HAMILTON'S WEIRD RIDING CONDEMNED He Lost a Race, Though on 1 Far the Best Horse in the Field, SLY FOX WAS BEATEN. 'Star of the New Orleans TwoYear-Olds Downed by Moneyspinner. CAPTAIN T.'S RACING IS OVER. Daly's Old War Horse Hopelessly Broken Down?Sherrer's Work on the Winner, Parmesan, Displayed His Jockeyship at Its Best Tony Hamilton's ears must have tingled yesterday afternoon after he bad failed to land the favorite, Leedsvllle. first past the post in the fourth race, at Aqueduct. They must have still been tingling on his homeward trip, and even during the evening, for never during a career, which has evoked an unusual amount of both laudation and harsh criticism,,has his riding been more condemned. Nor were the grumblers to be blamed, for it is enough to make backers weep to see a fashionable jockey fail to win with far the best horse in the race. The defeat of Leedsville bv Parmesan prevented the pulling off of a comfortable "double event" from Jack Joyner's stable. Petrel, carrying much money for Mr. Gideon's and the stable following, had won at a nice price, and the same coterie went for the gloves on Leedsville. The stable jockey, H. Martin, is still hore de combat, and so the services of an outside jockey had to be retained. Hamilton was selected, but it will probably be a long time before he gets the chance to don the "dark blue" ngain. He had ridden Premier badly enough in all conscience in .the second race, but even that muddling performance was artistic compared to the way he took Leedsville back out of his race and then, bringing him wide into the stretch, let him swerve all over the track. That swerve Incidentally cost Knight, of the Garter his last chance of winning, as it cut him right off and threw him out of his stride. Winners Well Fancied. Actual favorites fared none too well yes-, terday, but in each and every case the winner was well backed. The crowd was extraordinarily light, considering the perfect weather. The' first race saw the overthrow of a public idol. Frank Regan started Sly Fox, the Walden bred two-year-old, by Silver Fox, out of Asteria, which was considered the best colt at New Orleans. That Regan thinks much of him is evidenced by the, fact that he refused $5,000 for hint. "Rob" Walden had sold Money Spinner to W. Lakeland for $1,500, and told Regan 011 Tuesday evening that the filly would beat his colt, but this did not prevent Regan and many others backing Sly Fox at odds on. Those who had seen him race at New Orleans said, in fact, that 1 to 10 would have been a good price against him. Money Spinner was rather cranky going to the post and got away .last', but oface fin motion she?raced? as usual,* like a tnachine. Sly Fox, on the other hand, evidently did not like the sharp turn, being a big, longlegged fellow, more matured than most of the two-year-olds hereabouts, and Sims, finishing in his best style, landed Money Spinner first by half a length. Bill Daly started a green youngster, Sensation, who showed a lot of speed, being beaten only a head for the place. Captain T.'s Cast Race. Daly's old bread winner, Captain T., tjroke down hopelessly in the nigh foreleg in the second raoe and was pulled up by the furlong pole. Petrel ran a very game race, coming again under punishment and beating Premier a head. Shorter was seen at his best on Parmesan. He showed that he has excellent hands and capital judgment. His riding was, in fact, as good as Hamilton's was bad, and -won the race for the worse horse of the pair. If the colts were to meet again under the same conditions to-morrow nine out of every ten who saw the race would fancy Leedsville. Jinlght of the Garter got off badly 'in this race, but Sims rliade uh most of his ttrnimn on tha Unoi.