AUGUST BELMONT’S OCTAGON
THE WINNER OF THE WITHERS STAKES.
MARCUS DALY'S OCDEN BADLY BEATEN-—MANY
SPECTATORS AND MUCH INTEREST.
year, AL ON 0 JUUAT LV HE Ae Varese Tas
have passed the gates. The management did not
full of gayety. Running races are popular this
sxpect so copious an attendance, and every pro
ramme was sold. After all had been taken, the
lemand was still sharp. This was uncommon. Not
to have programmes enough for the visitors to a
racetrack was odd and strange. But how could
the racetrack chiefs look for the coming of such a
host while the service on the Second-ave. elevated
line was so penurious? On the opening day W. J.
Franeioli had set aside so few race trains that the
Eocond-ave. stilt cars were crowded almost to the
point of strangling the passengers. Long ago the
elevated trains became notorious because they were
packed with people almost as cruelly as the Black
Hole of Calcutta was packed on the night of
June 16, 1806, Colonel Hain jammed the trains
for many years, The strain was 100 severe even
for him. His mind failed. He went Into the coun
try for rest, and a country train ran over him and
killed him. Some people hoped that Mr. Fransioll
would take warning from Colonel Hain's fate, and
would try to give the public a reasonable service
when he became the manager of the elevated roads,
Colonel Hain acted as if he were anxious to ruin
Morris Park. Bat the racetrack trains which Mr.
Fransioli has put on are even fewer than those doled
out by Colonel Hain.
It was astonishing that so many men and woman
who wore well-cut clothes and manners which were
not uncouth went to Morris Park after they had
been tormented without stint by the Second-ave.
line and the surface line between Willle-ave. and
the racetrack on the previous Saturday. The
United States Supreme Court has issued an ex
haustive decision recently as to combinations in re
straint of trade. Does the United States Grand
Jury in this city intend to indict the managers of
the Second-ave. elevated trains and the managers
of the surface trains from Willis-ave. to Morris
Park, who act as if they were in a combination to
ruin racing? Isn't that a combination in restraint
of trade? Racing is chiefly a trade in these days.
Years ago some foolish fellow wrote of the turf as
“the sport of kings” and many writers have re
peated this absurd phrase until it has become nau
seating. Jf the turf were really the “sport of
Kings," what sensible American, with a sound head,
a sound body and sound mind, would ever look at
a race”? Kings will soon be rushing violently down
a steep place into deep waters. Some of them may
cling to thelr crowns a little longer in some back
ward countries, but what intelligent American in
1897, in his sober senses, belteves that kings are up
to date? The people must rule ere long, even in
lands in which they don't rule now. All thrones
must fall sooner Or jater, and, if racing is not a
gport of the American people rather than a spert
of any kings whatever, it ought to be stamped out
in America without delay.
As to a king of the turf, that's another matter.
Ormonde was a genuine king of the English turf
a few vears ago, and he earned his titla by royal
achievements of the highest type. He would never
have been crowned if he had not fought regally for
his kingship and gained It by dint of real merit,
Requital was king of the American turf last year,
and he earned his title by dazzling triumphs. Octa
gon won the Withers vesterday, but he's no king
yet. Nor a Kkinglet, not even a princelet. But a
princox, perhaps.
Marcus Daly's Ogden was an odds-on favorite, and
a big troop of men and women and boys and girls
eaw him beaten abjecily by Mr. Pelmont's Octagon.
It was a rare May afternoon. James Russell Lowell
never dreamed of a rarer day in June. Although the
Second Avenue Elevated service to Willis-ave. is
agonizing and the surface line from Wlllis-ave. is
little better, it was a noble gathering of spectators
who saw the pulverization of Ogden. Bear in mind
that Ogden won the Futurity last year, and won
other races in which he proved that he nad quality,
class, staying power and courage. But John 8.
Campbell trained him then. Matthew Byrnes trains
him now. Mr. Byrnes is a trainer of long and deep
and wide experience. He trained several steeds of
high renown for Pierre Lorillard. He has trained
Tammany, Montana and other swift runners for
Marcus Daly. He has handled still other quick
gcooters and scorchers for other owners. But to the
man who delves deeply into all the tomes which con
tain the annals of the American turf it is plain
that Byrnes (abla trainer ani admired and honored
fallow-citizen and patriotic American as he is) has
not alwavs succeeded in getting horses thoroughly
fi: for their first races in any particular year. Scudy
tha records sleeplessly. Dig into them day and
night, and you will see that Wyndham Walden, John
J. Hyland and John J. McCafferty, as a rule, for
many years have got their horses thoroughly fit and
ripe earlier than Byrnes has got his. Possibly Octa
gon is a better racer than Ogden is this year But
if he is he does not look so.
When Octagon and Ogden came on the track yes
terdav Ogden in appearance surpassed Octagon,
and looked the better racer {n every line. And vet
appearances are often deceitful. No one outside
of a lunatic asylum would deny that Ogden on
public form was atl least seven pounds a better
racer than Octagon was in 18%, and probably a dozen
pounds better. Of course it 18 possible that Octa
gon has gained many pounds in form since last
jeer and that Ogden has gone back. Neverthe




ess, some men who have seen many horses run in
the last quarter of a century believe at this minute
that if John J. Hyland had charge both of Octa
gon and Ogden, and did his best with both, in two
weeks from now Ogden could outrun Octagon in any
distance from ten yards to ten mi.es and do it
easily. And yet these persons who have the notion
that Ogden fs a better racehorse than Octagon, it
both were thoroughly hardened and seasoned, and
both were completely ripe and fit, may be en
tirely wrong. Many mistakes have been made on
the turf, and this idea that Ogden, properly
trained, will outrun Octagon hereafter may be a
fantastic delusion, But Ornament defeated Octa
gon handsomely last year, and conceded several
pounds to him. Nothing can be more certain than
that Ogden in proper condition and well ridden was,
at least, the equal of Ornament last year. He was
probably better. Has Ogden slunk away and sunk?
Or did Byrnes have him exactly on edge?
Many turf sages held that Octagon, Ogden, Orna
ment. Typhoon and all the other three-vear-olds
of 1867 in the United States are inferior in class and
quality to Requita., the superb winner of the Fu
turity of 1863 and of the Realization of 1806. We
may know more on that point later.

The start was prompt and fair in the Withers.
Bannock, closely attended by Ogden, went out to
make the pace. It was slow and easy. There was
no fast running in any part of the mile. At the end
of the first half Ogden had shaken off Bannock
and was leading by two lengths, Octagon moving
smoothly and without effort in cacond place. Only
four started, and Bannock and Regulator never
had a kodack film of a chance with Octagon and
Ogden. At the head of the homestretch Ogden was
leading still, and it seemed then unlikely
that Ogden would catch him. But when
seven furlongs had been covered, all of Og
den’'s speed was gone. He moved as If
he were short of work. When a horse stops
at the furlong post in the homestretch, it is almost
certain that he is shert of work. Neither Hand
Spring nor Hastings was short of work in the
Withers of 18, and they fought it out to the bit
ter end, to the final stride. but Ogden could do
nothing with Octagon in the last furlong, and Octa
gon won at his ease, just as he liked, in the slow
time of 1:43.



This was no time, and no race of any account,
The first furlong was crawled over in 131 fteconds,
the quarter in 25%, seconds, the three-eighths tn
37%, the half in 51%, the five furlongs in 1:04; and
the mile in 1:43
The experts who had plunged on Ogden because
of his last year's form were bitterly disappointed
over the condition in which Byrnes had sent the
Futurity winner to the post. It ls true that the
track was sticky and heavy under the surface be
cause of the fioods which fell on Thursday, and
the time made in all races was slow. But this
Ogden who wis beaten =0 badly by Octagon was
by no means the Ogden who won the Futurity of
188. Not the same. Not the same.

Yet ft was a magnificent assemblage of people
which gazed upon the woful collapse of Ogden.
They saw not only this sad catastrophe, this dis
they saw al
Wolhurst, the favorite in the firs
to a tremendous exter
the Previous race
Hood
000
Are gaining favor rapidly, n
Business men and travellers
Yolley the favorite! Well, well, well!
lake Shore
a lively and stir
earry them [In vest pockels, P: i is
ladles carry them in purses,
housekeepers keep them in medicine closets,
friends recommend them to friends. 20s
REV. HENRY G. PERRY, LL. D.
Derives Immediate, Lasting Benefit From
Paine’s Celery Compound.
The second Saturday of the spring meeting of the
Westchester Racing Association at Morris Park was
Few professional men have had the varied,
helpful, successful career of the Rev. Henry G.
Perry, of Chicago.
A native of Philadelphia, he became an honor
man of Kenvon College; was admitted to the
Ohio bar and licensed by the supreme court of
Illinois, served as U. 8. chaplain under Gen.
Davidson in the civil war. He edited the Pa
cific Churchman in San Francisco and be
came rector of Trinity church in that city,
and in 1870 took charge of St. Paul's, now the
pro-Cathedrai of Springfield, Ill. Dr. Perry is
now the second senior priest in city residence in
Chicago. He writes the following letter:
Chicago Ill, April 7, 1807.
Messrs, Wells, Richardson Co.
Dear Sirs:—Having suffered severely from the
grippe during the winter, last month I began
taking Paine's celery compcund, at the urgent
instance of a friend who r« ommended it very
highly. I soon felt its beneficial effects, and deem
it a speedy and excellent remedy in such cases;
so much so that I freely send vou this indorsa
ment, and commend its use to all similar suf
ferers. It is a boon to the sick. Truly yours,
Henry G. Perry.
Paine's celery compound can he trusted to
make one well. The enthusiastic accounts from
near friends and relatives whom it has cured of
kidney and liver troubles or a general ‘‘run
tators, who applauded eagerly. In the fifth race
Premier, Tinge and Casseopla were only short heads
apart. If Premier had been a more consistent
horse in the course of his career, his success woud
have been more popular than it was. But unfortu
nately he has been one of the most objectignable
in-and-outers ever known on the turf. aral rode
him, and i: was only by his hardest work that he
sent him home victorious. Tinge and Casseopla
have also been contemptibie in-and-outers, snd it
would be hard to find three mora despicable and
detestable rogues than the three placed horses,
Premier, Tinge and Casseopla.
The handicapper kindly gave the Now-York
Steeplechase Handicap to Peconic by putting oniy 152
pounds on hls back. Peconic made a show of the
field. He was go far superior to them all that he
ought to have carried at least 150 pounds, as 170 was
put on Lady Ravmond. Steeplechasing will never
he made popular in this country by such ridiculous
handicapping as that. Peconic led ali the way bv
any distance he ig It was the easiest possible of
exercise gallops for him
The next any's racing at Morris Park will be on
Tuesday.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE—Puree $500: special weights; for maidens
three years old or more. Eclipse course,
Betting
Kt.
B08 WNW. P Thompson's bh. Eg. _Wol
hurst, by Ventilator— Nutbrown, 107
(Powel) 1
D. Gideon's ch. Eakins, 110 ...(Thorpe) 2
L.. F. 1. Garside's br. C. Humorist, 110.
(IAttiefleld) 3
2.1
I
Imperator, 110 ....oeiamranieeeens (Sims) 0
fimonian, 107 enone ve (O'Learvi 0
Surrogate, 107 ......ccvanivinnriers (Coyle)
Eleda, 105 (car. 5 11.) RR (New meyer)
ig 3
bh
Time—1:12%.
+3
Piper
a
out
7-0
6-1
Won easily by a lengih; a neck betwo cn esacona KG
third.
SECOND RACE Purse $4530; tor two-year-olds; selling.
Five furlines, Eclipse course.
M. F. Dwyer's b. c. Previous, by Meddler
—Sunnvsida, 100 h..... CL Siocane) 1 17-8 1-3
C. iy McCoy Co.'s ch. g. Mr. St toffel,
BOB ere resst srr easton (Thorpe) 2 6-1 2-1
A. H. D. H. Morris's b. alse le
c,
100 (car. 110).......c0000ass ittlefield) 6-1 -1
Isen, 97. ..ccovnerscncssssnnnnns 0 i #1 2-1
Nearest, 97 ......ceccororanannnis 8-1 3-1
Checkers, 108 (car, 109) 8-3 31
Glenoine, 100 .......covvrvnnes Haron no 6-1 2-1
Indian Summer, ,(Corblewy 0 10—1 1
Tinkier, 102 ’....covsvrsees Dl (Hewitt) 0 12—1 4)
Tantris, JOO. .coeccrvvesiirrress (O'Leary) 0 10—1  4—1
Bt, Ives, 118... ..cc0vvennnnnncnnnns (Penn) 0 15-1  O—1
Torstensen, 113 (car. 114) pe (Tara) 0 6-1 2—1
Restorer, 116 ......cooovvnneses (Reiff) 0 15—1 6-1
0) yo
Time 0:05.
Won handily by a length; a head between second and
third.
THIRD RACB—Purse $1,000; handicap. One and one
F. I. Parker's oh. h. Lake Shore, by Far
gixteenth Withers course,
6-1
andole—Guayaquil, 6 yrs, 114 h.(Sioane) 1
Oneck Stable’'s b. h. Sir Walter, 6, 121.
(Daggett) 2
WwW. C. Daly's br. h. Voiley, 4, 14 (car.
106) creer rrivenstt iors rv one reniShervey) 3
Hanwell, 8, 109....ccceiv0uener. (Thorpe) 0
Declare, 8, 104 PIPER (Coyle) 0
Dutch Skater 8, 118...............(Reiff) 0
Paetcan, 5, Paszss tvrnsidrues ....(Maher) 0
Cromwell, 6, 112... (Powers) 0

4-1
5—2
6—1
»—1
b—1
101
8-1
20-1
Baroness, 6, 92 (car. 83%)
(Coyle) O
i
3—1
2-1
+—1
2
6—1
Won in hand by a head; two lengths between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-WITHERS BTAKES, for three year
olds. Purse $3,000. Withers mile.
A. Belmont's 5b, 3 Bon, by Raven
aA'Or—Ortegal, 11 Ae
Marcus Daly's br. e. Ogden, 122, i 3 3 po
James R. Keene's ch. c. Regulator, 118
(Hamiiton' 3 10-1 o...3
Bannock, 110 ......eioiieeens JADoggett) 0 10—1 33 e}
Time—1:43
Won very easily in a canter by two lengths; four
lengths between pecond and third.
FIFTH RACE—CROTONA HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP;

FIFTH RACE~CROTONA RIGHWEIGHT RARLPLAY:
rman ee dese’ amme Withers file.
i Met aughlin’'s ch. e, Premier, by Sir
ired—Premium, 4 yrs, 117 ™.(Taral 1
3 -d
80
ya br. h, Tinge, 5, 119. (Doggett) 2
(neseopla
H. D. H. Morri«'s ch. L.
f Littieneids 3
ie 1 RR a .e
Brandywine, B, 12T.cossrvninsnes AGTiffing
3 (Sherrer) 0
Set ast, 3, FPL
Hurl 3. 102.. "tHothersall) 0
Gotham, J, 7 (McCafferty) 0
Bilal), 3, 100. ...eaeeieennenies (Thorpe 0
Marsian, 4, 118. ..ciivnncnnnnnns (Penn) 0
(Hamiiton) 0
Previous, the favorite ir See0! Michael
Dwyer owns Prevl t was reporied that
he had despoiled th ns of the betting-ring
Triliette, 4, 110
The Swain, 5,
Meonhus. 3, 123
i
(3! mss 0
Won in a bard arive by a nose; a short head between
gecond and third,
SIXTH RACE-NEW-YORK STEEPLECHASE HANDI
CADP; purse, $1,200. About two and one-half miles.
EE Ty oop “pil 0 Cod Sm.
norseg Ir
ad drawn thelr
ran as if
last breaths, had been {ekled room and
had been packed in sardine boxes Ire fact
some of them acted ax if the: dead
WwW. C. Daly's Veo ley was the the third
race Who was the man who remarked that the
annual crop of fools is the biggest of all crops, and
2-1
conte, by Ta 2 YIN
(English 1 8-H

1-2
LJ TP
Goughacres stable ‘b. m. Lady Raymond
that it never falls? Wheat and ton and corn and
oats and hay and beans and barley and ry may al
fall off. but the crop of fools never falls Of course

6 -n
aged, 170 .......ccooicincnras (Bracken: 2 3-1
E. Wain's eh. g Mare Chan, 6, 137 (car.
138) Mara) 3 81
Deca pod, aged, "147. tA? "(p. Callahan) 0 6
Hellas, 6, 148. LL L.ASlack)y nh hed
Tidman, aged, 125 (ear. 128). ree (Veach) 4-1
Dr. Grimes, 4, Wh. ....o00i0nies (MeGI DD 15-1
defeated Sir Walter in the third race in
ng finish, which gratified the spec
Ty REY 1 (Chandler) t h-1
Marcus, aged,
T™. 4 Yatra
3
Ee
Ech Fal
"ol
Tog oy Time—4:4%.
Won In a walk by ten lengths; two lengths Letweer
cocand and third.
Pp e—
MWYD'S GREAT JUBILEE STAKE
CIlW IX trivia 8 Sf of SlrdhYiMiNENR WAR
London, May 15.—At the second day's racing of
the Kempton Park spring meeting to-day Martin
D. Rucker's brown horse Clwyd, glx years old, won
the handicap of 3,000 sovereigns, of the eleventh
year of the Kempton Park Great Jubllee Stakes.
This race is for three-year-olds and upward, the
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1897.
down" state of health give assurance to thou
gands of the marvelous power of this greatest of
remedies,
A thorough building up of the digordered ner
vous system follows the use of Palne’'s celery
compound. It dispels harmful humors from the
blood, and increases its volume and at the same
time its nourishing capacity. The power of
Paine's celery compound over dyspepsia, skin
diseases, headaches, kidney derangements and
other disorders, is unquestioned by the most
competent authorities,
Don't suffer from headaches, despondent spells,
melancholia or any form of depression that
comes from indigestion or liver disorder. Trust
Paine's celery compound. You will not be the
first person, nor the second, nor the hundredth,
nor the thousandth it has permanently and
speedily cured of the same trouble,
The nervous svstem when deranged is like a
clock without a balance wheel that goes too fast
and strikes every few minutes. The nerves need
to he regulated or they quickly “run down,"
just as a clock would do. The regular, unhurried
tic-tio-tic of the heart means that it is working
in a healthy manner. Palpitation and throbbing
point to a dangerous lack of nerve force, that
gooner or later will lead to fatal heart failure,
At the first indication of deficient nerve force,
be it neart trouble or nervousness, Paine's cel
ery compound should be used to supply the
needed vigor, build up the waning vitality, drive
out disease and guard against future mischief.
sscond horea to receive 200 sovereigns and the
third 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, Fourteen
horses ran over the Jubilea course (ons mile), the
result in detail being as follows:
Martin DD. Rucker's br. n. Clwyd, six years old, by
Beauclero—Strathbrock ......c.iesssssssrssasussssss 3}
Captain Greer's br. bh. Klilcock, five years old, by
Ji warlin-—Bonnie BAOFI vaereriterreesrsrtgiburrinne 3
T Worton's ch. h. Victor Wild, aged, by Albert Vie
For SEUBIOBE «vias cabooses erranssivsse B
PRA
FIRST FUTURITY AT LOUISVILLE.
BANNOCKBURN WINS THE RICH PRIZE IN GAR
AA NL La Ea
Louisville, Ky., May 15.—WIith the going heavy, In
a driving rain and a driving finish, the first Louls
villa Futurity of the Louisville Jockey Club was run
over {ts course to-day. With a field of thirteen of
the best two-year-old eolts in the West, it was a
fitting Inauguration of one of the hest stakes upon
the American turf. “Umbrella” McGuigan carried off
the prize, and when his brown colt Bannockburn
passed under the wire he showed his heels to a field
of the Lest two-year-olds of the West, Howland and
Bangle were hls only competitors, and they finished
behind him because they were {nferior colts. To
Morrison as much as Bannockburn belongs the eredit
of victory. Having been set down for alleged In
competency, whieh precip tated the fight of McGuigan
before the Turf Congress, with which the turf world
is famlillar, Morrison in his ride and finish on Ban
nockburn clearly disproved any charge respecting
his capacity as a jockey. Summaries:
First race (six furlongs) Mazarire, 108 (C. Reiff), 3 to
0, won; Cavalero, 102 (Clayton), T to 2. second; Letcher,
1s (rupee), 16 to 1, third. Time—1:16',. Myrtle Hark
nes, Protus, Filibuster, Asaph, Volax, Suydam and Uncle
Jos also ran.
Second race (free handicap, one Te oAneties, 12
(Morrison), 4 to 1, won; George Rass, 108 ((Mayion), 4 to 1
and 8 to 5, second; Simon W., 119 (C. Reiff), 11 to I,
third, Time —1:43%. Rudolph also ran.
Third race, the louisville Futurity (four and one-half
furlongs; guaranteed value of $10,000, of which $6,000 to
the winner, $1,500 to second, and $750 to third: for two
year-old foals of 180)—W, A. McGuigan's brown colt
Bannockburn, by Havden Pdwards-—-Putti Blaine, 115
«Morrison, 4 to 1, won; E. 8. Garner son's bay coit
Bangle, by Iroquois—Bracelet, 112 (C, Reiff), 21 to 1
and J to 3, s:cond; G. F. Madden's brown colt Howland,
by Hindoo—Imp, Ricochet, 115 (Clayton), 3 to 2. coupled
with Olney, third. Time—0:56%. Frances MeoClelland,
Mary Black, Florenso, Banistar, Gallivant, Pacemaker,
Dominle, Frank Thompson, Hindoonectte and Olney also
ran,
Fourth race—Mile and seventy yards. Humbng, 08
(Wilhite), 50 to 1, won; Domingo, 112 (R. WiNlams).
4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second: Moneretth, 99 (Morrison), ng
to 1, third. Time—1:51. Anger and Rookwood also ran.
Fifth race—Four furlongs. Allie Belle, 110 (Tabor),
10 to 1, won; Nancy Till, 110 (Cinyton), 2; to 1 and
even second, Stars and Stripes, 110 (Overton), 10 to 1.
third. Time—0:51. Bremen, The Red Filly, Queen of
Hurstbourne, Desdemona, Sea Moss, Jennie €otta, Lida
B.. Mary Wlilgus and locust Blossom also ran.
Sixth raca—Seven furlongs. Pouting, 103 (C. Reiff),
8 to 5, won, Fretful, 102 (Dorsey), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, sec.
ond; Nance, 104 (J. Gardner), R to 1, third. Time
1:32%. Maggie S., Maxine Elliot, Judith and Malllla
also ran.
s———
l.ondon, May 15.—Charles E. Kilpatrick, the Amer
{can half-mile champion, ran unplaced In the half
mile open handicap at the Burnley sports to-day.
Washington, Jay 15.—-There were 111 appoints
ments of fourth-class postmasters to-day, of which
fifty-five are based on removals after four years’
service, thirteen are removals for others reasons,
and forty-three owing to deaths and resignations.
The changes include:
New-York—DByron, E. lL. McElver, vice Dewey
Conant, removed; Farmers" Mills, Theron Dean,
vice 8. T. Barrett, resigned; Hicksville, J. G.
Winekler, vice H. J. Nickalaus, resigned; Holmes,
Van Ness Kelley, vice David Dibble, resigned;
Mendon Centre, KE. H., White, vice Katharine Ma
lone, removed; Lake Hill, Egbert Howland, vice
Robert Drennan, removed; Scott Corners, Swort
Selleck, vice Frank Selleck, resigned; South Byron,
A. J Waterman, vice Richard Whittaker, removed;
Varyshurg, C. N. Davis, vice Milton Kittle, re.
moved.
Ll
3-1
$—1
1
31
2-1
K—1

Nh
New-Jersey—Linvale, 8. D. Stillwell, vice J WW.
Reed, resigned; Monroe, J. F. Lane, vice J. II. Su.
tron, removed; Springfield, 8. 8. Woodruff, vice N,
Cox, removed. Vienna, A. Howell, vice R. C,
Bartron, removed; Warren Point, F. C. Krauss,
vice C. M. Henning, resigned,
Connectieut—8slisbury, H. F. Landon, vice C, F.
Wanger., res'gned,
If the tourist is unprovided with some medicinal resource,
(Changes of temperature, food and water of an unaccus
(omed or unwholesome quality, and a route that lies in
the tropics or other regions where malaria exists, are
each and all fraught with danger to one who has been
improvident enough to neglect a remedial safeguard. The
concurrent testimony of many voyageurs by land and sea
establishes the fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters en.
ables those who use it to encounter hazards of the nature
referred to with impunity; and that, as a medicine
adapted to sudden and unexpected exigencies, It is pe.
cullarly valuable, Disorders of the liver, the bowels and
(he stomach, fever and ague, rheumatism and nervous ull.
ments, brought on by exposure, are among the maladies
tn which emigrants, travellers and new setilers are most
subject. These and others yield to the action of the Bit.
ters promptly and completely.
KILPATRICK RAN UNPLACED.
YFIW FOI'RTH (CLASS POSTUASTERS
Travelling is Exstra-Haozardous
TIGERS DEFEAT HARVARD.
FIRST BIG GAME OF THE COLLEGE BASE
BALL SEASON.
Princeton, N. J., May 15.—Princeton deiealfd
Harvard this afternoon in the first championship
baseball game of the college season. The two teams
were evenly matched in all respects except batting,
and the Tigers’ ability to hit the ball won the day.
About four thousand spectators watched the con
test, which was interesting and well-played until
the ninth inning, when the Princeton infielders
took a slump and made misplays that account for
at least two of Harvard's runs. Bradley made
Princeton's first run. A base on bal's, Paine’s
error and a sacrifice advanced the runner to the
third bag, from which he scored on Butler's sacri
fica fly to Beale, The Tigers geored again in the
fourth by bunching their hits. In the fifth four
mors runs were added by a combination of timely
hitting and Harvard's errors. The Harvard play
ers were unable to get past second base until the
ninth inning, when Butler's errors and serateh hi's
by Paina and Haughton let in three runs. Score:
HARVARD, PRINCETON.
ribpoa e 1bpoa
¢t.....2
Rand, If....... 1 0 1 0 0 Bradley, 0200
Haughton, "ib. 113 2 0 Easton, 0200
Beale, cf..... 0 3 0 0 Altman, I 00
Scannell, c.... 0 0 9 0 0 Butler, 2263
Stevenson, 3b.. 6 1 0 4 1 Kelly, 112 1 0
Burgess, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, 1} 38-1
Dean, 2b...... 0 0 0 1 0 Kafer, 3314
Chandler, 8s... 0 1 5  Hiliebrand, 8b..0 01 30
Paine, p..... 11 0 4 2 Wilson, peeves 0o0010
Total ......3 42716 3! Totals 8 62715 4
Princeton PATTI 39.03.4000 0-8
Harverd 0 006000CO0O0 3-8
1f...... 1
rf......
68......
1bo..uess 0
Pg TI
...occecrsss
Earned runs—7Princeton, b. Two-base hit—Ailindil,
Stolen bases—DButier and Baston. Double plays—Hille
brand, Smith and Kelly, Chandler, Haughton and Sean
nell. First base on balle—Off Paine, 4. struck out—Dy
Wilson, 8; by Paine, 8, it by pitcher—Easton, 2;
Burgess. Passed balls—Kafer and Scannell. Time
One hour and nifty minutes, Umplre—Campbell.
oy
Po re
Providence. May 15. Vale defeated Prown in a
hot contest to-day. The game was full of exciting
situations. Brown had the score tied, 2 to 2, and
then made it 5 to 2. Yale made a brace, kept Brown
at five and pulied to a tie in the seventh. In the
next Inning she made the winning run. Yale onut
patted Brown, but if Summersgill’'s support had
been reasonabl clean the game would have been
Brown's. Score.
R.H. E
BOW Reese ssrrescereinsd 2% 0000 0-5 5 4
YR coovenrsnsverrreenatt 2 0 0 1 0 21 0-8 9 23
Batteries—Summerigiil and bunne; Greenway and Good
win.
ONE MORE FOR CINCINNATI
BE  ——m—
NEW-YORK LOSES THE LAST GAME OF
THE
REWW=13 a LAIEne ALMA “LAA ar.
SERIES.
Cincinnati, May 15.—The Reds defeated New
York in the last game of the present series to
day. In the third inning Joyce was put out of the
game by Umpire Emslie for disputing a decision.
W. Clark went to third base in his place, At
tendance 4090. Score:
CINCINNATL a WY LUTE
ab rlbpoa e ab r 1b po
Burke, If... 4 2 3 3 0 V.Haltren, of 522
Hoy, of..... 4:2 1:1 1 Tiernan, rf.. 4 2
McPhee, 2b. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Joyce, 8b.... 11 10
Milter, rf... 2 0 06 4 1 0 Davis, es 024
Vaughn, 1b, 6 1 2 6 2 0 U a%.. 4-1. 1 8
Irwin, 30 5 0 2 2 20 0 cH. $22 1
Schriver, 4 1 1 3 1 fieckley, 1b.. 4 1 210
Ritchey, 8s. 3 1 0 3 2 6 Warner, T0014
Dwyer, De. FOOLY FY Seymour, p..5 0 2.2
thines, p... 2 1 1 011 W. Clark, 30.3 0 0 0
sa wma neh WMQOKRATE oes 1 0-00
Totals ...34 9112713 2; i
Totals ....38 T1427

1
4
5
1

0
0
3
B® TureRRIsRROOP
*latted for Warne
CIO oo. connie 3 0:20 8 0 0 0-9
NoWaYOrE cc. cerivrrsnni 1 3-34 0 0 0-7
Earned runs—Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3. Two-base
hits—Irwin, Rhines. [Left on bases- New-York, 9; Cin
oinnati, 3. Stolen base—Hoy, Double plays—S8eymour,
Davis and Beckley; Gleason, Beckiey and Warner, First
bas on balls—Off Seymour, off Rhines, 4. Hit by
pitcher—RBeckley. Struck out—DBy Seymour, 2; by Rhines,
1. Wild pitch—S8eymour. Time-—2:30. Umpira—FEmslle,

Chicago, May 15.—After having nearly given the
game away by loose fielding the Colts braced up
and won out by bunching their hits in the fifth and
sixth. Four lightning double plays were execute],
three of them by the visitors. Attendance, 5.800,
CHICAGO, BROOKLYN.
RL LAY abrlbpoa e
M™rm'k, 3b 0 302 213iMn, ef.... 411100
Dahlen, #s.. 4 pA O 3 8 Olones, rf..... 410300
Lange, of...% 0 1 2 0 DlAnderson, If. 4 0 2 1 0 1
Thornton, if. 3 0 1 0 0[3hindle, Wig ARE
Ryan, rf.... 4+ 1 2 4 viaChance, 1b 4 2 131 01
Decker, 1b.. 4 1 113 ‘anavan, 2b. 4 0124090
Pfeffer. 25... 4 0 0 2 2 2/G. Smith, es. 4 000 40
Kittridge, 3 2 2 2 2 0A Smith, c.. 400020
3rifiith, p...3 2 2 4 0 Daub, p..... a0 Yo 21
Totals ...33 61127 18 4, Totals 34 4 62414 3
Chica, Te ee ts OO 1 4 0 1 x4
Brooklyn ....iiieeiien hr EZ 00 0-3
oO
Earned runs—Chicago, 2. Two-base nil§——MCLANI "Tr
Ryan. Home run—Decker. Stolen bases—lLange, Jones,
Anderson, Canavan. Double plays—Griffith, Dahlen ant
Decker; La Chance (unassisted); G. Smith, and La
Chance: Canavan, Smith and La Chance, Struck out
—By Griffith, 1. Base on balls—-Off Griffith, 2; off Daud
4 Hit with ball-Thomton. Time—1:50. Umpire—Me
Inmald

THE RECORDS.
Clubs, Ww. IL Pel Clubs WwW. ‘Li Pe
Baltimore ....10 8 822 Cleveland +5 1 A
Philadelphia ,.13 6 .884!New-York 68 9 400
Pittsburg ....11 6 .C47!Brooklyn 8 11 .38R
Cincinnati ...12 7T BRIChicBg0 ..vv4s 4 12 .8%
Louisville VU 6 600 Washington 5 12.204
rere
BORALUEE neue 9 300 St. Louls 4 4 20
ee GAMES IN CLEVELAND.
nr
Cleveland, May 15.— Boston and Cleveland broke
even to-day. In the first game Cuppy he!d the
visitors down to four hits, while the Indians hit
Sullivan hard enongh in the first two innings to
win the game. Lewis pitched the other six innings
and only two hits were made off him.

In the second game MeDermott pitched his first
game on the home grounds. He did clever work
until the las: inning, when the Bostons bunched
two singles, two doubles and a home run, winning
the waine Attendance, 7.000. Score.
non
Cleveland i vives 0 0 0.0 0 0 x-> 6
0
BOBON: .acrssssresre:l 00 00 00 G-f 4]
Dattsries-Cuppy and Zimmer, Sulllvan, lewis and
L Jee
LASER LE OY
Cleveland ....ciiniis:3 0 1. 00-0. 02 6 10)
BOSON evsesssssesreas 0 0 1 0-0-0 0 47 13 J
Batteries McDermott, Young and Zimmer; Klobedanz
_——l IY ASOT

PITTA DTI TR 2% WARHHINGTON 0
Pittsburg, May 15, There was no special feature in
the game to-day except the good work of Tannehlll
Ha kept the hits well scattered and had six assists,
Attendance, 3,50. The score:
R. HE.
Pittsburg .............0 2 00 00 0 0 x-2 60
Washington ..........0 0 0 0 oO 60 060 0 0-0 5 3
Ratterios—Tannehti!l and Sugden; Mercer and McGuire.
8:. Louis, May 15.—All pitchers lonked allke to the
Baltimora team to-day. Pitchers of all kinds were
tried. but Baltimore got twenty runs off them
against three for the Browns. Hutchinson, Evans
and Kissinger all suffered. Corbett was an enigma
to the Browns. Attendance, 2,50). The score:



R. H. E.
StL LOS sven 0 1-0 1.0 0-01 3s 8.5
Baltimore. ».«or-seevif- 3 2 5-4 1 2 3 x20 22 3
Batteries—Hutchinson, Evans, Kissinger and McFar
and: (urbett and Robinson.
ORANGE A CC 11' LEHRIGH. 1.
Orange, N. J., May 15 (Special).—The Orange Ath
etic Club defeated the Lehigh University team on
the Orange Oval this afternoon by a decisive score.
The game was a c.ose one for a while, the teams
being about evenly matched. The score by innings:
Orange A. C..ccvvsrrinnnend 2 0 1 0 2 3 0 x11
lehigh assassins 00 OU 10 20 0-17
Basehlts—Orange, 12; Lehigh, 10. Errors—orange, 4,
Tomtiaocts
a—
RAILROAD MEN AMONG THE PLAYERS.
An interesting game was played at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon by two teams of railroad
men from the Grand Central Station. One team was
trom the office of the auditor of freight accounts,
and the other from the office of the auditor of dis
bursements. The players were: Freight accounts
offico—Meszrs.  Lyden, Fiske, Kyes, McAuliffe,
Barnes, Zotz, Bross, Perrine and Hasey. Disburse
ments ofice— Messrs, Guion, Root, Ricketts, Lane,
Meee, House, Schaft, Lochmuller and Melville,
sScorers—James il, Dawson and C. Doolittle. Umpire
Riley. The score: Auditor of (reight accounts,
a anditor of disbursements, 17.

NE.
At Providence: First game—Providence, 1: Seran
ton, 5. