every mo<l»l and style tn stock, wlta tnvst Improved and up-to-date equipment. A few second-hand chamless. ..... Columbia Headquarters For 17 Years at 12 Warren Street. Standard Reliable Good 75c - •*• * 1 - 23 - * L 3°. $1.73. SB makes aw» iT. t«ed by the ra'fn. Special prices to (ieaJers. I I reS WILLIS. 23 Park Row. opp. P. 0 instruction. For Boys and Young Men — BERKELEY SCHOOL— INCORPORATED 1900. 433. 435. 43? Madison Aye. Twenty-first year will begin October I. 1900. Erery class limited to twelvs boys. Early application will be neessary for admission to men grades, as well as to the Preparatory School. J. CLARK READ. Registrar. For Young Ladies City. « MRS. LESLIE MORGAN'S Bi»-«V.r.g- and Da.7 School for Girls. 13 and 15 "West 36th Street. Central Par*. N. T. Thorough Instruction ln English. Foreign Lan- guages. Art. Including special college course. Prepare! for colleges. DT, AGATHA— CHURCH SCHOOL SXJIt GIRIA 287 West 03d Street. New York. """^ Tot particulars address the Principal. MISB EMMA O. SEBRING. A. M. NEW-YORK. NEW-YORK. THB PEBBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL. J. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. »>. 32. 34 EAST 57TH 3TREST. THE MISSES ELY'S school _L RIVERS! VII DRIVEX 85th ami S6th Streets. New-York. For Both Sexes City. THE ETHICAL CVLTCRE SCHOOLS. KINDERGARTEN. ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL J. F. R'isrart. Sept., l"ft W. 34th St. Perclval Chubb. Prin. High School. 4* E. sSta St. THB BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. X 1.122 Broadway. New-York. 73 Court-st.. Brooklra. Summer School at Asbnry Park. N. J. PARIS EXPOSITION. Visit th» Berlitz School Pavilion. All walassJßS. For Boys and Young Men Country. -P»RIFNDS SCHOOL. PROVIDENCE. R. L— FTOn^M St -I- Friends over a century us", hut ocen to a.i denomi- nations. Endowed. EUhteen States represented 'til JIM Ideal combination of school and home life. AUGUSTINE JONES. LL.P.. Prtn^jal. /-I REENWICH ACADEMY AN*T» HOME tor TEN POTS. VjC Thorough preparation for college or business r--?Us carefully selected. J. H. ROOT. Prtn.. Gr««n»t. \u25a0 Coax IRVING INSTITUTE FOR POTS. TARRYTOWN ON N. T. 40 minutes' ride from New York. Terms $.V». JOHN M. FfRMAN. A. M.. Principal. MAPLEWOOP. CONCORDVILLE. -Suec«SiM school, one- of the best to Infuse withenergy, to waa» up boys to duties of life: prepared for business or collssjs. $2SO: under 13 years. |230; boys under the care of a pro- fessor during summer \u25a0vacation. Location beautiful. •!•- vated. healthy; no tobacco. J. Shortlldge (Yale). A.M.. FTta. For Young; Ladies — Country. TTVBLIOHTFI'L Summer Rome for 1.1 Otrls. Tnttloa ta XJ French. Spanish. Art or Muntc. Afternoons deroted » recreation. Terms $125. Miss C P. BAIRD. NonralX, <X NEW-YORK. SINO OS TH r sIUIWXIs* OSSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, on the Hudson. Miss C. C. FULLER. Principal. _ RYE SEMINARY. — For particulars address Mrs. S. J. LIFE. The Misses arrow P.y«. *** York. _ For Young Ladles — City and Country. T'INTERCtARTPA' TRAINING.—Spring term e!a*»»» IV now forming. (Free scholarships llmltedV Special In- ducements this term Call early. Z. A. CUTTEN. il«tn>- polttan Temple. 7th-ave. and Hth-»t. £cacl)er9. DR. W. O. NOWELL. prtvmte tutor at pupt'.s" 6o™«* <* at 117 n t-2d-st. Two pur received In faa»uy. VERVOt'S. backward and feeble minded children taujS I- .*> Specialist. Address EXPERIENCED. Tribune On**- School TVcicnuca. 4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS" AGENCY -! V. supplier Professor*. Teacher*. Tutors. Govern**** *c. to 1 Alleges . Sch.x>ls and Families. Apply ta Mrs. M. J. YOUNG- FULTPN. S3 fnt-in Sguar*. _ (iOLF. WESLEYAN, 15; CORNELL, 4. Middletown, Conn., May 31.—Wesleyan won an easy victory over the Cornell nine this afternoon, outplaying the visitors. Lufkin pitched in ex- cellent form, and Anderson also played a star game at short. The game was remarkable for five home runs. The score: R. H. E. Wesleyan 6 1 00 4 1 8 0 o—lrt 17 4 Cornel] 00 0 1 0 20 1 o—4 S « Batteries — Lufkln and Inglls; Lyon and Green. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester— Montreal, 6; Rochester, 6. At Providence — Worcester, 4; Providence. 0. At Spring-Held- Springfield, 12; Hartford, 2. At Syracuse— Syracuse. 9; Toronto, 3. PHILADELPHIA, 3; CHICAGO, 0. Philadelphia, May 31.—1n to-day's game between Philadelphia and Chicago neither side scored until the eighth inning, when, with two men on bases, Orth batted a homo run over the right field wall. That was sufficient to win, Chicago being *hut out. Orth and Taylor both pitched well, but the fielders had numerous high halls to handle. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 000000 000—0 4 3 l'hllaiielphla O 0 00 0 00 S 1— .'? »5 0 Batteries— Tayl'-r and Donahue: Orth and Douglass. BOSTON. 2; CINCINNATI, 1. Roston, May 31. — To-day's eleven Inning game was a pitchers' battle, in which I'ittenger proved the more fortunate. The fielding of both teams was sharp, the work of Long and Crawford being espe- cially fine. Boston won out ln the eleventh on two singles, a sacrifice and a long fly to the outfield. The score: R. H. E. Boston 1 000000000 1- -2 8 3 Cincinnati 0 1000000000-1 5 1 Batteries — Pltt^ngpr and Clarke; Hahn and Kehoe. GEORGETOWN. 7; CRESCENT, 4. Georgetown University's baseball team, fresh from its victories over Harvard ana Yale, met the Crescent Athletic Club nine yesterday on the grounds at Owl's Head. Bay Rldpo. The George- town boys had the game well in hand from start to finish. Score: R. H. E. Georgetown University. o 10 3 2 10 0 O — 7 7 2 Cresffnt AC 0 1 0 1 0 O 00 2—A 10 4 Batteries — Blewltt and Crans-ton; Chnunoey and Dunne. GAMES YESTERDAY. Plttsburg. 0; New-York. 4. [Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 0. Boston, -; Cincinnati. 1. | THE RECORDS. Clubs. Won. Lost.P.c.l Clubs. Won.Lost.P.c. Philadelphia ....22 lt» .6sS Chicago 17 17 800 Brooklyn 18 14 .863 Boston 11 1H .37!) St. Loins IS 14 .siala l Cincinnati 12 80 375 Pittsburg 20 16 .336 New-York 11 20 .899 The storm, yesterday did not visit Harlem with the same fury that it did the lower cart of the Island and certain parts of Brooklyn. The result was that Ewing's men now decorate last place ln the race for the pennant of the National League. The local team's slide down the baseball ladder has been consistent and certain, and. in the opin- ion of those copversant with baseball, the Harlem men will have some trouble in ever catching- the Boston team again this season. Cincinnati dropped with New-York, enabling Boston to Jump Into sixth rjlace. The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was be- tween the New-York and Plttsburg team?, the men from the city of soot winning rather easily at the end. It was an Interesting contest, with honors about even up to the seventh Inning. At that point Doheny grew wild, and this, coupled with a blunder by Gleason, enabled the visitors to score two runs and win the game. New-York hit hard, but not consecutively. The attendance was the smallest of the year. Score: NEW-YORK. I PITTSBURO. ah r lb po a c, ab r lb po a c V Haltr'n. cf.s 2 2 2 00 Beaumont, c.f.4 10 3 0 1 Gleason. 2b. 5 00 7 4 2 Coo ley. lb 4 2 1 0 1 0 Belbseh, 1f... 5030 0 0 Williams. 3b.. 1 1 0 0 0 I'iivip. 68 3 00 3 2 Oi Wagner. rf....5 0 2 I 10 Doyle, 1b....4 1 1 « 1 0! Clarke. If 3 0 1 2 0 1 Mflrcer. rf. ...4 0 2 3 0 OLeuch. 2r 4 ft 0 4 4 0 Hlckman, 3b.4 18 13 Of Ely. »8 4 1 11 6 0 Bowerman, c.l <> 0 12 o|Zlmmer, c.,.4 1 2 8 0 1 Grady. C.....2 0 1 4 0 01 Tannehlll. p. .4 03 11 0 Doheny, p... 4 0 10 it 1' , Totals 35 8102713 3 Totals ... .87 4 13 27 12 8 New-York 0 1 1 0 0 11 0 o—40 — 4 Pittsburg 0 O 0 1 11 2 1 o—n0 — n Earned runs — New-York, 3; Plttsburg. 1. First base by errors — Pittsburg, 2. I>eft on base — New-York, 7; Plttsburg, 9. First base on balls — OfT Dolieny. 0; ofT Tannehill, 1. Struck out — By Doheny, 2; by Taniithlll. 4 Three baye OrSdy, Wacner. Two base hits — Vim H.illren, Selbach, dimmer. Tannehill. Sacrifice hit — Beaumont. Stolen bates — Selbach. Davis. Double plays — Gleason and Hickmxn: I>each. Ely and Cooley. Wild pitches — Doheny, 2. Passed ball — Orady. Hit by pitcher — By Tannehill. 1. Umpire — Swartwood. Time — 2:03. THE HAHI. EM TEAM LOST TO PTTTBBTTRG AND IS NOW TN LAST PLACE IN THE PENNANT RACE. BASEBALL. VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS. London. Ma> 31—At Ensom to-day the Riddles Down Plate was won by Sly Fox, ridden by Tod Slonn; the Epsom Cup was won by Jolly Tar, with J. Reiff up. and tho Burdans Plate was won by Marconi, with J. Relff in the saddle. Sly Fox was owned by S. B. Joel, Jolly Tar is the property of Lord William Berrsfortl, and Marconi was tho entry of Sir J. Miller. In the race for the Epsom Cup, while a Quarter of a mile from the post, S. Loatos, who was riding Clarehaven was apparently secure of winning, took things easily, and allowed Retff to creep up un- noticed and win by a head. I-oates consequently met with a hostile reception from the spectators. entries are Banastar. Muskadlne. Withers and Mayor Gtlrov, all of whom were, nominated by \\ . H. Plark. ills nominations became void when he. died. The withdrawals arc I.>unois. Warrenton. Decanter. Toddy nnd Dplhcv. The list contains the namen or all rTorses eligible to start. - Fifty-eight nominations Hre ellglhle. Road to Tott*nvllle. thence by ferry to Perth Atn- l*oy, thenc*> to Metuchan, to Xew-Hrunswlrk. to Franklin Park, to KingHtori, to PrteCCtaß, where luncheon will be Bervcl at tho Princeton Inn at 12:30 p. m. The party will Ip.ivp Princeton at 2 o'clock, thence to Trenton, to Whitehorse, to Bor- i dentown, to Columhtiß. to Mount Holly, due west I to CaJnden, passing through Moorestown and Mer- \u25a0 chantfvlllo, and by ferry to Philadelphia. At Philadelphia the party will stay at the Hotel Believlew. where rooms have been secured nnd j arrangements made for storing near by. The re- j turn trip will be made on Sunday over the samn road. Maps showing the road will be furnished to ; each chaneur ai the start. The rommittpp hopes I that every member of th^ club who owns an auto- mobile will enter the run for the Interest of &he Fport. Total. Handicap. Net. John M. Ward 81 10 M M. M. Singer 92 0 65 B. 15. Alv.nl 100 12 M John M. Hi 11....' 10S 18 1«» John F. Brennan lit} 27 tU Arthur R. Parsons 110 18 02 The driving and approaching contests were both won by John M. Ward, and the putting contest by John 1". IJrennan. At Laurence Harbor to-morrow the home team will play the team from the Apawamis Golf Club. COMPETITION FOR HARDING PRIZES AT LAURENCE HARBOR. The fourth competition for the Harding prizes took place on the I>nurence Harbor course on Me- morial Day. There were many players out, at- tracted by the fine weather and the Improved con- dition of the course. By winning first In this com- petition John M. Ward tied with Mortimer Singer In total points for first place. Tho following were some of the cards turned in; Van Ship 1721 Nestor 1.12 Tulane 144 |< Tia grace 132 Periort 140 j Bob White 132 \u25a0Wace 183] - SIXTH HACK— For two-year-olds; special weights. Five furlongs. Vouch Ilß'Wallabout 107 Blues 118 Humboldt 107 Connie 1121 Delmarch 1117 Checkmate 107 i . ELIGIBLE FOR THE SUBURBAN. The Coney Island Jockey Club sent. out last niKht an up to date list of the withdrawals and void entries to the Suburban Handicap. The void Westmore & Meehan's eh. c Mephnnus, 4 years old, by <; .l'>n Garter — Fednlma.... 114 W. C Daly's b. h. Danforth. 5 years old, by Duke of Montrose Bo Peep 113 Oneck Stable's eh. c. Rlkkl Tlkki Tavl, 3 years old, by Fonso — Harpy 113 Peter Clark's b. IT- Oliver Me, 4 years old, by Stone- heng>- — Margery 10S Cr A Mull't's br. g. Buffoon, aged, by The Sailor Prince— 108 Uger & Dean's eh. h. Merry Day, "\u25a0 years old, by Bolus Mermaid - 100 J It, & F. P. Keene's blk. c. Unmasked, 3 years old, by Domino- Mere Mill Hid J. It & F. P. Keenr's b. f. Pink Domino, by Domino - Belle Rose 93 James I* Holland* b. f. Sky Scraper, 4 years old. by Rev del Rey— Mortar 100 C. F Dwyer*s b. c. Trumpet, 0 fears old, by Victory — Quesal " 101 V.'. I-akeland'B eh. p. Native, 3 yearn old, by Iroquols —Nellie Grand 05 O. I. Richards'* b. f. Cupidity, .'! years old, by Ktng- like—Sandola 0.1 FOURTH RACE— For maiden three-year-olds; weights 12 pounds below the scale. One mile ami seventy yards. I^>rd Baltimore 114iSuqualak - 11l lying Isle 1141 Borough 11l <Yontas 1H Nansen 111 Bombshell 114 j Beautiful 10!) Scales llllZazanine l«i!) FIFTH — Handicap steeplechase; for four-year-olds and upward. Full course, about two and one-half mile?. FIRST RACE — For two-year-olds; non-winners of $500; weights 6 pounds below the scale; allowances. Pour and one-half furlongs. Name. Wt. Name. Wt. Fereech IIS Rappenecker ....._. 104 McAddle llljHengisL 104 The Rluecoat 104;Otls Harlan 104 Dr Precton ](>4jGolden Lily .- 101 Hlnsdale MM Mavada 101 G. W. W 104 ' Sweepstakes 101 SECOND RACE — Selling; for three-year-olds and up- ward; non-winners of $1,000 this or last year. One Bad one-eighth miles. Desperado King Bramble 100 First Whip \u25ba 105; Village Pride 100 Free Lance W8 Sir Guy 88 THIRD RACE— PATCHOGUB STAKES; Felling, with $1,000 added; for three-year-olds and upward; entrance fee $50 each; $15 forfeit; to second horse $200 and to third $100 of the added money. Six fur- longs. Start very bad. Delmarch and Harlem Lane ran a den.i heat. H<%ld Heels was third, three lengths back. FOURTH RACE — Handicap; $1,000 added. One and one- eighth miles. C. Llttlefleld. Ir.'e. b. h. Lateon. by Knight of Ellerslle — Spaldle. 8 yrs., 112 , 7 _, ,_, It, (Littlefleld) 1 7—2 s—« J. E. liadd^s eh. c. Gulden, 3. 119 f ? _ io (Odom) 2 9—5 7—lo P. B. P. Randolph's b. b. Knight of the Garter. C. 119 (O'Connor) 3 6—l6 — 1 — Hardly, 5. 110 <McCue) 0 4—l B—s Laudeman. B. 10« (Bvana) 0 20—1 B—l Pupil 3 118 (Bullman) 0 & — 1 2—l Time — 1:55. Start fair. It looked as If Gulden surely -won by a head, with Latson a head ln front of Knight of the, Garter, but the Judges placed Latson first. FIFTH RACE — For maiden flll!<»s; two years old; $700 added; fpeclal weights. Fiva furlongs. E. A. Tipton's b. f. Mary McCoy, by Henry of Navarre— Laura Stone. 112 !T). . (Spencer) 1 11—5 7—lo G. n. Morris's eh. f. Janice. 112. (Bullman) 2 — 1 o—l0 — 1 Turney Bros. 1 br. f. Ida Carbry. 112 (Odom) 3 10 — 1 B—l8 — 1 Empress of Beauty, 112 (Maher) 0 7—7 — £— I'rincess Pepper. 112 (Jenkins» 0 6—l — Maria Bolton. 112 (Doggett) 0 30—1 10— 1 Itudder 112 (Turner) 0 15 — 1 6—l Barbara Frietchie. 112 (McCue) 0 — B—s Infallible. 112 (-T. Slack) 0 20—1 B—l Relucent. 112 (Wlnkfleld) 0 20—1 *— 1 ,Ma Beatrice, 112 (linger) 0 100— 1 40—1 Miranda. 112 (Clawson) 0 40—1 15—1 Curtsey 112 (Fitzslmmon?) 0 60 — 1 — 1 Dame. 112 (James) 0 CO— l 20—1 •Add 112 (O'Connor) s—l5 — 1 2—l - Time— 1:02%. Unequal .efl for alleged fouling. Start very bad. Add won by a length and a half from Mary McCoy, who beat Janice three lengths. Add was disqualified on a charge of foul. SIXTH RACE—Selling: $700 added. One mile and sev- enty yards. J. Underwood * Co.'s b. c. Rare Per- fume, by His Highness or Ludwls — Early Blospom, 4 yrs., 104 tt>..(Shaw) 1 6—l6 — 1 — M. L. Hayman's eh. c. Klrkwood, 4. 110 (Maher) 2 4—l B—s F. M Taylor's b. c. Precursor. 8, 00 (Rausch) 3 4—l4 — 1 — 5 Posthaste. 3 84 (J. Daly) 0 SO—l 10—1 Maximo Gomel, 5. 106 (McCue) 0 B—s 3—5 Chappaqua, 4. 101 (Pullman) 0 13—1 4—4 — Lucky Star. C. 102 (O'Connor) 0 s—l 2—l Dan Cupid. 4. ids (Spencer) 0 — 1 12—1 Sensational. 5. 102 (James) 0 80 — 1 30 — 1 Time.— l:4s %. Start atrociously bad. Won ridden out by a length and a half- two lengths between second and tirdh. GRAVK-SBND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The entries for to-day's races at Gravesend are as follows: •DUquaHfled for being: short of weight. Start fair. McMeekiß won Fastiv hv a n<-rk from Con- teator. who beat Kansen two lengths f,r the place. Mr- Meekln dls<:ua!in>d because Mitchell r.-ns two pounds phort of weight, anil Mitchell's valet was fine-- . $2.V THIRD RATE— F r two-year-olds; $700 added. Fly« fur- lorgf. J. K. Maddens b. c. Delmarch. by De- oelver Btart B8 rb (Dangman) • B—l I—l H. P. Headtejr'sb. f. Harlem I^ine. 50.... (Brennan) • 7—27 — 2 6—6 — \V. C. Whitney 1 * b. c. Gold Heel?, 1"2 (Odorr.) 3 B—l8 — 1 2—l2 — 1 Educate. 101 (MeCue)O 3—l I—l Lambkin. 94 (.1. Slack. 0 15—1 5-1 Yorkshire Boy 103 (.-ar. 105). (Pullman) 0 s—l 2—l Miss Clelurn. 94 (RaiiECh) 0 2O—l 8-1 <;, Qlor 101 (O Connor) t 20—1 B—l8 — 1 ' ' Time—l:o2 •Dead heat. tLicft at post. SECOND RACE— For thre? -ycnr-olds: JSCO added: special weights. On? and sixteenth miles. R. W. vvalden & Sons' b. c. Contestor. by Galore— ConJ"ctrlx, US rb „ _ ( Ltttlefleld) 1 5-1 8 — H. E. Leigh's eh. r. Nansen. 08 (irrvnnnr) 2 3—l3 — 1 I—l1 — 1 W. C. Rolllns^s b. c. Herbert, 113 (Spenrer) 3 ft—ft — Rochester. OS (Miles) 0 «o— l JO— 1 Oylon. ho (Kenian) 0 40-1 12—1 McGrathlana Prince. 107 (Jenkins) <> \u25a0»<>— 1 1-—1 Matt Simpson, 110 (James) 0 100—1 4Q— 1 •Jl,-M«.(ln. 11? (Mitchell) 0 4—l S-5 Time— l:47. fifth race, was disqualified was as unreasonable and unfair as any known on a racecourse for ages. And it was settled on the claim of Spencer! How any gentleman can desire to go to the Gravesend races again for recreation after the Gulden and Add decisions, and after some of the riding and starting yesterday must be a mystery It was reported that a notorious ruffian who was barred from turf privileges for a time in the West because ho had committed a most cowardly and irutal assault upon a newspaper writer who had offended him won several thousand dollars on Merry Day. A line of $200 was imposed upon O Connor be- cause ho was charged with fouling Spencer in the Add-Mary McCoy affair. Yet Add was conspicu- ously and Indisputably far superior to Mary Mc- Coy, the combination pet In that race. Oh. those Stewards! Wisdom will die with them! Three men were arrested In the betting ring be- cause they tried to get money fraudulently by al- tering numbers on bridges. Scan the details of all Latson's races! Isn't he a consistent runner that ought always to be en- couraged by racetrack Judges and stewards? The summaries follow: FIRST RACE.— Selling; $700 added. About six furlongs. Retting. St. PI. Llg<r * Plan's eh. h. Merry I>ay. by Eolus — Mermaid, . > yr»., 104 rb OVe<J.lerstrr.nd> 1 B—l8 — 1 B—l8 — 1 J. la. Holland's b. t. Her Ladyship. 3. 04 (Phelan) 3 10—1 4—4 — T. J. irealeyg br. g. Kinnikinic. «. 110 rjfcCue} 3 3—l I—l PrPFtidlßitator. 3. 07 (Shaw) 0 10— 1 — 1 Margate. 3. 105 (Cowman) 0 30—1 10— Ifarblehead 4 11<> fKt-enan> 0 — 1 lO— 1 The Benedict. 3. 02 (Rausch) 0 4—l «—5 B!r Christopher. 4, 101 (J. Slack) <• 12—1 *— 1 Wax Taper. 8, OS (nanisman) 0 20—1 B—l Kon.«olce, 3, 100 (O'Connor) 0 30—1 10—1 Our Oertle. 5. I<<2 (.Tenklr.pl 0 4—l £— o DoUndO. aeed. 101 (Mitchell) 0 B—l 3—l T!m<?—1:10. Stnrt very bad. Woo riddec out by two lengths; a head between second and third. !THr. BEST HORSES TREATED UNJUSTLY— BITTER FEELTNG OVER WRONG DECISIONS. The Pump in the time of Its fdory was rarely the scene of much worse racing than that at Gravesend yesterday. It was just the sort of rac- ing which ruined the sport in New-Jersey and closed the tracks there years tgo. Those New- Jersey tracks will never be reopened. At no time Bias there been a sincere, noble and gallant effort at Gravesend to protect the public from the \u25a0schemes of jobbers and tricksters. Although the place has bees in the main a splotch upon the turf Of the Empire State, it is surprising that Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, is *!Ot a member of the Board of Stewards of the Hotkey Club. That Board is a close corporation, •elf-centred, practically pelf-orpanized and practl- <sally self-perpetuating. With the exception of Mr. Belmont and Mr. K>ene. most of the stewards are a. cheap lot. If they were not. they, would have «£ked Mr. Whitney long ago to Join them. No one disputes that Mr. Whitney is by far the foremost »f American turfmen, and the most liberal, broad anlnded, progressive and truly American of them e^l. Nevertheless, he Is not a steward. Several horse* now in training ought to be put rin glass cases and stuck on wires in the Museum •f Natural History as curiosities, since they are «o afraid of mud. Two of them are Ethelbert and Jean Bemud. A third Is owned by a Fifth-aye. £nllllonalre. And there are others. The great horse Sears nothing. He meets all comers at all distances, | At all weights, and under all conditions. The Book •of Job mentions him. Read that description in Job of the horse that doesn't know how to be brightened, and then despise the petty cats of nmDers which turn tail lest there be danger of getting their foet damp. Do they dread concussion of the brain should tht-ir hoofs touch dew? Sup- pose that a thunderstorm is raging at ('ape May and six drops fall on Long Island, is that a suffi- <lent reason for taking a sound horse out of a «&ce which is at his mercy? He either fears his fate too much. Or his deserts are small, \ Who dare not put it to the touch ) And win or lose his all. ' The above was not written by Alfred Austin. Racetrack officials have fallen into so many grave %>lur*ders this year that the innocent simplicity of the American public Is becoming soured. A stu- pendous turf boom was begun at the outset of this season but some of th, stewards of the Jockey Club, some of the track- officials and some of the bookmakers are doing much to change the turf In this Stale into the howling wilderness of Mon- tnouth Park, of Linden, of Elizabeth, of Gutten- «burg, of Clifton and of Gloucester. McMeekin was .Jlrst in the second race yesterday. It wr.s discov- ered that his Jorkey was short of weight by two pounds or ->. Certain track officials wore clearly In fault. What action was taken by the guileless Cherubs who sit up aloft In the stewards' stand? They lined the jockey's valet $25. and did nothing «'lse, except to take away the race from McMenkin and put bin last. What a Joke that was! When l>efore did track stewards recognise the existence «.f a Jockey's valet? They pretend to shut their eyes to betting, although an important part of the revenues of every track comes from betting in one way or another. TbeJt'MHhe solid truth, and Bo falsehoods presented in court by unscrupulous lawyers can after that truth. Why should track stewards recognise the existence of the valets of Jockey*, while they pi tend to be blind to betting? There's more arrant humbug,, on racetracks than there Is in Tammany politics and the Tammany city government, and that Is saying a great deal. The official programme said that the track stew- ards were Philip J. Dwyer. F. 11. Hitchcock and 11. K. Knapp. They must be proud of themselves after their eccentric performances yesterday. One of the wisest, wittiest, ablest and most suc- cessful trainers in the country remarked yes- terday, with reference to the Gravesend course: ••This is a bad little hol»." He was right. Has the combination which owned McCue at the lime of his suspension from riding last year closed Its mortgage again? His handling "of Kinlcy jilack on Wednesday was furtive. His handling of Klnnikinic in yesterday's first race resembled ,the operations of the Chinese Boxers. • What reasonable excuse could there be for : Mitchell's shortness of weight In the second race .-which caused the disqualification of McMeekin' \u25a0with no punishment for the jockey? And this little •Tunt of a boy has a valet! He needs a chaplain land a father confessor much more than he needs ,a valet, and he needs a lot of penitential tears for his sins. Spencer rode the favorite. Herbert an.l K-ame in fourth behind McMeekin. Contestor and Ojansen. Does Spencer believe In a future life' Probably not. An agnostic in the saddle! \u25a0 In the third race Herlexn Lane, ridden by Baby renn 2 n U and Delmarch. ridden by Baby ning- i xnan had many eager followers. the judges de- 1 elded that the two made a dead heat. Under a praiseworthy role adopted by the Jockey^ Club dead heats between two-year-olds must not be run I^/L therefore, the money was divided. St Glor Ik, ml'm 1 ' - y °;; c°n nor . and owned by the Criterion '-&»«;-??•*-\u25a0" the post. The once renowned ! Snapper Garrison trains the Criterion Stable rO'Connor was called up. and the "Snapper" also |pald a vMt to the stewards. No explosions But Plr. Feathenstone and his trainer. Julius Bauer rwould be prudent not to permit the Jockey whom {they prize so highly to take so many " outside bnounts on worthless beasts. Some brute of St iOJ-tb type may kill Connor in his early in- : In the fourth race the combination which has »done bo much to harm high class sport for years (backed Lay on as If he were Diamond Jubilee. Ethelbert, Jean Beraud. Imp and Sweet Lavender .rolled Into one. Gulden won the race "but he did riot get It. and the combination got the money [Loud and long were the hissing and hooting after the judges had awarded to Latson the prize which \GuMen had gained fairly. Such a decision in Kng- jland. Prance. Kentucky or St. L..uig would have o>een followed by a riot; but New-Yorkers spurn (filthy lucre, and prefer, as a rule, not to get the pnoney to which they are fairly entitled The Judges who cave Latson the race which Gulden .won were Colonel Simmons, one of the original purchasers of Louisiana from Napoleon the Great fin the dawning years of this century— a well ripened Jadge: Frank Clarke, than whom a more amiable {racecourse superintendent and a more thoroughly (incompetent track steward, starter or Judge never existed, and tt^ngill, whose Aqueduct starts are t \u25a0worthy .of the pen of a poet laureate Gulden's (backers boiled within. They were deprived of their •money unlu»tly. In the fifth race Mary McCoy, ridden by the as yet uncanonfzed Spencer, was the favorite She was /outrun fairly and squarely by Add. ridden hv (O'Connor. Then Spencer had the ineffable effront- |«ry to make a claim of foul. Think of the infinite Jlmpudence exhibited by a Jockey with Spencer's jrecord In making a claim of foul against anybody But a certain combination had backed Spencer's mount desperately. Bo Spencer claimed the foul "The complaisant stewards sustained the claim and (disqualified Add. by Jar the best filly in the race ••rherefore the backers of the combination's net cot • their money. ! Michael Clancy may wish to sell some of his \u25a0 tenement houses soon, and possibly his truck- ing: boaines also. The alliance between Cuba and Ireland Is off. Mr. Clancy's Maximo Gomez was th»> favorite in the last race, but he was unplaced j.j starter was most unkind to him. The starting was characteristic of the starter it Kfrf» na " atln|r^ Will this starter ever cross 'the SnTovfr"' "\u25a0. S| T nd the rr M l of •"'" Uf * ln retirement, enjoying the income of his investments? The decision by which Add. the winner of the Cit*t)gflM. MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL CLUB TO TOUR. TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN. The first run of any considerable length conduct- ed by the Automobile Club of America will take place to-morrow and Sunday. The run will be to Philadelphia and return, and. while some speed- ing will be done on the country roads, those In charge of the. run say that the outing will not resemble a race In any way. The start will be made from the Waldorf-Astoria at, 7:30 a. in. to- morrow, rain or shine. The club will be paced from th« Waldorf-As- toria tn South Perry. The route in the city will be over asphalt nearly all the way; from Booth Ferry to St. George by ferry, following the Ami II rOMQBILB RUN. In the one hundred and ten metres straightaway hurdle race there will be ten hurdles, nine metres apart, fifteen metres beiweeti the first hurdle and the starting point aid fourteen metres from the last hurdle to the tlnlsh. The height of the hurdles will be I.os metres. Every runner will have his own line of hurdles, and must not deviate from that line during the ra^e. In the two hundred metres hurdle race there will be ten burdlei over the course, fifteen metres apart, thirty-five imtres from the start to the first hurdle and thirty metres from the last hurdle, to the finish. The height of the hurdi. s will be ninety centimetres. In the four hundred metres hurdl« race there will he ten hurdles, ninety centimetres in height, thirty-five metres apart, forty-five metres from the start to the ttrsi hurdle and forty metrea from the last hurdle t.< the finish. In the steeplechase the hurdle will not be higher than .90 metre. Since there Is a dit'-n to jump in this race, the runners may l>-ap it or jump Into the water. Jusi as they choose. In the high iumt> and p^le vault each Jumi>fr n three trials at every height After three ineffectual attempts at the same height the Jumper will be scratched. A trial is not counted s-> lo:]fr as the Jumper does not displace the bar The ground must lie perfectly horizontal and must have an elevation of at least one metre In front <>f the bar tor the hiKh .lump ami 2.50 metres for the pole vault. Each of the jumpers in the broad jump will jumii three times; three new trials will be accorded to tih- ti\<- making the bee) lumps. To fail back- ward, to recoil ui't-T Jumping or to go over the line with either fool constitutes a trial. In this cu^t- the distance jumped will not be measured Mr. Bpaldlng suggests thai when American golfers visH Part* they earrj their K«>if utensils, as good golf can be had at Campiegne, one hour ami a quarter from Paris. Campleene is an historical place and a beautiful spot. The forests contain over Lcres and over fifty miles in circum- ference. The course tlu-r*' has eighteen holes for men and nun holes for women. MR. SPAL.DING ANNOUNCES CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF AMERICAN ATHLETES. For the benefit of college athletes and other sportsmen who contemplate visiting the Paris Exposition, A. ('.. Bpaldlng, the director of sports at the Exposition, who has Just returned from abroad, yesterdny issued certain Information for the guldnnre of the tourists. Th» trark will i>e of cinders and will measure) 4 1 *) metres. There will be a special course for the steeplechase. Nobody mupt touch with any part of his body that, part of the course which lies over the starting point. Every race will be started by pistol. The sixty and one hundred metre runs will be run In a straight line. Kach runner will have his line marked out by a cord placed on the) ground. These cords will be about 1.20 metres apart. RULES FOR SPORTS AT PARIS. FIRST PERIOD. Goal. Made by. Team. Time. I— O. P. Eustlß. Meadow Brook 6:00 2— Benjamin Kleoll, Meadow Brook - 8:00 Played I' 4 minutes over time. SECOND PERIOD. Goal. Made by. Team. Time. I—H. S. Page, Meadow Brook 10:00 2 — J. M. Waterbury, Jr., I.nkcwood 2:00 Penalty of Vt goal against Lakewood for a safety. THIRD PERIOD. Goal. Made by. Team. Time. I—J.1 — J. M. Waterbury. Ijakewood 7:30 2—ll. P. Whitney. Meadow Brook 1:30 — <}. P. Eustis, Meadow Brook 1:80 Penalty of 'i goal against Meadow Brook for a safety. FOURTH PERIOD. GoaL Made by. Team. Time. I—H.1 — H. P. Whitney. Meadow Brook 6:<H> 2 Collier, by accident, for Meadow Brook _. .. 2:00 B—H.8 — H. I. Whitney, Meadow Brook 1:00 4 — H. S. Page, Meadow Brook 1:00 5—J. M. Waterbury, L«hewood.. 2:;<o 6 — II. I. Whitney, Meadow Brook 1:30 Peralty of Mi coal a«;tln.«t Lakewood for two safeties. Summary: Goals earned — Meadow Brook, 10; Lakewood. 3. Allowed by handicap — I^a^ewood, 1. I>vt by penalties —Mead Brook, one-quarter of a goal for a safety; Lake- wood, three-quarters of a goal for three safeties. Total — Meadow Brook, »?i; Lakewuod, 3H. Referee John K. Cowdln. Scorer and timekeeper F. S. Conover. Ir. MEADOW BROOK DEFEATS LAKBWOOD IN FIRST GAME FOR MEADOW RROOK CT'PS. Meadow Brook d< feated the Lnkewood polo con- tingent yesterday on the Meadow Brook field by 6V2 goals in the first contest for the Meadow Brook cups. For three periods the- game was fiercely fought, only two goals separating the combatants at the cancluslon of the third quarter. The final result was r J\ skoals for Meadow Brook, against 3V 4 for the orange and black team from New-Jersey, figures which show that the victors had by no means a walkover. The lineup shows eight names that stand for good polo anywhere and at any time. It Is: MEADOW BROOK. I LAKBWOOP. H'cap. ] H"c-ap. I— H. S. Pape B'l— J. M. Waterburv, Jr... 8 2-i;. r. Eustls 6 2—G. W. Kemiri.-k, 3d... 7 .'! -Harry P. Whitney 8 3—Charles Wh«eler C Back—Benjamin Nlooll.. 8 Back— P. P. Colll*r S Total 25 Total 24 The game brought together the finest array of polo talent that has been seen this season, and an interesting feature of the social side of the game was the presence of Lawrence Waterbury and William C. Eustis, with their brides. Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury have Just returned from a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, and "Larry" remained true to his favorite game by practising on the San Fran- cisco polo fields. Up to the last moment it was ex- pected that W. C. Kustis would play on the Meadow Brook team, but he declined to go on, and Harry S. Page took the first position. His absence loft the teams on more even terms, Meadow Brook only giving one goal by handicap. George J. Gould was present with Mrs. Gould and a party of friends, but he has been indisposed, and took the unusual position for him of a spectator while his own team was in the gnme. P. F. Collier filled out the team, playing back, of course, and he proved of Inestimable value to his side. Only two goals were made in the first period, every inch of the ground being fiercely contested. Kustis made the first and Nlcoll the second. Lakewood surprised many of the critics by its strong game in the first period, and when it made the Meadow Brook men play as well as the latter knew how in the second period the experts shook their heads and said it was anybody's came yet. Time and again would Whitney and Eustis carry the ball close to their goal line, only to find it backed in the nick of time by Waterbury, Wheeler or ' Jollier. * Collier made one of his star plays In the third period, which showed that he has few equals as a back. Whitney had sent the ball toward his goal by a series of beautiful plays, and Collier was riding ahead, watching an opportunity to turn it the other way. Whitney struck it hard for a long goal shot, and as it came by Collier, the latter Backed it for a tremendous distance and saved the 40al. It was no "lucky" shot, for Collier saved three more goals from just aa dangerous positions. The Jjakewood team work went sadly te> pieces In the last quarter, while Eutuis and Whitney played some of their liveliest polo. Eustis made the longest play of th« day, sending the ball fully one- quarter the length of the field, and Whitney car- ried it through for a goal. To summarize the play. Meadow Brook was steadier in team work and got at the ball in Quicker time. Both teams struck balls outside morn than their handicap rating should allow. The summaries: HALLOWELL HARVAKDS CAPTAIN. Cambridge, Mass. May H (Bpecial) At a meet- mg i>f the Harvard track team to-nlKht J. W. Hnl lowell, <v. was unanimously ejected captain r.»r the ontnlm year. Hallowell made Urn truck temn In his fi.-shman year, when lM was I potel winner In tmth the hi«h and low hurdles In ttie dual SHMI with Tale, and afterward in the Matt Haven Kamei Binci then he has he»-n s conststeai ,>»t- former each year. He was one of the mes .vh.> went t.> England tasi summer, and has playad end on the 'varsity football team for two rears. CAPTAIN OF PRINCETONS TRACK TEAM. Princeton, N. J., May 31. — It was learned here to- night that at a meeting of the uulv.r&ity track team held ai Ehnlra after the dual track meet with Cornell, Alexander Westeott ''oleman. "H, of New- burs:. X. Y. was elected oaptaln of thf team for next y.ar Coleman lias been on the team for two years, and has recently develops, linto an expert pole vaulier. STATS INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES. Geneva , N. V.. May Sl. —Rochester won the fourth annual field and track meet of the New-York Btate Intercollegiate Union tieM her.- yesterday afternoon. Rochester captured fii points, Dnlon College was second, with 47 points, and Elobart third, with 18. The track was in good condition and tli" time in vi".-it of the contests was fun; I>. Calesta. of Rochester, captured both of the short dashes in 101-5 and 122-6 seconds respective- ly. He. w.,ii the latter hy fl\-- yards Shepherd, of rlobart, landed second place in each of the hurdle races Palmer, <>( Hobart, knocked Dnlon chances for lirst place, in the head hy winning the mile bicycle race. A mass meeting of Columbia students whs held yesterday for the purpose of electing managers and assistant managers of jeveral of next year's teams, c. A. Davis, '02, was elected manager of the track team, and E. M. Cole, Jr.. assistant man- ager. A dose contest for inana^.-r of the baseball Hani resulted in the election of j. w. Cary. E. M. \v. Pel] was chosen assistant manager, c. P. Read and B. P. Parker were unanlmousqr elected man- agi ra of the cycle and lacrosse teams, respectively. NOTES FR<>M COLUMBIA CNIVERSITT. ATHLETICS. GEORGETOWN TO ROW AT POVGHKEEPSIE. Poughkeepsle. May 31 (Special)— engineering party from the "West Shore Railroad will arrive In this city morrow, with S. Rangs. president of the Poußhkeepste-Wjthland Amateur Rowln< Association, for the. purpose of laying out two extra four mile courses for the practice work of tl .< eoßew* crews. tine of these courses will be- l at th« north end and one at the south end of the regular course, thus making three courses of four miles each, the whole extending twelve miles, from about five miles below the bridge to \u25a0even miles above It. These, extra courses were asked for by the coaches of the crews, so as to get COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS^ Suffolk. ss.— Probate Owl — To the next °*_£?* ana all others Interested !r. the. estate of ALVAN F*£- DICK. tat* of Boston. In said County. d*oeaa«vi: Uher™* GARDINER CREENE, the administrator, * ts# **";* n->t already administered. Of said deceased, has ™2 application for a distribution of the lv»!an>-# tn hi* = *";; T amr>n< the next of kin of sa!»l deceased:— You are ,2. cited to appear nt a Probate Court, to t»e held at "ifl ton. In sail Count? of Suffolk, on the tweaty-wxtn °tl A ' July. A. P. 1!* V» at ten o'clock In the *»»* BOO "v.M show causa If any you have, why said distribution J3J 30 *". not be made according to said application. AM » petitioner Is ordered to serve thl* citation by HOW" a copy thereof to all persons Interested >n the » **, %itT* teen day* at least before said «*>urt. or by puMWg* the rinir once In each week, for three successive '* m In th- New York Tribune, a newspaper Pu bl!s .i. New York, In the State ol N>w York: th* New *'«ea- IMcayune. a new»p»;.er publish*! In New Orleans. >"'• State of Louisiana; th,- Boston Tally Advertiser. * \u25a0". paper published In nkl BMWa, and the Norwich •» °*£ Ing Bulletin, a newspaper published In Norwich, la jS State of Connecticut, the last puNti-ation (a be one'^ at least before said Court, and by mailln*. *!I2SIS' copy of this citation to all known persons la'fT**:^.^. the estate seventy days al least b*>for» »<»» J£" Witness. JOHN \V. MoKIM. Ksquir*. Juds» of said cou -j this eleventh aay of May. In the year one ",",*L hundred. ELIJAH GEORGE^ Rf*l*«**\ A SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR THE INTER- CLT~B LEAGUE MATCHES. The New-Jersey and New-Tork Tennis League has been reorganized for the season, and a sched- ule of games has been adopted. Besides the with- drawal of the Montclair and Staten Island clubs, the Lenox Tennis Club Joined and the Kings County Tennis Club, of Brooklyn, applied for mem- bership after the reorganization had b.een effected. As the season's schedule had then been officially adopted it was too late to Include the Brooklyn club this season, but it will probably Join before next season begins. The plan adopted for the season's championship interclub matches requires each of the four clubs to meet all the others in turn, both at home and abroad. The clubs will be represented by one, player in singles and one team in doubles, not in- cluding th»> same men in both events. The dates adopted are the six successive Satur- days beginning .July 7, and all four clubs will be. engaged every week. The schedule Is as follows. July T Orange L. T. C. and West Side T. C at Orange; Lenox T. C. and Morristown F*. C. at the, Lenox courts. July 14 Morristown F. C. and Orange L. T. C. at Morristown: West Side. T. C. and Lenox T. CL, at the West Side courts. July a -f>r:inge L. T. C. and Lenox T. C. at Orange; West Side T. C. and Morristown F. C. at the West Si.le courts. July 28— Orange L. T. C. and Morristown F. C. at Orange; Lenox T. C. and West Side T. C. at the Lenox courts. August 4- Morristown F. C. and Lenox T. C, at Morristown: West Side T. C and Orange L. T. C, at the West Side courts. August 11—Lenox T. C. and Orange L. T. C. at the Lenox courts; Morristown F C. and West Side T. C, at Morristown. LITTLF, WINS THE HANDICAP AT WASHINO- TON. Washington, May 31 (Special).— Raymond TV Lit- tle, the lawn tennis champion of Princeton, won first prize In the handicap singles of the Southern championship tournament here yesterday. The meeting ended with the final match in this contest, and Little takes away second prlzo in the cham- pionship singles and doubles, as well as first In the handicap. Paret. the New- York expert, wins first prizes In championship singles and doubles, and the challenge bowl. Davidson, of Washington, also gets first In the championship doubles, and Alex- ander, of Princeton, second, while Parkes, of Wash- ington, takes second in the handicap. Seven of the nine prizes offered by the Bachelors* Club Includ- ing all of the firsts, were taken by visiting' players The score of yesterday's match follows: Handicap Bln«Ies (final round) — R. D. Little (owe SO) beat John Parkas (owe half 15), &— 6, <&— ft -3. M'COT AND BOXXER FIGHT TO-XIGHT. "Kid" McCoy and "Jack" Bonner will be the principals in a twenty-five round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. There will be a twelve-round preliminary also. E. S. B. OF THE T. M. C. A. GAMES. The East Side Branch of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association held games at Xj-ack. N. V.. on Memorial Day. Th« contests resulted as follows: One hundred yard dash, won by A. H. Iftllses Philip Marcus, second; Frank Flynn. third. Time— <):IO'». Three hundred yard run. won by Philip Marcus: Frank Flynn. second. Half-mile run won by K. Drummond; F. z.ibei, second. Medals *wer« presented to the winners. HELPING BELIEVES IX FURNISHING AC- COMMODATIONS FOR LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN MEMBERS ONLY— NOTES AND COMMENTS. Milor M. Beldlng. Jr.. the chief consul of the New- York State Division of the league of American Wheelmen, believes in furnishing accommodations for League members only. With this object In view. Mr. Beldlng yesterday gave orders that In future the eldepath tags for pale at League head- quarters should be sold only to league members. Heretofore these si lepath tags, which are a neces- sary part of a bicycle equipment If one wishes to tour in comfort through the State, have been sold to anybody who presented 50 cents with his request. Mr. Beldlnp Is echoing the sentiment of many other members of the veteran wheelman's or- ganization, who have been maintaining for a long time that the reason the- membership in the organization was dwindling was that the associa- tion did as much for unattached wheelmen as It did for Its own members. In some parts of the State a certain percentage, gem-rally 5 per cent. Is allowed to those who dispose of the sMepath tags. Possibly this arrangement Is unknown to the Side- path Commissioners, but that the percentage has hern allowed is certain. Governor Roosevelt showed his Interest In League of American Wheel- men work yesterday by forwarding his renewal of membership. A prominent official of the Gockl Roads Associa- tion and a man who was instrumental in distribut- ing road maps to wheelmen throughout the State two years ago. was one of the many thousand wheelmen who made the trip down th<» cycle path to Coney Island on Memorial Day. He was met at the Rest in Prospect Park, on his return, and he was mad all the way through. "I was one of those who attended the dinner Riven at the Mon- tauk Club last winter." said he. "and Park Com- mlssloner Hrower was one of the speakers. If he had kept all the promises he made that night the wheelmen might to-day think as well of him as they do of Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff. But he has no: kept them. A few loads of traprock have bfen scattered over the old path, but no posit improvement has been made. I suppose he had the stuff on hand and did not know any other use to make of it. He promised to rebuild the path en- tirely and to mak« a solid foundation. The condi- tions at the end of the Boulevard, especially the turn Into the Concourse, are deplorable, and repairs should be made there at once. The main Rest In Prospect Park should be enlarged and more racks added, yet nothing la done. Our organization Is continually working to bring about such reforms, but we get discouraged when protest after protest falls upon deaf or Indifferent ears." In the Intercollegiate cycling championships de- cided at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Princeton carried off the honors, scoring 22 points, to 21 by Yale. 7 by Columbia and 5 by Pennsylvania. Bert Rlpley's fine riding won the day for the. Tigers. Ripley captured both the half mile and mile cham- pionships. Farley, of Yale, won the quarter mile, and Ro»(>, of Columbia, the five mile Princeton won the tandem race, with Yale finishing: second and third and Pennsylvania fourth. Ripley finished second in the five mile race and Farley third. The concluding day of the International Bowling Tournament has been designated by the- managers of that carnival as "Wheelmen's Day." This has been done because the day. Sunday, has many ad- vantages for wheelmen, and as many of the pros- pective contestants in the tournament are bicycle riders. They have signified their Intention of at- tending awheel, and are endeavoring to have the clubs of which they are members turn out for a club run. The destination will be Schtltzen Park. Union Hill, where the tournament will be held. Two prizes will be given to clubs having the largest representation at the park, and one prize to the club having the best designed uniform. The Bicycle Committee of th» Knickerbocker Athletic Club announces that the Initial club run of the season will be held on Sunday. The course will be from the clubhouse, by way of the Forty- seeond-st. ferry to Weehawken. then around the loop to the Hudson County Boulevard, thence to the country clubhouse at Bayonne. Members will assemble at the city clubhouse at 9:45 a. m. A dinner will be served at the. country clubhouse on arrival. a. feature of the day will be a members' baseball game between the "TlreV and the. "Sprockets." The tennis courts will be In condition for use. Members desiring to invite male guests to Join the run may do so. On Sunday will occur what promises to be one of the largest century runs of the season. It will be held under the auspices of the Century Road Club of America. This is the spring run of that organi- zation, originally scheduled for May 13, hut poat- poned tbree w^eks on account of rain on the origi- nal date and so as not to conflict with the runs of the Vißllant Cycle Club and the Prospect Wheel- men on the following two Sundays. Frank Kramer and Jay Eaton will meet H. B. Full mi \u25a0 and Hardy Downing- In a team match race at the Vailahurg board track on Sunday. The winning t-am will get $150. LAWN TENNIB. CYCLING. I CL™ HAVANA C l "aß| \u25a0 The tobacco in La Fernandina is Cuba's best selected It is I \u25a0 especially imported by us for this brand— it has made this I I c }££ 5« ™ aS bein S SUPERIOR IN QUALITY, FLAVOR I B AND SiiAPh. \u25a0 I Different sizes, ICMS-20-25C. 1 R Sold by Leading Dealers and at all Leading Hotels. 1 |MICHAELIS &LINDEMAN 459 Broadway N vi • BERNARD STAHL &co Makers. distrlbutorli NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 1900. I rid of th- Interference of th» ferryboat. aa«S nl» | to enable th*< different crews to practl3* without Interfering with one another. , Secretary Harris Reynolds has received a cog., I munlcatlon from President Banes to the effect I that Georgetown University will have an. elrht in i the race, making J«lx 'varsity crews In all thai [ villcompete. J. E. Moore, manager of the Oeorm. I town crew, has sent a letter to th#» local commit. tee, asklnsc that board be procured for the imtjaZ I bers of his cr»-»- It Is nor likely that any further changes willb» made, M that It Is practically certain that thtrt | will be Fix 'varsity cr»ws in the. big Corn»n Columbia. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. Syracuse and Georgetown, the first four being those who row« 4 last year. There will be four freshman crews— I Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin-, and three four oared crews— Cornell. Columbia, and iPennsylvania. Thus far only two crews have obtained Tia.rten | —Pennsylvania at Bellevue Villa, Highland, anil Cornell at Red Top. near the head of the regular course. POLO. I3icncle3. [programme OF sports today. RAClNG.— Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves- end. BASEBALL..— St. Louis and Brooklyn, Washington Park. Brooklyn; PittPburp and New-York. Polo Grounds. \u25a0 . GOLF. — Women** handicap for cup. Oak- land Golf Club; women's team match. Ards- lejr. TURMOIL AT THE TRACK. HANGER BRACKET I I STERLING BICYCLES | THE crank hanger receives the great bulk of the strain of driving the wheel, and upon its strength and solidity de- pend the rigidity of the frame and responsiveness of the complete bicycle. Our bracket is of a special design. It i 3 made of sheet stee 1 , the con- nections being drawn out under hydraulic pressure. It is then shaped upon an arbor into a barrel and electrically- welded. The treatment it undergoes instant'y develops any weakness in material, thus only perfect brackets enter into our frame con- struction. Bevel-Gear Chainlets . . $60—$75 Chain Models $40— 550 Tandems $75 THE STERLING BICYCLE, I No. 36 Warren Street, X NEW YORK. N. Y. 8 ETKAXGE VKRPTCTP OF JI'DGES AXP STEWARD?. JfrORTS 8

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Page 1: NEW-YORK DAILY JfrORTS

Columbia «-*\u25a0\u25a0 575Columbia »*'•«"• SSOHartford *«—• 535Stormer *™*™™ 535Pennant p-^™-3i-p -^™-3i-a3 525

Every mo<l»l and style tn stock, wlta tnvstImproved and up-to-date equipment. Afew second-hand chamless. .....

Columbia HeadquartersFor 17 Years at

12 Warren Street.

Standard Reliable

Good 75c- •*• *1

-23- *L3°. $1.73. SB makes aw»

iT. t«ed by the ra'fn. Special prices to (ieaJers.IIreS WILLIS. 23 Park Row. opp. P. 0

instruction.For Boys and Young Men

—BERKELEY SCHOOL— INCORPORATED 1900.

433. 435. 43? Madison Aye.Twenty-first year will begin October I. 1900. Erery

class limited to twelvs boys. Early application will beneessary for admission to men grades, as well as to thePreparatory School.

J. CLARK READ. Registrar.

For Young Ladies City. «

MRS. LESLIE MORGAN'S Bi»-«V.r.g- and Da.7 Schoolfor Girls. 13 and 15 "West 36th Street. Central Par*.

N. T. Thorough Instruction ln English. Foreign Lan-guages. Art. Including special college course. Prepare!for colleges.

DT, AGATHA—CHURCH SCHOOL SXJIt GIRIA

287 West 03d Street. New York. """^Tot particulars address the Principal.

MISB EMMA O. SEBRING. A. M.

NEW-YORK. NEW-YORK.

THB PEBBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.J. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

»>. 32. 34 EAST 57TH 3TREST.

THE MISSES ELY'S school_L RIVERS! VII DRIVEX

85th ami S6th Streets. New-York.

For Both Sexes City.

THE ETHICAL CVLTCRE SCHOOLS.KINDERGARTEN. ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL

J. F. R'isrart. Sept., l"ft W. 34th St.Perclval Chubb. Prin. High School. 4* E. sSta St.

THB BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.X 1.122 Broadway. New-York. 73 Court-st.. Brooklra.

Summer School at Asbnry Park. N. J.PARIS EXPOSITION.

Visit th» Berlitz School Pavilion. All walassJßS.

For Boys and Young Men Country.

-P»RIFNDS SCHOOL. PROVIDENCE. R. L—FTOn^M St-I- Friends over a century us", hut ocen to a.i denomi-nations. Endowed. EUhteen States represented 'tilJIMIdeal combination of school and home life.

AUGUSTINE JONES. LL.P.. Prtn^jal.

/-IREENWICH ACADEMY AN*T» HOME tor TEN POTS.VjC Thorough preparation for college or business r--?Uscarefully selected. J. H. ROOT. Prtn.. Gr««n»t. \u25a0 Coax

IRVING INSTITUTE FOR POTS.TARRYTOWN ON N. T.

40 minutes' ride from New York. Terms $.V».JOHN M. FfRMAN. A. M.. Principal.

MAPLEWOOP. CONCORDVILLE. -Suec«SiMschool, one- of the best to Infuse withenergy, to waa»

up boys to duties of life: prepared for business or collssjs.$2SO: under 13 years. |230; boys under the care of a pro-fessor during summer \u25a0vacation. Location beautiful. •!•-vated. healthy; no tobacco. J. Shortlldge (Yale). A.M..FTta.

For Young; Ladies—

Country.

TTVBLIOHTFI'LSummer Rome for 1.1 Otrls. Tnttloa taXJ French. Spanish. Art or Muntc. Afternoons deroted »recreation. Terms $125. Miss C P. BAIRD. NonralX, <X

NEW-YORK. SINO OS THr sIUIWXIs*

OSSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, on the Hudson.Miss C. C. FULLER. Principal. _

RYE SEMINARY.—

For particulars addressMrs. S. J. LIFE. The Misses arrow P.y«. ***

York. _For Young Ladles

—City and Country.

T'INTERCtARTPA' TRAINING.—Spring term e!a*»»»IV now forming. (Free scholarships llmltedV Special In-ducements this term Call early. Z. A. CUTTEN. il«tn>-polttan Temple. 7th-ave. and Hth-»t.

£cacl)er9.

DR. W. O. NOWELL. prtvmte tutor at pupt'.s" 6o™«* <*at 117 n t-2d-st. Two pur received In faa»uy.

VERVOt'S. backward and feeble minded children taujSI-.*> Specialist. Address EXPERIENCED. Tribune On**-

School TVcicnuca.4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS" AGENCY

-!V. supplier Professor*. Teacher*. Tutors. Govern*****c. to 1Alleges. Sch.x>ls and Families. Apply ta

Mrs. M. J. YOUNG-FULTPN. S3 fnt-in Sguar*. _

(iOLF.

WESLEYAN, 15; CORNELL, 4.Middletown, Conn., May 31.— Wesleyan won an

easy victory over the Cornell nine this afternoon,

outplaying the visitors. Lufkin pitched in ex-cellent form, and Anderson also played a star gameat short. The game was remarkable for five homeruns. The score:

R. H. E.Wesleyan 6 1 0 0 4 1 8 0 o—lrt 17 4Cornel] 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 o—4 S «

Batteries—

Lufkln and Inglls; Lyon and Green.

EASTERN LEAGUE.At Rochester— Montreal, 6; Rochester, 6.At Providence

—Worcester, 4; Providence. 0.

At Spring-Held- Springfield, 12; Hartford, 2.At Syracuse— Syracuse. 9; Toronto, 3.

PHILADELPHIA,3; CHICAGO, 0.Philadelphia, May 31.—1n to-day's game between

Philadelphia and Chicago neither side scored untilthe eighth inning, when, with two men on bases,Orth batted a homo run over the right field wall.That was sufficient to win, Chicago being *hut out.Orth and Taylor both pitched well, but the fieldershad numerous high halls to handle. The score:

R. H. E.Chicago 000000 000—0 4 3l'hllaiielphla O 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 1— .'? »5 0

Batteries— Tayl'-r and Donahue: Orth and Douglass.

BOSTON. 2; CINCINNATI,1.Roston, May 31.

—To-day's eleven Inninggame was

a pitchers' battle, in which I'ittenger proved the

more fortunate. The fielding of both teams wassharp, the work of Long and Crawford being espe-

cially fine. Boston won out ln the eleventh on twosingles, a sacrifice and a long fly to the outfield.The score:

R. H. E.Boston 1 000000000 1- -2 8 3Cincinnati 0 1000000000-1 5 1

Batteries—

Pltt^ngpr and Clarke; Hahn and Kehoe.

GEORGETOWN. 7; CRESCENT, 4.Georgetown University's baseball team, fresh

from its victories over Harvard ana Yale, met theCrescent Athletic Club nine yesterday on thegrounds at Owl's Head. Bay Rldpo. The George-town boys had the game well in hand from start tofinish. Score:

R. H. E.Georgetown University.o 10 3 2 10 0 O

—7 7 2

Cresffnt AC 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 2—A 10 4Batteries

—Blewltt and Crans-ton; Chnunoey and Dunne.

GAMES YESTERDAY.Plttsburg. 0; New-York. 4. [Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 0.Boston, -; Cincinnati. 1. |

THE RECORDS.Clubs. Won. Lost.P.c.l Clubs. Won.Lost.P.c.

Philadelphia ....22 lt» .6sS Chicago 17 17 800Brooklyn 18 14 .863 Boston 11 1H .37!)St. Loins IS 14 .siala lCincinnati 12 80 375Pittsburg 20 16 .336 New-York 11 20 .899

The storm, yesterday did not visit Harlem withthe same fury that it did the lower cart of theIsland and certain parts of Brooklyn. The resultwas that Ewing's men now decorate last place lnthe race for the pennant of the National League.The local team's slide down the baseball ladderhas been consistent and certain, and. in the opin-ion of those copversant with baseball, the Harlemmen will have some trouble in ever catching- theBoston team again this season. Cincinnati droppedwith New-York, enabling Boston to Jump Intosixth rjlace.

The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was be-tween the New-York and Plttsburg team?, the menfrom the city of soot winning rather easily at theend. It was an Interesting contest, with honorsabout even up to the seventh Inning. At that pointDoheny grew wild, and this, coupled with a blunderby Gleason, enabled the visitors to score two runsand win the game. New-York hit hard, but notconsecutively. The attendance was the smallest ofthe year. Score:

NEW-YORK. I PITTSBURO.ah r lb po a c, ab r lb po a c

V Haltr'n. cf.s 2 2 2 0 0 Beaumont, c.f.4 10 3 0 1Gleason. 2b. 5 0 0 7 4 2 Cooley. lb 4 2 1 0 1 0Belbseh, 1f...5 0 3 0 0 0 Williams. 3b.. 1 1 0 0 0I'iivip. 68 3 0 0 3 2 Oi Wagner. rf....5 0 2 I10Doyle, 1b....4 1 1 « 1 0! Clarke. If 3 0 1 2 0 1Mflrcer. rf....4 0 2 3 0 OLeuch. 2r 4 ft 0 4 4 0Hlckman, 3b.4 18 13 OfEly. »8 4 1 1 1 6 0Bowerman, c.l <> 0 12 o|Zlmmer, c.,.4 1 2 8 0 1Grady. C.....2 0 1 4 0 01Tannehlll. p. .4 0 3 1 1 0Doheny, p... 4 0 10 it 1', Totals 35 8102713 3

Totals ... .87 4 13 27 12 8New-York 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 o—40

—4

Pittsburg 0 O 0 1 1 1 2 1 o—n0—

nEarned runs

—New-York, 3; Plttsburg. 1. First base

by errors—

Pittsburg, 2. I>eft on base—New-York, 7;

Plttsburg, 9. First base on balls—

OfT Dolieny. 0; ofTTannehill, 1. Struck out

—By Doheny, 2; by Taniithlll.

4 Three baye OrSdy, Wacner. Two base hits—

Vim H.illren, Selbach, dimmer. Tannehill. Sacrifice hit—

Beaumont. Stolen bates—

Selbach. Davis. Double plays—Gleason and Hickmxn: I>each. Ely and Cooley. Wild

pitches—

Doheny, 2. Passed ball—

Orady. Hit by pitcher—By Tannehill. 1. Umpire

—Swartwood. Time

—2:03.

THE HAHI.EM TEAM LOST TO PTTTBBTTRGAND IS NOW TN LAST PLACE IN

THE PENNANT RACE.

BASEBALL.

VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS.London. Ma> 31—At Ensom to-day the Riddles

Down Plate was won by Sly Fox, ridden by TodSlonn; the Epsom Cup was won by Jolly Tar, withJ. Reiff up. and tho Burdans Plate was won byMarconi, with J. Relff in the saddle.

Sly Fox was owned by S. B. Joel, Jolly Tar is theproperty of Lord William Berrsfortl, and Marconiwas tho entry of Sir J. Miller.In the race for the Epsom Cup, while a Quarter

of a mile from the post, S. Loatos, who was ridingClarehaven was apparently secure of winning, tookthings easily, and allowed Retff to creep up un-noticed and win by a head. I-oates consequentlymet with a hostile reception from the spectators.

entries are Banastar. Muskadlne. Withers andMayor Gtlrov, all of whom were, nominated by \\.H. Plark. ills nominations became void when he.died. The withdrawals arc I.>unois. Warrenton.Decanter. Toddy nnd Dplhcv. The list contains thenamen or all rTorses eligible to start.

- Fifty-eightnominations Hre ellglhle.

Road to Tott*nvllle. thence by ferry to Perth Atn-l*oy, thenc*> to Metuchan, to Xew-Hrunswlrk. toFranklin Park, to KingHtori, to PrteCCtaß, where

luncheon will be Bervcl at tho Princeton Inn at12:30 p. m. The party will Ip.ivp Princeton at 2o'clock, thence to Trenton, to Whitehorse, to Bor-

i dentown, to Columhtiß. to Mount Holly, due westIto CaJnden, passing through Moorestown and Mer-

\u25a0 chantfvlllo, and by ferry to Philadelphia.At Philadelphia the party will stay at the Hotel

Believlew. where rooms have been secured nndj arrangements made for storing near by. The re-j turn trip will be made on Sunday over the samn

road. Maps showing the road will be furnished to; each chaneur ai the start. The rommittpp hopesI that every member of th^ club who owns an auto-

mobile will enter the run for the Interest of &heFport.

Total. Handicap. Net.John M. Ward 81 10 MM. M. Singer 92 0 65B. 15. Alv.nl 100 12 MJohn M. Hi11....' 10S 18 1«»John F. Brennan lit} 27 tUArthur R. Parsons 110 18 02

The driving and approaching contests were bothwon by John M. Ward, and the putting contest byJohn 1". IJrennan.

At Laurence Harbor to-morrow the home teamwill play the team from the Apawamis Golf Club.

COMPETITION FOR HARDING PRIZES ATLAURENCE HARBOR.

The fourth competition for the Harding prizestook place on the I>nurence Harbor course on Me-morial Day. There were many players out, at-tracted by the fine weather and the Improved con-dition of the course. By winning first In this com-petition John M. Ward tied with Mortimer SingerIn total points for first place. Tho following weresome of the cards turned in;

Van Ship 1721 Nestor 1.12Tulane 144 |< Tia grace 132Periort 140 jBob White 132\u25a0Wace 183]-SIXTH HACK—For two-year-olds; special weights. Five

furlongs.

Vouch Ilß'Wallabout 107Blues 118 Humboldt 107Connie 1121Delmarch 1117Checkmate 107 i.

ELIGIBLE FOR THE SUBURBAN.The Coney Island Jockey Club sent. out last niKht

an up to date list of the withdrawals and voidentries to the Suburban Handicap. The void

Westmore & Meehan's eh. c Mephnnus, 4 years old,by <; .l'>n Garter

—Fednlma.... 114

W. C Daly's b. h. Danforth. 5 years old, by Duke ofMontrose Bo Peep 113

Oneck Stable's eh. c. Rlkkl Tlkki Tavl, 3 years old,by Fonso

—Harpy 113

Peter Clark's b. IT- Oliver Me, 4 years old, by Stone-heng>-

—Margery 10S

Cr A Mull't's br. g. Buffoon, aged, by The SailorPrince— 108

Uger & Dean's eh. h. Merry Day, "\u25a0 years old, byBolus Mermaid

-100

J It, & F. P. Keene's blk. c. Unmasked, 3 years old,by Domino- Mere Mill Hid

J. It & F. P. Keenr's b. f. Pink Domino, by Domino- Belle Rose 93James I*Holland* b. f. Sky Scraper, 4 years old. by

Rev del Rey— Mortar 100C. F Dwyer*s b. c. Trumpet, 0 fears old, by Victory

—Quesal

"101

V.'. I-akeland'B eh. p. Native, 3 yearn old, by Iroquols—Nellie Grand 05

O. I. Richards'* b. f. Cupidity, .'! years old, by Ktng-like—Sandola 0.1

FOURTH RACE—For maiden three-year-olds; weights 12pounds below the scale. One mile ami seventy yards.

I^>rd Baltimore 114iSuqualak-

11llying Isle 1141 Borough 11l<Yontas 1H Nansen 111Bombshell 114 jBeautiful 10!)Scales llllZazanine l«i!)

FIFTH—

Handicap steeplechase; for four-year-oldsand upward. Full course, about two and one-halfmile?.

FIRST RACE—

For two-year-olds; non-winners of $500;weights 6 pounds below the scale; allowances. Pour

and one-half furlongs.

Name. Wt. Name. Wt.Fereech IIS Rappenecker ....._. 104McAddle llljHengisL 104The Rluecoat 104;Otls Harlan 104Dr Precton ](>4jGolden Lily .- 101Hlnsdale MM Mavada 101G. W. W 104

'Sweepstakes 101

SECOND RACE—

Selling; for three-year-olds and up-

ward; non-winners of $1,000 this or last year. One

Bad one-eighth miles.Desperado King Bramble 100First Whip \u25ba 105; Village Pride 100Free Lance W8 Sir Guy 88

THIRD RACE— PATCHOGUB STAKES; Felling,

with $1,000 added; for three-year-olds and upward;

entrance fee $50 each; $15 forfeit; to second horse

$200 and to third $100 of the added money. Six fur-

longs.

Start very bad. Delmarch and Harlem Lane ran a den.i

heat. H<%ld Heels was third, three lengths back.

FOURTH RACE—

Handicap; $1,000 added. One and one-eighth miles.

C. Llttlefleld. Ir.'e. b. h. Lateon. byKnight of Ellerslle

—Spaldle. 8 yrs., 112 ,

7_, ,_,It, (Littlefleld) 1 7—2 s—«

J. E. liadd^s eh. c. Gulden, 3. 119f ?

_io(Odom) 2 9—5 7—lo

P. B. P. Randolph's b. b. Knight of the

Garter. C. 119 (O'Connor) 3 6—l6—1

—Hardly, 5. 110 <McCue) 0 4—l B—sLaudeman. B. 10« (Bvana) 0 20—1 B—lPupil 3 118 (Bullman) 0 &

—1 2—l

Time—

1:55.

Start fair. It looked as If Gulden surely -won by ahead, with Latson a head ln front of Knight of the,

Garter, but the Judges placed Latson first.

FIFTH RACE—

For maiden flll!<»s; two years old; $700added; fpeclal weights. Fiva furlongs.

E. A. Tipton's b. f. Mary McCoy, byHenry of Navarre—Laura Stone. 112 !T)..

(Spencer) 1 11—5 7—loG. n. Morris's eh. f. Janice. 112.(Bullman) 2

—1 o—l0

—1

Turney Bros.1 br. f. Ida Carbry. 112(Odom) 3 10

—1 B—l8

—1

Empress of Beauty, 112 (Maher) 0 7—7—

£—I'rincess Pepper. 112 (Jenkins» 0 6—l

—Maria Bolton. 112 (Doggett) 0 30—1 10—1

Itudder 112 (Turner) 0 15—

1 6—lBarbara Frietchie. 112 (McCue) 0

—B—s

Infallible. 112 (-T. Slack) 0 20—1 B—lRelucent. 112 (Wlnkfleld)0 20—1 *—1,Ma Beatrice, 112 (linger) 0 100—1 40—1

Miranda. 112 (Clawson) 0 40—1 15—1Curtsey 112 (Fitzslmmon?) 0 60

—1

—1

Dame. 112 (James) 0 CO—l20—1•Add 112 (O'Connor) s—l5

—1 2—l- Time—1:02%.

Unequal .efl for alleged fouling.

Start very bad. Add won by a length and a half fromMary McCoy, who beat Janice three lengths. Add wasdisqualified on a charge of foul.

SIXTH RACE—Selling: $700 added. One mile and sev-enty yards.

J. Underwood *Co.'s b. c. Rare Per-fume, by His Highness or Ludwls

—Early Blospom, 4 yrs., 104 tt>..(Shaw) 1 6—l6

—1

—M. L. Hayman's eh. c. Klrkwood, 4. 110

(Maher) 2 4—l B—sF. M Taylor's b. c. Precursor. 8, 00

(Rausch) 3 4—l4—

1—

5Posthaste. 3 84 (J. Daly) 0 SO—l10—1Maximo Gomel, 5. 106 (McCue) 0 B—s 3—5Chappaqua, 4. 101 (Pullman) 0 13—1 4—4

—Lucky Star. C. 102 (O'Connor) 0 s—l 2—lDan Cupid. 4. ids (Spencer) 0

—1 12—1

Sensational. 5. 102 (James) 0 80—1 30

—1

Time.—l:4s %.Start atrociously bad. Won ridden out by a length

and a half- two lengths between second and tirdh.

GRAVK-SBND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The entries for to-day's races at Gravesend areas follows:

•DUquaHfled for being: short of weight.

Start fair. McMeekiß won Fastiv hv a n<-rk from Con-

teator. who beat Kansen two lengths f,r the place. Mr-

Meekln dls<:ua!in>d because Mitchell r.-ns two pounds

phort of weight, anil Mitchell's valet was fine--. $2.V

THIRD RATE—F r two-year-olds; $700 added. Fly«fur-

lorgf.

J. K. Maddens b. c. Delmarch. by De-oelver Btart B8 rb (Dangman)

•B—l I—l

H. P. Headtejr'sb. f. Harlem I^ine. 50....(Brennan)

•7—27—

2 6—6—

\V. C. Whitney1* b. c. Gold Heel?, 1"2(Odorr.) 3 B—l8

—1 2—l2

—1

Educate. 101 (MeCue)O 3—l I—l

Lambkin. 94 (.1. Slack. 0 15—1 5-1Yorkshire Boy 103 (.-ar. 105). (Pullman) 0 s—l 2—lMiss Clelurn. 94 (RaiiECh) 0 2O—l 8-1<;, Qlor 101 (O Connor) t 20—1 B—l8

—1' '

Time—l:o2•Dead heat. tLicft at post.

SECOND RACE—For thre? -ycnr-olds: JSCO added: special

weights. On? and sixteenth miles.

R. W. vvalden & Sons' b. c. Contestor.by Galore— ConJ"ctrlx, US rb „ _

(Ltttlefleld) 1 5-1 8—

H. E. Leigh's eh. r. Nansen. 08(irrvnnnr) 2 3—l3

—1 I—l1

—1

W. C. Rolllns^s b. c. Herbert, 113(Spenrer) 3 ft—ft

—Rochester. OS (Miles) 0 «o—lJO—1Oylon. ho (Kenian) 0 40-1 12—1McGrathlana Prince. 107 (Jenkins) <> \u25a0»<>— 1 1-—1Matt Simpson, 110 (James) 0 100—1 4Q— 1•Jl,-M«.(ln. 11? (Mitchell) 0 4—l S-5

Time— l:47.

fifth race, was disqualified was as unreasonableand unfair as any known on a racecourse forages. And it was settled on the claim of Spencer!How any gentleman can desire to go to theGravesend races again for recreation after the

Gulden and Add decisions, and after some of theriding and starting yesterday must be a mysteryIt was reported that a notorious ruffian who was

barred from turf privileges for a time in the Westbecause ho had committed a most cowardly andirutal assault upon a newspaper writer who hadoffended him won several thousand dollars onMerry Day.

A line of $200 was imposed upon O Connor be-cause ho was charged with fouling Spencer in theAdd-Mary McCoy affair. Yet Add was conspicu-ously and Indisputably far superior to Mary Mc-Coy, the combination pet In that race. Oh. thoseStewards! Wisdom will die with them!

Three men were arrested In the betting ring be-cause they tried to get money fraudulently by al-tering numbers on bridges.

Scan the details of all Latson's races! Isn't he aconsistent runner that ought always to be en-couraged by racetrack Judges and stewards?

The summaries follow:FIRST RACE.— Selling; $700 added. About six furlongs.

Retting.St. PI.

Llg<r * Plan's eh. h. Merry I>ay. byEolus

—Mermaid, .> yr»., 104 rb

OVe<J.lerstrr.nd> 1 B—l8—1 B—l8

—1

J. la. Holland's b. t. Her Ladyship. 3.04 (Phelan) 3 10—1 4—4

—T. J. irealeyg br. g. Kinnikinic. «. 110

rjfcCue} 3 3—l I—lPrPFtidlßitator. 3. 07 (Shaw) 0 10—1

—1

Margate. 3. 105 (Cowman) 0 30—1 10—

Ifarblehead 4 11<> fKt-enan> 0—

1 lO—1The Benedict. 3. 02 (Rausch) 0 4—l «—5

B!r Christopher. 4, 101 (J. Slack) <• 12—1 *—1Wax Taper. 8, OS (nanisman) 0 20—1 B—lKon.«olce, 3, 100 (O'Connor) 0 30—1 10—1Our Oertle. 5. I<<2 (.Tenklr.pl 0 4—l £—o

DoUndO. aeed. 101 (Mitchell) 0 B—l 3—lT!m<?—1:10.

Stnrt very bad. Woo riddec out by two lengths; a headbetween second and third.

!THr. BEST HORSES TREATED UNJUSTLY—

BITTER FEELTNG OVER WRONG DECISIONS.

The Pump in the time of Its fdory was rarely

the scene of much worse racing than that at

Gravesend yesterday. It was just the sort of rac-ing which ruined the sport in New-Jersey andclosed the tracks there years tgo. Those New-Jersey tracks will never be reopened. At no timeBias there been a sincere, noble and gallant effortat Gravesend to protect the public from the

\u25a0schemes of jobbers and tricksters. Although theplace has bees in the main a splotch upon the turfOf the Empire State, it is surprising that Philip J.Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, is*!Ot a member of the Board of Stewards of theHotkey Club. That Board is a close corporation,•elf-centred, practically pelf-orpanized and practl-<sally self-perpetuating. With the exception of Mr.Belmont and Mr. K>ene. most of the stewards area. cheap lot. If they were not. they, would have«£ked Mr. Whitney long ago to Join them. No onedisputes that Mr. Whitney is by far the foremost»f American turfmen, and the most liberal, broadanlnded, progressive and truly American of theme^l. Nevertheless, he Is not a steward.

Several horse* now in training ought to be putrin glass cases and stuck on wires in the Museum•f Natural History as curiosities, since they are«o afraid of mud. Two of them are Ethelbert andJean Bemud. A third Is owned by a Fifth-aye.

£nllllonalre. And there are others. The great horseSears nothing. He meets all comers at all distances,|At all weights, and under all conditions. The Book•of Job mentions him. Read that description inJob of the horse that doesn't know how to bebrightened, and then despise the petty cats ofnmDers which turn tail lest there be danger ofgetting their foet damp. Do they dread concussionof the brain should tht-ir hoofs touch dew? Sup-pose that a thunderstorm is raging at ('ape Mayand six drops fall on Long Island, is that a suffi-<lent reason for taking a sound horse out of a«&ce which is at his mercy?

He either fears his fate too much.Or his deserts are small,

\ Who dare not put it to the touch) And win or lose his all.'

The above was not written by Alfred Austin.Racetrack officials have fallen into so many grave

%>lur*ders this year that the innocent simplicity ofthe American public Is becoming soured. A stu-pendous turf boom was begun at the outset of thisseason but some of th, stewards of the JockeyClub, some of the track- officials and some of thebookmakers are doing much to change the turf Inthis Stale into the howling wilderness of Mon-tnouth Park, of Linden, of Elizabeth, of Gutten-«burg, of Clifton and of Gloucester. McMeekin was.Jlrst in the second race yesterday. It wr.s discov-ered that his Jorkey was short of weight by twopounds or ->. Certain track officials wore clearlyIn fault. What action was taken by the guilelessCherubs who sit up aloft In the stewards' stand?They lined the jockey's valet $25. and did nothing«'lse, except to take away the race from McMenkinand put bin last. What a Joke that was! Whenl>efore did track stewards recognise the existence«.f a Jockey's valet? They pretend to shut theireyes to betting, although an important part ofthe revenues of every track comes from betting inone way or another. TbeJt'MHhe solid truth, andBo falsehoods presented in court by unscrupulouslawyers can after that truth. Why should trackstewards recognise the existence of the valets ofJockey*, while they pi tend to be blind to betting?There's more arrant humbug,, on racetracks thanthere Is in Tammany politics and the Tammanycity government, and that Is saying a great deal.

The official programme said that the track stew-ards were Philip J. Dwyer. F. 11. Hitchcock and11. K. Knapp. They must be proud of themselvesafter their eccentric performances yesterday.

One of the wisest, wittiest, ablest and most suc-cessful trainers in the country remarked yes-terday, with reference to the Gravesend course:••This is a bad little hol»." He was right.

Has the combination which owned McCue at thelime of his suspension from riding last year closedIts mortgage again? His handling "of Kinlcyjilack on Wednesday was furtive. His handlingof Klnnikinic in yesterday's first race resembled,the operations of the Chinese Boxers.

• What reasonable excuse could there be for:Mitchell's shortness of weight In the second race.-which caused the disqualification of McMeekin'\u25a0with no punishment for the jockey? And this little•Tunt of a boy has a valet! He needs a chaplainland a father confessor much more than he needs,a valet, and he needs a lot of penitential tears forhis sins. Spencer rode the favorite. Herbert an.lK-ame in fourth behind McMeekin. Contestor andOjansen. Does Spencer believe In a future life'Probably not. An agnostic in the saddle!

\u25a0 In the third race Herlexn Lane, ridden by Babyrenn2nU and Delmarch. ridden by Baby ning-ixnan had many eager followers. the judges de-1 elded that the two made a dead heat. Under apraiseworthy role adopted by the Jockey^ Clubdead heats between two-year-olds must not be runI^/L therefore, the money was divided. St GlorIk, ml'm

1'-y °;;c°nnor. and owned by the Criterion'-&»«;-??•*-\u25a0" the post. The once renowned! Snapper Garrison trains the Criterion StablerO'Connor was called up. and the "Snapper" also|pald a vMt to the stewards. No explosions ButPlr. Feathenstone and his trainer. Julius Bauerrwould be prudent not to permit the Jockey whom{they prize so highly to take so many

"outsidebnounts on worthless beasts. Some brute of StiOJ-tb type may kill Connor in his early in-

: In the fourth race the combination which has»done bo much to harm high class sport for years(backed Layon as If he were Diamond Jubilee.Ethelbert, Jean Beraud. Imp and Sweet Lavender.rolled Into one. Gulden won the race "but he didriot get It. and the combination got the money[Loud and long were the hissing and hooting afterthe judges had awarded to Latson the prize which\GuMen had gained fairly. Such a decision in Kng-jland. Prance. Kentucky or St. L..uig would haveo>een followed by a riot; but New-Yorkers spurn(filthy lucre, and prefer, as a rule, not to get thepnoney to which they are fairly entitled TheJudges who cave Latson the race which Gulden.won were Colonel Simmons, one of the originalpurchasers of Louisiana from Napoleon the Greatfin the dawning years of this century—a well ripenedJadge: Frank Clarke, than whom a more amiable{racecourse superintendent and a more thoroughly(incompetent track steward, starter or Judge neverexisted, and tt^ngill,whose Aqueduct starts aret \u25a0worthy .of the pen of a poet laureate Gulden's(backers boiled within. They were deprived of their•money unlu»tly.

In the fifth race Mary McCoy, ridden by the asyet uncanonfzed Spencer, was the favorite She was/outrun fairly and squarely by Add. ridden hv(O'Connor. Then Spencer had the ineffable effront-|«ry to make a claim of foul. Think of the infiniteJlmpudence exhibited by a Jockey with Spencer'sjrecord In making a claim of foul against anybodyBut a certain combination had backed Spencer'smount desperately. Bo Spencer claimed the foul"The complaisant stewards sustained the claim and(disqualified Add. by Jar the best filly in the race••rherefore the backers of the combination's net cot• their money.!Michael Clancy may wish to sell some of his

\u25a0 tenement houses soon, and possibly his truck-ing: boaines also. The alliance between Cuba andIreland Is off. Mr. Clancy's Maximo Gomez wasth»> favorite in the last race, but he was unplacedj.jstarter was most unkind to him.The starting was characteristic of the starter it

Kfrf»na" atln|r^ Will this starter ever cross 'theSnTovfr"' "\u25a0. S|Tnd the rrMlof •"'" Uf* ln retirement,enjoying the income of his investments?The decision by which Add. the winner of the

Cit*t)gflM.

MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL CLUB TO TOUR. TO

PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN.

The first run of any considerable length conduct-ed by the Automobile Club of America will takeplace to-morrow and Sunday. The run will be toPhiladelphia and return, and. while some speed-ing will be done on the country roads, those Incharge of the. run say that the outing will notresemble a race In any way. The start will bemade from the Waldorf-Astoria at, 7:30 a. in. to-morrow, rain or shine.

The club will be paced from th« Waldorf-As-toria tn South Perry. The route in the city will beover asphalt nearly all the way; from BoothFerry to St. George by ferry, following the Ami

IIrOMQBILB RUN.

In the one hundred and ten metres straightawayhurdle race there will be ten hurdles, nine metresapart, fifteen metres beiweeti the first hurdle andthe starting point aid fourteen metres from thelast hurdle to the tlnlsh. The height of the hurdleswill be I.os metres. Every runner will have hisown line of hurdles, and must not deviate from thatline during the ra^e.

In the two hundred metres hurdle race there willbe ten burdlei over the course, fifteen metresapart, thirty-five imtres from the start to the firsthurdle and thirty metres from the last hurdle, tothe finish. The height of the hurdi. s willbe ninetycentimetres. In the four hundred metres hurdl«race there will he ten hurdles, ninety centimetresin height, thirty-five metres apart, forty-five metresfrom the start to the ttrsi hurdle and forty metreafrom the last hurdle t.< the finish.

In the steeplechase the hurdle will not be higherthan .90 metre. Since there Is a dit'-n to jumpin this race, the runners may l>-ap it or jump Intothe water. Jusi as they choose.

In the high iumt> and p^le vault each Jumi>frn three trials at every height Afterthree ineffectual attempts at the same height theJumper will be scratched. A trial is not counteds-> lo:]fr as the Jumper does not displace the barThe ground must lie perfectly horizontal andmust have an elevation of at least one metre Infront <>f the bar tor the hiKh .lump ami 2.50 metresfor the pole vault.

Each of the jumpers in the broad jump will jumiithree times; three new trials will be accorded totih- ti\<- making the bee) lumps. To fail back-ward, to recoil ui't-T Jumping or to go over theline with either fool constitutes a trial. In thiscu^t- the distance jumped willnot be measuredMr.Bpaldlng suggests thai when American golfersvisH Part* they earrj their K«>if utensils, as goodgolf can be had at Campiegne, one hour ami aquarter from Paris. Campleene is an historicalplace and a beautiful spot. The forests contain over

Lcres and over fifty miles in circum-ference. The course tlu-r*' has eighteen holes formen and nun holes for women.

MR. SPAL.DING ANNOUNCES CONDITIONSFOR THE BENEFIT OF AMERICAN

ATHLETES.

For the benefit of college athletes and othersportsmen who contemplate visiting the ParisExposition, A. ('.. Bpaldlng, the director of sportsat the Exposition, who has Just returned fromabroad, yesterdny issued certain Information forthe guldnnre of the tourists.

Th» trark will i>e of cinders and will measure)

41*) metres. There will be a special course for thesteeplechase. Nobody mupt touch with any partof his body that, part of the course which lies overthe starting point. Every race will be started bypistol. The sixty and one hundred metre runs willbe run In a straight line. Kach runner will havehis line marked out by a cord placed on the)ground. These cords will be about 1.20 metresapart.

RULES FOR SPORTS AT PARIS.

FIRST PERIOD.Goal. Made by. Team. Time.I—O. P. Eustlß. Meadow Brook 6:002—Benjamin Kleoll, Meadow Brook

-8:00

Played I'4 minutes over time.SECOND PERIOD.

Goal. Made by. Team. Time.I—H. S. Page, Meadow Brook 10:002

—J. M. Waterbury, Jr., I.nkcwood 2:00

Penalty of Vt goal against Lakewood for a safety.

THIRD PERIOD.Goal. Made by. Team. Time.I—J.1

—J. M. Waterbury. Ijakewood 7:30

2—ll. P. Whitney. Meadow Brook 1:30—<}. P. Eustis, Meadow Brook 1:80

Penalty of 'igoal against Meadow Brook for a safety.FOURTH PERIOD.

GoaL Made by. Team. Time.I—H.1—

H. P. Whitney. Meadow Brook 6:<H>2 Collier, by accident, for Meadow Brook _... 2:00

B—H.8—

H.I.Whitney, Meadow Brook 1:004

—H. S. Page, Meadow Brook 1:00

5—J. M. Waterbury, L«hewood.. 2:;<o6

—II.I. Whitney, Meadow Brook 1:30Peralty of Mi coal a«;tln.«t Lakewood for two safeties.

Summary: Goals earned—

Meadow Brook, 10; Lakewood.3. Allowed by handicap

—I^a^ewood, 1. I>vt by penalties

—Mead Brook, one-quarter of a goal for a safety; Lake-wood, three-quarters of a goal for three safeties. Total—

Meadow Brook, »?i; Lakewuod, 3H.Referee John K. Cowdln. Scorer and timekeeper F. S.

Conover. Ir.

MEADOW BROOK DEFEATS LAKBWOOD

INFIRST GAME FOR MEADOWRROOK CT'PS.

Meadow Brook d< feated the Lnkewood polo con-tingent yesterday on the Meadow Brook field by

6V2 goals in the first contest for the Meadow Brookcups. For three periods the- game was fiercelyfought, only two goals separating the combatantsat the cancluslon of the third quarter. The finalresult was rJ\ skoals for Meadow Brook, against 3V4for the orange and black team from New-Jersey,figures which show that the victors had by nomeans a walkover.

The lineup shows eight names that stand for goodpolo anywhere and at any time. It Is:

MEADOW BROOK. I LAKBWOOP.H'cap. ] H"c-ap.

I—H. S. Pape B'l—J. M. Waterburv, Jr... 82-i;. r. Eustls 6 2—G. W. Kemiri.-k, 3d... 7.'! -Harry P. Whitney 8 3—Charles Wh«eler CBack—Benjamin Nlooll.. 8 Back—P. P. Colll*r S

Total 25 Total 24The game brought together the finest array of

polo talent that has been seen this season, and aninteresting feature of the social side of the gamewas the presence of Lawrence Waterbury andWilliam C. Eustis, with their brides. Mr. and Mrs.Waterbury have Just returned from a wedding tripto the Pacific Coast, and "Larry" remained true tohis favorite game by practising on the San Fran-cisco polo fields. Up to the last moment it was ex-pected that W. C. Kustis would play on the MeadowBrook team, but he declined to go on, and HarryS. Page took the first position. His absence loftthe teams on more even terms, Meadow Brook only

giving one goal by handicap.George J. Gould was present with Mrs. Gould and

a party of friends, but he has been indisposed, andtook the unusual position for him of a spectatorwhile his own team was in the gnme. P. F. Collierfilled out the team, playing back, of course, and heproved of Inestimable value to his side.

Only two goals were made in the first period,every inch of the ground being fiercely contested.Kustis made the first and Nlcoll the second.

Lakewood surprised many of the critics by itsstrong game in the first period, and when it madethe Meadow Brook men play as well as the latterknew how in the second period the experts shooktheir heads and said it was anybody's came yet.Time and again would Whitney and Eustis carrythe ball close to their goal line, only to find itbacked in the nick of time by Waterbury, Wheeleror 'Jollier.

*Collier made one of his star plays In the third

period, which showed that he has few equals as aback. Whitney had sent the ball toward his goalby a series of beautiful plays, and Collier wasriding ahead, watching an opportunity to turn itthe other way. Whitney struck it hard for a longgoal shot, and as it came by Collier, the latterBacked it for a tremendous distance and saved the40al. It was no "lucky" shot, for Collier savedthree more goals from just aa dangerous positions.

The Jjakewood team work went sadly te> piecesIn the last quarter, while Eutuis and Whitneyplayed some of their liveliest polo. Eustis made thelongest play of th« day, sending the ball fullyone-quarter the length of the field, and Whitney car-ried it through for a goal.

To summarize the play. Meadow Brook wassteadier in team work and got at the ball inQuicker time. Both teams struck balls outsidemorn than their handicap rating should allow.

The summaries:

HALLOWELL HARVAKDS CAPTAIN.Cambridge, Mass. May H (Bpecial) At a meet-

mg i>f the Harvard track team to-nlKht J. W. Hnllowell, <v. was unanimously ejected captain r.»rthe ontnlm year. Hallowell made Urn truck temnIn his fi.-shman year, when lM was Ipotel winnerIn tmth the hi«h and low hurdles In ttie dual SHMIwith Tale, and afterward in the Matt HavenKamei Binci then he has he»-n s conststeai ,>»t-former each year. He was one of the mes .vh.>went t.> England tasi summer, and has playad endon the 'varsity football team for two rears.

CAPTAIN OF PRINCETONS TRACK TEAM.Princeton, N. J., May 31.

—It was learned here to-

night that at a meeting of the uulv.r&ity trackteam held ai Ehnlra after the dual track meet withCornell, Alexander Westeott ''oleman. "H, of New-burs:. X. Y. was elected oaptaln of thf team fornext y.ar Coleman lias been on the team for twoyears, and has recently develops,linto an expertpole vaulier.

STATS INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.Geneva , N. V.. May Sl. —Rochester won the fourth

annual field and track meet of the New-YorkBtate Intercollegiate Union tieM her.- yesterdayafternoon. Rochester captured fii points, DnlonCollege was second, with 47 points, and Elobartthird, with 18. The track was in good conditionand tli" time in vi".-it of the contests was fun;I>. Calesta. of Rochester, captured both of theshort dashes in 101-5 and 122-6 seconds respective-ly. He. w.,ii the latter hy fl\-- yards Shepherd, ofrlobart, landed second place in each of the hurdleraces Palmer, <>( Hobart, knocked Dnlon chancesfor lirst place, in the head hy winning the milebicycle race.

A mass meeting of Columbia students whs heldyesterday for the purpose of electing managersand assistant managers of jeveral of next year'steams, c. A. Davis, '02, was elected manager ofthe track team, and E. M. Cole, Jr.. assistant man-ager. A dose contest for inana^.-r of the baseballHani resulted in the election of j. w. Cary. E. M.\v. Pel] was chosen assistant manager, c. P. Readand B. P. Parker were unanlmousqr elected man-agi ra of the cycle and lacrosse teams, respectively.

NOTES FR<>M COLUMBIA CNIVERSITT.

ATHLETICS.

GEORGETOWN TO ROW AT POVGHKEEPSIE.Poughkeepsle. May 31 (Special)— engineering

party from the "West Shore Railroad will arriveIn this city morrow, with S. Rangs. presidentof the Poußhkeepste-Wjthland Amateur Rowln<Association, for the. purpose of laying out twoextra four mile courses for the practice work oftl.< eoßew* crews. tine of these courses will be-lat th« north end and one at the south end of

the regular course, thus making three courses offour miles each, the whole extending twelvemiles, from about five miles below the bridge to\u25a0even miles above It. These, extra courses wereasked for by the coaches of the crews, so as to get

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS^Suffolk. ss.— Probate Owl

—To the next °*_£?*

ana all others Interested !r. the. estate of ALVAN F*£-DICK.tat*of Boston. In said County. d*oeaa«vi: Uher™*GARDINER CREENE, the administrator,

* ts# **";*n->t already administered. Of said deceased, has ™2application for a distribution of the lv»!an>-# tn hi*=*";;

Tamr>n< the next of kin of sa!»l deceased:— You are ,2.cited to appear nt a Probate Court, to t»e held at "iflton. In sail Count? of Suffolk, on the tweaty-wxtn °tlA'

July. A. P. 1!*V» at ten o'clock In the *»»*BOO"v.Mshow causa Ifany you have, why said distribution J3J30*".not be made according to said application. AM»petitioner Is ordered to serve thl* citation by HOW"a copy thereof to all persons Interested >n the » **,%itT*teen day* at least before said «*>urt. or by puMWg*the rinir once In each week, for three successive

'*m

In th- New York Tribune, a newspaper Publ!s .i.New York, In the State ol N>w York: th* New *'«ea-IMcayune. a new»p»;.er publish*! In New Orleans. >"'•State of Louisiana; th,- Boston Tally Advertiser.

* \u25a0".paper published In nkl BMWa, and the Norwich •»°*£Ing Bulletin, a newspaper published In Norwich, la jSState of Connecticut, the last puNti-ation (a be one'^at least before said Court, and by mailln*. *!I2SIS'copy of this citation to all known persons la'fT**:^.^.the estate seventy days al least b*>for» »<»» J£"Witness. JOHN \V. MoKIM.Ksquir*. Juds» of said cou -jthis eleventh aay of May. In the year one ",",*Lhundred. ELIJAH GEORGE^ Rf*l*«**\

A SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR THE INTER-

CLT~B LEAGUE MATCHES.

The New-Jersey and New-Tork Tennis Leaguehas been reorganized for the season, and a sched-ule of games has been adopted. Besides the with-drawal of the Montclair and Staten Island clubs,

the Lenox Tennis Club Joined and the Kings

County Tennis Club, of Brooklyn, applied for mem-bership after the reorganization had b.een effected.As the season's schedule had then been officially

adopted it was too late to Include the Brooklyn

club this season, but it will probably Join beforenext season begins.

The plan adopted for the season's championship

interclub matches requires each of the four clubsto meet all the others in turn, both at home andabroad. The clubs will be represented by one,

player in singles and one team in doubles, not in-cluding th»> same men in both events.

The dates adopted are the six successive Satur-days beginning .July 7, and all four clubs will be.engaged every week. The schedule Is as follows.

July T Orange L. T. C. and West Side T. C atOrange; Lenox T. C. and Morristown F*. C. at the,Lenox courts.

July 14 Morristown F. C. and Orange L. T.C. atMorristown: West Side. T. C. and Lenox T. CL, atthe West Side courts.

July a -f>r:inge L. T. C. and Lenox T. C. atOrange; West Side T. C. and Morristown F. C. atthe West Si.le courts.

July 28—Orange L.T. C. and Morristown F.C. atOrange; Lenox T. C. and West Side T. C. at theLenox courts.

August 4-Morristown F. C. and Lenox T. C, atMorristown: West Side T. C and Orange L. T. C,at the West Side courts.

August 11—Lenox T. C. and Orange L. T. C. atthe Lenox courts; Morristown F C. and West SideT. C, at Morristown.

LITTLF, WINS THE HANDICAP AT WASHINO-TON.

Washington, May 31 (Special).— Raymond TV Lit-tle, the lawn tennis champion of Princeton, wonfirst prize In the handicap singles of the Southernchampionship tournament here yesterday. Themeeting ended with the final match in this contest,and Little takes away second prlzo in the cham-pionship singles and doubles, as well as first In thehandicap. Paret. the New- York expert, wins firstprizes In championship singles and doubles, and thechallenge bowl. Davidson, of Washington, alsogets first In the championship doubles, and Alex-ander, of Princeton, second, while Parkes, of Wash-ington, takes second in the handicap. Seven of thenine prizes offered by the Bachelors* Club Includ-ing all of the firsts, were taken by visiting'players

The score of yesterday's match follows:Handicap Bln«Ies (final round)

—R. D. Little (owe SO)

beat John Parkas (owe half 15), &—6, <&— ft -3.

M'COT AND BOXXER FIGHT TO-XIGHT."Kid" McCoy and "Jack" Bonner will be the

principals in a twenty-five round bout at theBroadway Athletic Club to-night. There will be atwelve-round preliminary also.

E. S. B. OF THE T. M. C. A. GAMES.The East Side Branch of the Young Men's Chris-

tian Association held games at Xj-ack. N. V.. onMemorial Day. Th« contests resulted as follows:One hundred yard dash, won by A. H. IftllsesPhilip Marcus, second; Frank Flynn. third. Time—<):IO'». Three hundred yard run. won by PhilipMarcus: Frank Flynn. second. Half-mile run wonby K. Drummond; F. z.ibei, second. Medals *wer«presented to the winners.

HELPING BELIEVES IXFURNISHING AC-

COMMODATIONS FOR LEAGUE OF

AMERICAN WHEELMEN MEMBERSONLY—NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Milor M. Beldlng. Jr.. the chief consul of the New-York State Division of the league of AmericanWheelmen, believes in furnishing accommodationsfor League members only. With this object Inview. Mr. Beldlng yesterday gave orders that In

future the eldepath tags for pale at League head-quarters should be sold only to league members.Heretofore these si lepath tags, which are a neces-sary part of a bicycle equipment If one wishes totour in comfort through the State, have been soldto anybody who presented 50 cents with his request.Mr. Beldlnp Is echoing the sentiment of manyother members of the veteran wheelman's or-ganization, who have been maintaining for along time that the reason the- membership in theorganization was dwindling was that the associa-tion did as much for unattached wheelmen as Itdid for Its own members. In some parts of theState a certain percentage, gem-rally 5 per cent. Isallowed to those who dispose of the sMepath tags.Possibly this arrangement Is unknown to the Side-path Commissioners, but that the percentage hashern allowed is certain. Governor Rooseveltshowed his Interest In League of American Wheel-men work yesterday by forwarding his renewal ofmembership.

A prominent official of the Gockl Roads Associa-tion and a man who was instrumental in distribut-ing road maps to wheelmen throughout the Statetwo years ago. was one of the many thousand

wheelmen who made the trip down th<» cycle pathto Coney Island on Memorial Day. He was metat the Rest in Prospect Park, on his return, andhe was mad all the way through. "I was one ofthose who attended the dinner Riven at the Mon-tauk Club last winter." said he. "and Park Com-mlssloner Hrower was one of the speakers. Ifhehad kept all the promises he made that night thewheelmen might to-day think as well of him asthey do of Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff. But hehas no: kept them. A few loads of traprock havebfen scattered over the old path, but no positimprovement has been made. Isuppose he had thestuff on hand and did not know any other use tomake of it. He promised to rebuild the path en-tirely and to mak« a solid foundation. The condi-tions at the end of the Boulevard, especially theturn Into the Concourse, are deplorable, and repairsshould be made there at once. The main Rest InProspect Park should be enlarged and more racksadded, yet nothing la done. Our organization Iscontinually working to bring about such reforms,

but we get discouraged when protest after protestfalls upon deaf or Indifferent ears."

In the Intercollegiate cycling championships de-cided at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Princetoncarried off the honors, scoring 22 points, to 21 by

Yale. 7 by Columbia and 5 by Pennsylvania. BertRlpley's fine riding won the day for the. Tigers.

Ripley captured both the half mile and mile cham-pionships. Farley, of Yale, won the quarter mile,

and Ro»(>, of Columbia, the five mile Princetonwon the tandem race, with Yale finishing: secondand third and Pennsylvania fourth. Ripley finishedsecond in the five mile race and Farley third.

The concluding day of the International Bowling

Tournament has been designated by the- managers

of that carnival as "Wheelmen's Day." This hasbeen done because the day. Sunday, has many ad-vantages for wheelmen, and as many of the pros-pective contestants in the tournament are bicycleriders. They have signified their Intention of at-

tending awheel, and are endeavoring to have theclubs of which they are members turn out for aclub run. The destination will be Schtltzen Park.Union Hill, where the tournament will be held.Two prizes will be given to clubs having thelargest representation at the park, and one prizeto the club having the best designed uniform.

The Bicycle Committee of th» KnickerbockerAthletic Club announces that the Initial club runof the season will be held on Sunday. The coursewill be from the clubhouse, by way of the Forty-

seeond-st. ferry to Weehawken. then around theloop to the Hudson County Boulevard, thence to

the country clubhouse at Bayonne. Members willassemble at the city clubhouse at 9:45 a. m. Adinner willbe served at the. country clubhouse onarrival. a. feature of the day will be a members'baseball game between the "TlreV and the.

"Sprockets." The tennis courts willbe In conditionfor use. Members desiring to invite male guests to

Join the run may do so.

On Sunday willoccur what promises to be one of

the largest century runs of the season. It will beheld under the auspices of the Century Road Club

of America. This is the spring run of that organi-zation, originally scheduled for May 13, hut poat-poned tbree w^eks on account of rain on the origi-

nal date and so as not to conflict with the runs ofthe Vißllant Cycle Club and the Prospect Wheel-men on the following two Sundays.

Frank Kramer and Jay Eaton will meet H. B.Full mi\u25a0 and Hardy Downing- In a team matchrace at the Vailahurg board track on Sunday. Thewinning t-am will get $150.

LAWN TENNIB.

CYCLING.

I CL™ HAVANA Cl"aß|\u25a0 The tobacco in La Fernandina is Cuba's best selected It is I\u25a0 especially imported by us for this brand— it has made thisIIc}££ 5«™aS beinS SUPERIOR IN QUALITY, FLAVOR IB AND SiiAPh. \u25a0

I Different sizes, ICMS-20-25C. 1R Sold by Leading Dealers and at all Leading Hotels. 1|MICHAELIS &LINDEMAN 459 Broadway N vi• BERNARD STAHL &co Makers. distrlbutorli

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 11900.Irid of th- Interference of th» ferryboat. aa«S nl»| to enable th*< different crews to practl3* without

Interfering with one another.,Secretary Harris Reynolds has received a cog.,Imunlcatlon from President Banes to the effect

Ithat Georgetown University will have an. elrht ini the race, making J«lx 'varsity crews In all thai[ villcompete. J. E. Moore, manager of the Oeorm.I town crew, has sent a letter to th#» local commit.

tee, asklnsc that board be procured for theimtjaZIbers of his cr»-»-

It Is nor likely that any further changes willb»made, M that It Is practically certain that thtrt| willbe Fix 'varsity cr»ws in the. big Corn»n

Columbia. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. Syracuse andGeorgetown, the first four being those who row«4last year. There will be four freshman crews—

I Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin-,and three four oared crews— Cornell. Columbia, and

iPennsylvania.Thus far only two crews have obtained Tia.rten| —Pennsylvania at Bellevue Villa, Highland, anil

Cornell at Red Top. near the head of the regularcourse.

POLO. I3icncle3.

[programme OF sports today.

RAClNG.—Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves-end.

BASEBALL..—St. Louis and Brooklyn,Washington Park. Brooklyn; PittPburp andNew-York. Polo Grounds.

\u25a0 . GOLF.—

Women** handicap for cup. Oak-land Golf Club; women's team match. Ards-lejr.

TURMOIL AT THE TRACK.HANGER BRACKET I

ISTERLING BICYCLES|

THE crank hanger receivesthe great bulk of the strain

ofdriving the wheel, and uponits strength and solidity de-pend the rigidityof the frameand responsiveness of thecomplete bicycle. Our bracketis of a special design. Iti3made of sheet stee 1, the con-nections being drawn outunder hydraulic pressure. Itis then shaped upon an arborinto a barrel and electrically-welded. The treatment itundergoes instant'y developsany weakness in material,thus only perfect bracketsenter into our frame con-struction.

Bevel-Gear Chainlets . . $60—$75

Chain Models $40—550Tandems $75

THE STERLING BICYCLE, INo. 36 Warren Street, X

NEW YORK. N. Y. 8

ETKAXGE VKRPTCTP OF JI'DGES AXP

STEWARD?.

JfrORTS8

New-York daily tribune index for 1884

Pharmaceutical Daily News - April 23, 2013 - New York

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NEW YORK JETS DAILY CLIPSprod.static.jets.clubs.nfl.com/assets/docs/clippings/2014/12-Decemb… · NEW YORK JETS DAILY CLIPS December 13, 2014 1 | P a g e ... Despite sprained ankle,

New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1865-03-06 [p 8].Each lookedfor an easier triumph andaresult 1

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