-. stretch and when he was shut oil by LeedsyjllG in the stretch, as already told, was in a good position and might have had a chance to win. The last race gave P. J. Dwyer'g huge Maxim colt, Kifle, another chance to get out of the maiden class and he took It. Me beat an uncommonly bad lot, however, and the old mare, Mistral, who was even favorite with him, gave him all he could do to beat her. This was Sims's second winning mount of the day. Hamilton made another appearance In the "Turkish effect" colors on old Melntyre, but the old gelding was never in the hunt. Summaries: First Race?Purse $300: for two-year-obls; weights 8 pounds below the, scale; maidens allowed 8 pounds; four furlongs and a half. W. Lakeland's b. f. Money Spinner, by Imp. Lovegold or imp. Gallantry?Medusa, If. (Sims) X F. Regan's oh. c. Sly Pox, 114 (Sherrer) 2 W. C. Daly's b. g. Sensational, 103(0'Connor> 3 Time?0:56 (4. Judge War-dell. 11 and I-I?rn?r IOC. ?1?, I Betting?Money Spinner. 0 to 5 and 1 to 4: Sly Fox, 7 to 10 and out: Sensational, 15 and S to 1; Judge Warded,, 15 and 2 to 1; Harper, GO and 10 to 1. Won driving by half a length: a head between eeeoud and.- third. Second Itu.ee>- Purse $500; for threeryear-oWs and upward; selling allowances; winners at the meeting pot to be entered for less than $1,500; one mile. A. J. Joyner's b. g. Petrel, 8. by The Bard White Squall, SS. (Powers) 1 J. McLaughlin's ch. c.:'Premier, .4, 116. (Hamilton) 2 i M. Clancy's br. f. Lailibent., 4, 101.... (Dean) 8 Time?1:4.3 1-5. dames. 103: Lnngdon. 107; Tialgretti, 106, and Captain T.. 110. also ran. Betting?Petrel, 3 to 1 and even; Premier. 2 to 1 and 7 to 10: Lambent, 8 and Jl to 1; Flames. 30 nnd S to 1 Langdon, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Dnlgretti, 30 and 8 to 1; Captain T., 10 and 4 to 1. Won driving by a head, four lengths between second and third. i Third Hace?Purse. $300; for maidens, two years old; selling allowances; four and a half furlongs. f M. A. Henley's br. f. Juliana. by Tristan Lizzie Pickwick, 95 (Maher) 1 R. Boyle's b. c. Water Crest 98U. ..(O'Learjt) 2 A. H. D. H. Morris's eh; e. Genaro. 10S%, (Llttlefleld) 3 jLime? Ella Paly, 93: Basil, 95; May Behman, 101; Prince Auckland. 104; Maid of Richfield, 107, and Arista. 93, also ran. Betting?Juliana. 13 to 5 and even; Water Crest, 4 10 1 and 7 to 3: Genaro. 6 and 2 to 1; Ella Daly. 15 and fl to 1; Basil, 5 and 2 to 1; May Behman, 3 to 1 and even: Prince Auckland, 15 and 6 to 1; Main of Richfield, 30 and 10 to 1; Arista, 30 and 10 (o 1. Won easily by lialf n length; a length and" a half between second and third. Fourth Race?$300 for three-year-olds, non winners of $500; selling allowances. About seven furlongs. Ruby Stable's b. c. Paruiesan, by Britannic? Cheesestraw, 10S (Sberrer) 1 P. Gideon's b. c. Leedsville, 108.... (Hamilton) 2 W. Cloyd Co.'s br. g. Ben Ronald, 110 -)~XC (Moser) 3 rune?i:zi. Knight of the Garter, 110, and Friendship, 101. also ran. Retting?Parmesan, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5; Leedsrille, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2; Ren Ronald, 15 and 4 to 1: Knight of the Garter, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5; Friendship, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2. Won cleverly by a length; three lengths between second and third. Fifth Race?Purse $300, for three-year-olds and upward; non-winners in 1896 and 1897; selling allowances; six furlongs. P. .1. Dwyer's b. c. Rifle, 3, by Maxim? Napa, 112 (Sims 1 X. M, Nise's b. m. Mistral, 6, 111 (Hewitt) 2 Sensation Stable's br. c. X Ray, 3, 10S (Sberrer) 3 Time?l: 10 2-5. Tappan, 101; Ray S., 113; Predicament, 107; 1 Destiny, 106; Satanella, 114: Mclntyre. 110; Templestowe, 92; Chat, 112, and Estelle A? 92. also ran. Betting?Rifle, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Mistral, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; X Ray. 10 and 3 to 1; Tappan. 30 and 10 to 1; Ray S.. 15 and 5 to 1; Predicament, 60 and 20 to 1; Destiny. 20 aiul S to 1; Satanella, 20 and 8 to 1; Mclntyre. 25 and 10 to 1; Templestowe, 30 and 10 to 1; d Chat, 40 and 15 to 1 Estelle A.. 30 and 10 to 1. P Won by half a length, driving; five lengths between second and third. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS. f Making Ready for the Morris Park Meeting. What Some of the Horses Did Yesterday. i There were active preparations at the 1 Morris Park track yesterday for the meet- g ing which begins on Saturday. Some of the cracks were sent what was practically their last run before the opening. The departures from the Gravesend apd Sheeps- head Bay tracks for Westchester made the Island tracks appear dull, and to-day the Morris Park stables will be well occupied by horses of high class of all ages. The horses la the Bromley string were prominent in the work of the day. First Mate justified the high esteem in which he has been held since his arrival by going a mile in 1:46 on a track that in the morning was slow. He will get another easy run to-day, and a limbering gallop to-morrow morning. Mile moves were the rule with Trainer Hughes yesterday. Semper Ego went the distance in 1:47'4, Free Advice In l:48Vi and Rondo In 1:49. Rollins gave Sir Walter an opener of a mile, Governor Governor Hastings, of Pennsyh reetly he became able to steCr a b century run one of these clays. T1 burg arc so well pleased with the innovt the future. and the aged son of Midlothian went It handily in 1; 50. Toyner sent a couple of his youngsters, Rallister and Froliinan, a half jn 51! seconds, and the 1 rest of his string did steady, but not noticeably fast Work. The Winner and Belmar, of Smith's string, were out, hut having been sent late on Tuesday afternoon a mile together in 1:50, were not pressed out yesterday. Howard Mann worked i i-omfortably and well for a mile at a shade bet- f ler inan g-minute speeo. Wyndbuin Wuldrn sent Casseopia a mile, in 1:47, and a hatch of bis two-year-olds galloped 1 five furlongs in company in 1:08. Matt Allen moved St. Agues along a half at two-third speed, and the rest of his string j were given generally easy work. St. Agnes, while not having been hard pressed from a speed standpoint as yet, is in good shape and ready for it. Arch Duke, Clifford's liulf-brother, was also sent u fair gallop, but not at auy telling pare. 1 MeCafferty's youngsters. Gala Day, Kitefoot, Carcili and Dinsoiore, did useful work, hut were not asked the Important question of full capability at speed. With a good track to-day there will probably be a sifting out of the bunch for the programme of Saturday. f t _ j Entries at Aqueduct. First Race?Two-year-olds; flye furlongs. Brentwood l12|Hardella .100 Ovlutt 112 Tofaua ...109! Surmount. 112 Sweet Sound 100 1 Second Race?One mile. Arabian llClOur Johnny........ ,104) Passover 110iPurs'e Proud 100 I Parmesan .11(1 Malioney ,....104: Ki'lnfkiuic lOShStiuan 100 I Tlilrd Race?Selling; seven furlongs. Marsian 120! Ivinnlktnic 08 Premier 123! Trayllne 01 Dolandd 11Q| Emotional 101 Tinge Fourth Race?Five-eighths of a mile; twoyear'olds: selling. Torstenson ...ll^jMn Petite..... 00 Glenoine 112 Ionia 05 Percy F. 100 Orthos 00 Fifth Race?One mile and an eighth. Premier 110', Sue Kitty 105 Declare 1101 Volley 107 To-Day's Probable Winners. At Aqueduct. first rack?brentwood. -surmount. 1 second race?Arabian, pijrseproud. a third race- emotional. tinge. fourth race?ma petite, glonoine. x fifth race?volley. declare. Morris Park Meet Permit. j Albany, May 6.-^1"be State Racing Commission tiled a certificate with the Secretaty of n State to-day giving the Westchester Racing As- soelation permission to hold race meetings on P May 8, 11. 13. 15. 18^ 20. _ 22.^20. It?. Octo- i?*i- ii, i.c, i!/, -i, zo, so, z<->, .ju ami .\ovem- ber 2. v Cycle Racing; Xotes. Tom Cooper is in the game agalu. He has j, challenged Bald to race at Detroit and wants r to rare the winner of the Bald-Klmble lnati'h at Xiouisville. Eddie McDuffie has posted SKK)' in Boston as a guarantee of good faith to race Jirfiiny Michael any distance from ten miles to twenty-flve miles at Charles River Park. t The Terrell brothers, of California, are an- t nounced as the next candidates for the Farls 1 cycling tracks. They mean to take matters very 1 easy and spend much time in training. Otto 1 Zcigler will join them abroad. j I GALTEE MORE WINNER. "akes the Two Thousand Guineas and Guernsey Is Third in the Mildenhall Plate. London, May 5.?The Two Thousand Julneas Stakes was run at Newmarket tolay and won by Galtee More. There were iglit starters In this event, including Ber:ak, the Lorillard-Beresford colt. Galtee Jore won in a canter by four lengths. The stakes are of 100 sovereigns each, or three-year olds, the second horse to cceive 300 sovereigns out of the stakes ihd the third to save his stake; course, lowley mile. Summary; dr. Gubbins's lir. c. Galtree More, by Kendal, out of Morganette 1 jord Bosobory's b. o. Velesquez, by Donovan, out of Vista. 2 fhe Duke of Devonshire's b. c. Minstrel, by 'Minting, out of Poeui 3 The Mildonhatl Plate of 300 sovereigns, 'or thr'ee-.vear-olds ana upward, was won >y Villiers. The Lorillard-Beresford colt Suornsey was third. Summary: ?vd Ellosmcre's br. h.?Villierj, live years old, by Thurio, out of I.ady Clarendon 1 dr! Vyner's br. e": Yorkmlnt, three years old. by Minting, out of Lily of Lumley. 2 L'lie Lorillard-Beresford Stable's hr. e. Guernsey, three years old, by Bend Or, out of Jersey Lily 3 OSTLER JOE'S RECORD. Juckwa Easily Beaten by the Four-year-old Son of Fresno in a Match Race at Oakland. Oakland, Cnl., May 5.?Weather fair; Hastings Now Rides the finia, has become a bicycle enthusiast. H icycle correctly he became an enthusiast. H le Governor is a graceful rider on his nioun i tion that they have suggested bicycles, In track fast. The feature of the day's sport j was a match race between Buckwa and j Ostler Joe at a nolle and an eighth, in; which the former essnyed to concede six-1 teen pounds to the four-year-old son of j Fresno. Notwithstanding the marked improvement shown by Ostler Joe of late J md his sensational defeat of Satsuma and I VTnctor on Monday last, the talent p'nned its faith to Buckwa, who was heavily backed at 3 to o, Ostler Joe being as good as 7 to 5 at post time.?-' Ostler Joe, with l'lggott up. went out in front, and never being headed, won asilv bv four leiiirtlia in rho nhninmnnnl lme of 1:53. thus establishing a new track record for the distance. The first utile was traversed in 1:39%. Heard in the Paddock. The stables of M. P. Dwyer, M. P. Steplienloii and U. Uideon were shipped to Morris Park estenloy. Horses are now sent from Pinter 'ark, where there is a new landing, instead of 'ram the dilapidated old landing at Port Hamiloti. A report was circulated yesterday at Aqueduct hat the Friar was dying of pneutnotla at Morris Park. He .and his full brother, Che Dominican, and Buddha, are all sick from lie colds they caught on the trip from Washing:on, but The Pilar is not so badly off as retorted, though lie will not start Saturday In the ame from Morris Park, said that the eolt was rather better- yesterday. Hilly Lakeland will ship hi? horses home tolay. lie thinks that Money Spinner's fraetiousness is due to bad teeth, and he will give ter mouth a thorough overhauling. Rob Walden uiys, however, that she is naturally bad temii red, and that that was the only reason he sold air. A. IT. Mills has been appointed rlerk of the scales for the Spring and Kail meetings of the Port Erie Jockey Club. Mr. Mills is new rs a aelng official, but he has nil the essential ((unities, and his selection is very well advised. In a false break Premier took the rubber band if the starting machine in his mouth and ran mt with it till it parted, rebounding against the 'once with a bang. Nobody was hurt, but this vas rather wonderful. Fred IJttlefleld's girth broke on Tenaro, but. Ucklly, the saddle did not slip, and no harm ivas done. Trainers sometimes hear funny things of themselves. especially on race trains. Yesterday a voinan punter was loudly Informing her friends hat Our Johnny's win on Monday was all a ulstakC, and. contrary to the orders given to the ooke.v, whilt \Y. B. 'Gilpin, who trains the lorse. was sitting In the seat in front i>f her. IT. .Martin's full recovery will probably take uother mouth. The bone of his leg was bruised n the fall, and Inllammation link set up. The lathering will have t.o he lanced, and the compete eradication of the ill effects of Dcma"gud'a wild career Will lie u slow process. Gallantry, the probable sire of Money Spinner, he being by Lovegold or Gallantry, Is the horse >y Galopin. out of Jennie 11.. by Bongfellow. of rhioh the greatest hones were formed heforei e broke down Just lit toe commencement of the r,cing son son. He was bred ut the Morris iace. in Essex, England. IVestfliestor (ialfers Incorporated. Albany, May 5.?The Westchester Golf Club vas incorporated with the Secretary of State o-day with the following incorporators: Julien P. Da vies, Arthur Turnbull, Henry C. Mortimer, tnnyer Ludlow. George Fox Tiffany Frederick >V Menzies. Theron G. Strong, William E. faskcll and Clark Melleu. i QUARTER i FOR SECEDERS.: L. A, W. Will Make Vigor- j ous War Upon the Rebels in California. j NEW CONSUL APPOINTED. i Chairman Mott Makes Some An- 1 x- _r i -x x x_ nouncernerus 01 interest tu the Racing Cyclists. President I. B. Potter, of the L. A. AV., f yesterday received a dispatch from San Francisco convej-lng the acceptance of George H. Strong and Francis T. Dwyer to the positions of chief consul and viceconsul, respectively, of the California division of the League. Xhls means that the Executive Committee of the L. A. W. intends to make a determined and aggressive fight with the Pacific coast se- t coders. F.i-.flhlAf r.nnanl Frank Kerrlsran and ex Vice-Consul Hugh Wlnne, with Robert M. Welch, formerly of the National Racing Board, are at the head of those In California who have left the League because the National Assembly declined to sanction cycle racing on Sunday. Mr. Strong Is a prominent lawyer of San Francisco, and was one of the organizers of the L. A. W. when It was formed, May 30, 1880, at Newport, R. I. Mr. Dwyer has always been a leading League worker on the coast, and at present is a member of the National Transportation Committee. An incident In connection with the California situation is the attaching of 1,400 road books of the division to pay. the claims of Hancock Brothers, printers, for printing the books; ex-Vice-Consul Winne, for expenses incurred during his occupancy of office, and Percy V. Long, for services as counsel of the Division Rights and Privileges Committee, the aggregate of the t claims being $16G. According to the annual report of the secretary-treasurer of j the division the books have been paid for 1 in full. Chief Consul Strong yesterday i wired President Potter for $200 to pay J the alleged claims in order to avoid the sale of the hooks by the Sheriff. Though Mr. Potter had already directed National Treasurer J. W. Clendening at Louisville to t forward a check, he thought it the safer plan also to telegraph the desired amount from his ow.n personal account. I c When the first copy of the North Call- 1 fornia Road Book was received in this city f the other day the League officials wore r amazed to see in it Mr. Kerrigan's slgna- i 1 F f I Bicycle. is daughter made a convert of him. Die has joined the L. A. W. and may try a t, nnd some of the citizens of Harrisstead of horses, for inaugural parades in ttire to an article entitled "The Laws of Cycling, purporting to give Mr. Kerrigan's personal legal opinion. This article was written by Mr. I'otter for the Long Island itoud Book, in 1890, and copyrighted by A. B. Barkman. President Potter rind Plrst Vine-President O. Prank Kireker; of Paterson. yesterday had a conference, and decided to make an aggressive contention with the California seeeders. Second Vice-President Morrison, of Milwaukee, is not exactly in accord j with the other two members of the Executive Committee, and is rather inclined to exorcise leniency with the Sunday racing of- fenders. In speaking of the situation last night. President Potter said: "I am in daily reeelpt of letters and telegrams from California from League members who put themselves on record as being decidedly against Sunday racing on the Coast, and the truth of the matter is. that outside of San Francisco the sentiment is against racing on Sunday. It sccnis to me a good deal like hunting snipe with a cannon to go after these seeeders, but when FREE CURE FOR MEN. A Michigan Man Offer* to Send His Discovery Free. Claims to lie n T5.-?" w..i-_ I eneti Mankind. There Is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that is offered free, hut sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery is known to the world in order that his fellow men may profit by what he has discovered. It is upon this principle that a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich., desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cure them of any form of nervous debility; relieve them of ail doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to, and restore the organs to natural size and vigor. As it costs nothing to try the experiment, It would seem that any man suffering with the nervons troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to realize what might be the final result ought to he deeply iuterested in a remedy Which will restore them to health, strength und vigor, without, which they continue to live an existence of untold misery. As the remedy in question was the result of many years' research as to what combination would be peculiarly effective iu restoring to men the strength they need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write for such a remedy at once. A request to H. O. Olds, box 1107, Knlamazoo, Mich., stating that you are not sending for the prescription out of idle, curiosity, but that you >11 to I.muc ui?e ui IUI' iiieuiciue ny giving It a j trial, will be answered promptly and witliont evidence as to where information come from. The prescription is sent free, and, although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to give away his discovery, there is no doubt about the offer being genuine. Out this out and send to Mr. Olds, so that he may know how you came 1 to write to him. I WFW Y.nPK iniipw/w It. II I villi JVWHHHL Branch Offices: MAPI F M 50 East 125th St., 1 Co*. Madison Ave. RRflftLM VN S11 WasliinKton St, DlMJUnL I li| \ear Post Office. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. bey attempt to Supplant the L. A. W. on a he Pacific Coast it becomes necessary for is to follow them up in earnest. Chairnan Mott. of the Racing Board, will mspend riders who are competing in unsanctioned races, and the punishment is Ikely to be of a indefinite nature." Owing to the action of the I>. A. W. National Assembly in allowing the contestjnts at close college or school meets for Q] those meets only to be governed by the pj imateur rules of the Intercollegiate Asso- B idation, the impression prevailed that it was not necessary for members of that body to obtain sanctions from the L. A. W. I J for their meets. In the current issue (f bis weekly bulletin Chairman Mott, of the Racing Board, makes clear the fact that ill college meets require sanctions, and the the events are to be rufi under L. A. \y. racing rules, though no fee is charged for a sanction and the (expense question is ignored. Recentlv there have cl been in the metropolitan district several ryde faces in connection with college games, for which no sanctions were ob- mined, but in view of all the circumstances j It Is not likely that any punishment will i be Inflicted 'upon the contestants who unwittingly placed- themselves In danger of suspension. ij Chairman Mott has granted among other travelling permits one to Gus Baessler, Paterson, X. J., permitting that rider to compete in the bicycle races being held this week In connection with the Turners' r< games in .St. Louis. J. W. Davis, of Denver, Col., Is placed upon the permanent suspension list. Davis n is the trainer who was implicated in the 01 notorious match between Bert Banks and el Paul Rit'cliey in which George Hannan. ^Denver cycle dealer, ttas fleeced out of SI PT.SdO. The event was to hare taken place 111 in the road, and just previous to its running. Banks was arrested by a fake deputy !Ur,m 7 \Sllviuefore deciding. The committee consists of 'halrman Shannon. Prospect Wheelmen; iTan Vleck, Kings County Wheelmen; Finish, Logan Wheelmen; I'Tugrnth. I'at hogue Wheelmen; Smack. Nassau Wheel- LJ neu; Hellawell, Busliwlck Wheelmen. If E. O. ,Bald finishes this season at the lop of the heap, he will either go to Eu ope or Australia in the Fall. Those who lave watched him in hj?t preliminary work it Louisville predict that he will be the itar of 1897, with a good bit left "up his ileeve at the conclusion. Bald's somewhat ?as.v success in 1895 caused him to become -areless last year, but his old ambition has returned, and he is now determined that Cooper will not divide honors with i liiin this season. Bald's first/race of the j season will be the match with Owen Kimble. down to take place at Louisville, Mav i 15. t Curf. rvi ITTMO A A mrti/r\/ i i i r. WUL.C.INO VyW. JOUr\L T OLU D, G AQUEDUCT, L. I Racing? every week day nt 2:!iO-P. M, Admission to grand stand and Inelosure, $1.50. I Special Race Trains leave East 34th st. at 1:00. I 1:30 ami 1'40 p. m. Also, from Flatbusli ave.. at 1:30 l:f>0 p. m. Stages connect Kings Co. "L" Sporting. 37 WINNERS last week; sent Tuesday. Nosey, 3 Arabian. Honey Dew, Marslun; pay when you win: have three sure winners Frldav. MICHAEL SULLIVAN. 701 7th ave. 18 Bicycles. iOteOMJ nail ISteerffiO is a mark of the perfect align- fit f meut of the Pierce cycles, js| and a source of delight to y? Pierce riders. It is the resqlt of 8 the expert designing, thorough u and skillful construction, that fi l have always distinguished iDieRSs^l JIB j m and that make "Tried and I s M True" a fact?got brag. M W TIIE (i':!> PIEUCE CO., Mfr.., ff T| Chamber* fctroct. W" IrjOll 8TORE? 1434 Itroad??r, for. 40?kr.tv. qranok. n.j. m ]rgo-8i liedfor,1 Avenue ;5l Maiu Street, fiffl 1 kacxkev, ItuITalo, x. y mnu D* O tjiuyuic uuycrs i Should visit onv store before purchasing. The I sensible one will buy from us. We arc offering ?ood values in second-hand, high grade bicycles SPALDING Bicycles?if is Immaterial what rear?have value not found in other makes. A few secondhand 05 Bpaldingfs at ljtBO.tMl. 1890 Spaldings. second-hand. much better than most wheels, 8-lO.ttO. rredendas are as good as sold. About a dozen '06 models, refinished end with new tires, at 8U5.00. Plenty of other second-hands. including Columbian. Hnrtfords and VVaverlys. We give you value for your money. Ricyeles for all; prices from 910 to ?110, according to qua lity, IG. SPflLUING 8 BROS. SPALDING-BiOWEll CO. 126-130 Nassau St. 29 31, 33 W. 42d v?t. l YALE CREW MAY ENTER. Dlumbia and Pennsylvania Will Also Be in the Harlerrf Regatta on Memorial Day. New Haven. Conn., May 5.?It was ascerlined to-day that there is a movement 1 l foot to organize a crew to enter the nriem regatta on May 31. Chairman 1 ailey, of the University crew, was seen t >-nighf and questioned concerning the latter. He said that it was in no sense second university crew, but merely a mporary organization without connection ith the university management. He said lat consent had been obtained to make 1 r, and Dick Baker will he the principals in ie chief bout at the Arena A. C. next Saturiy night. Marty McCue and Tommy Creed will box renty rounds to-night at the Kifth Avenue A. There will be two good preliminary bouts. Bicycles. r f; I mearns bicycles '96 MODELS vyj 50 tinkham cycle co., *306-310 West 59th St. 50 New Victors, $34 aaranteed: with large sprockets find name late?. Chance for a elav. Come earlv. Also. j 00 New Triumphs, $29,75, [anufnetiired by the Peerles Mfg. Co., Cleve- J ind. Ohio, and worth $85 each. Also. 500 Windles, ?39.75; 100 strictly; made in Trinity Factory, Worces r. Mass. Also. .STEARNS. $25 and $35; PEERLESS. >5: RCOP.YS. $22: COLVMBIAS. $25 and $46; AJESTICS. $9.50: LOVELL DIAMOND. $10. INWOODS, HALLIDAY NIAGARAS, RAMBLERS LL HIGH GRADE; SINGLE AND TANDEMS. I largest stock; lowest prices; reliable goods. _.C. JANDORF&CO. 321 BROADWAY. PRICES CUT IN TWO. Si)7 Erie Specials $55.00 897 Erie High Grade 42.59 with name plate and guarantee of maker. SPECIAL PRICES TO AGENTS. Agents -wanted everywhere ou SPECIAL MOEN BARCLAY. Big money in above for live agents. Eclipse, United States, Ariel, Independent. S29 UPWARD. $29. 'rite for special price list Wheels and Sundries. STEPHEN T. MOEN, 22 Vesey St. Near Astor House. iinn MRFRTY RlwTnT?;i^ Name ou; lx>sf tires, fully guaranteed: new, !>gulur goods Hnmblers. $.'15: Heralds, $30; ugbys. $35; Coltous, $24; Toledo*. $2S); Cele- j rated 1K>6 model Elmores. $35. 500 2d hand, ueli as Spalding. $19: Columbia. $19: Victors. 19: Crescent, $10: Clobe. $10. Good high-grade i 890 models or good 2d hand Bicycles are better inn cheap, gaudy '97 stuff. JFRAl II TO 110-112-114-116 Nassau st. SLS?'Ai_IL baseoient. near Anu. BARGAINS. a new and second-band wheels. Large assort lenr. irii i.ioiabinaniij. Ageuia HU tumblers, Lyndhursts. Ideals and others. A omplete line of SUNDRIES at VERY LOW 'RICES, wholesale and retail. jEXIXGTOX CYCLE CO., 2d Vesey St., ami Islington ave. and 31st st. WHEN YOU BUY A A X /-T- IV I UMY I I N YOL' BEY ALL THAT IS DESIRABLE IX A WHEEL. DAYTON BICYCLE CO., _ 76 READE ST. j>2 week Buys Any Bicycle S. B. DAVEG1, 12 E. 3 4th st., bet. B'tvay 5th art. Open Saturdays until 10 p. n?. READY FOR THE RACES, Committee at Poughkeepsie Wi i! Solicit Subscriptions, and Some of the Crews Have Quarters. Pougbkeepsie, X. 1\, May 5.?The local boat raee committee held a meeting tonight and made preliminary arrangement^ por the college races in June. The sahfe lUb-eommlt teamen that were ih power last rear were reappointed. The finance committee will commence soliciting subscriptions for the races at once. All of the :rews have secured quarters except Columbia, which has several plaees in view, and will nrohahlv mnkp n aplonHnn In n fnw lays. Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania will arrive about June 15. Harvard. June..?, ind Cornell tbe last of this month. I'ho ommitteo announces that all special trains must arrive on time, as tbe observation rain will leave the depot a half hour before the time scheduled for the race for the Blurting point. Kentucky Derby Homes Work. Louisville, Ky.. May 5.?Nearly all the Derby andldates at Churchill Downs were given work to-day, but only a few were worked fast. Orlament went the Deriy route in 2:1214, hut ivas tired at the finish. The last eighth was made In 0:19%. Typhoon went a mile and an pighth In a gallop In 1:59%. Ben Brown wag glvpn only light exercise. Cavalero went the ilstance In 2:14 4-5. without urging. Taral's nouut of the big event. Dr. Shepard, was simply breezed a half in 0:60%. Buckvldere will probably not start in the Derby. Cavalero will CBrlen will depeDd upon Carnero. Ornament la low C to 5 In the Winter books. and Typhoon, A Dr. Catlett went down from 3 to 4 to 1. iWi Hrown la marked full. Dr. Sbepard was id? from 50 to 4o to 1. Polo Amntenr Tournament. The preliminary bouts in the amateur boxing tournament given by ^he Polo A. C. this week have afforded much sport, fun and excitement. To-night the semi-finals will be contested. These will result in most interesting contests, for every man will do his utmost to remain in th<> finals, which take place on Saturday night, wehn the real battle for the prizes will tafcf plHce. The folloVinc men are eligible to conjpete to-night: 112 Pound Class?Billy Travers. Charles Prior. Jack ltyan. Terry MrGoveru. Charles Kelly. 122 Pound Class?William Gultforle. Harry Bice. Louts Bergmans. Mike Toot*. John Frisby. Billy Oliver. James Qulgg. Walter Jennings. 130 Pound Class?Joe Daniels. William Carroll. John Byrnes. 140 Pound ClassA1 Fox, George McKwan. Dick Wilson, Jnht, Banks, Frank Casey. Billy Fales, Henry Kehoe. Bicvcles. :x n t *u 04 ______ (H h Impaired on road in two minutes. See it done and explained at No. 4 [Murray St Dog Collars Furnishings. This Collar !s Nickel-Plated, Leather-Llred; 1. IV* Inch wide; with Name and Addres* engraved, for 50 cent?. Mailed to any part of C. S. A. for 90 cents. Send us exact size of dop's neck. COLLARS FROM 50 CENTS TO $25. Cruttenden Roilo, Sporting; Goods and Bicycles, 111 NASSAU ST.. NEW YORK^. $29.50 If H* $5150. io popularize our "Powhatan" line of PM cycles we ofTer a limited number of our $40 and f50 prmle at $29.50 and $34.50 T!l*Y embody all 1897 features, are stronp. handsome and gruarnuieeu HDWJIUIWV. I wirt* oirjnw, 4fov. Tandems. $100. 1,000-Mile Cyclometers, 50c. Banner. 20fb Century or M. (c W. I.atupe, $1.99; New Departure belle, 10c., SOe,. 35o., toe clips. 5c. pair; foot pumps that pump. 44<\: wood handle bare. $1.26: Christy saddles. $3.15; large bottle, 3-ln-l, 15c.: tire tape". 3c. All sundries at next-to-nothing prices. Dealers Supplied. Mail orders by express unless postage Is enclosed. Send for price 1 let ii. 1 spdriig goods (0. *rr/& bicycles on credit. We are authorized agents for the I.lbcnt Atnerica's representative bicycle. tf* f""? Fine high-grade Bicycles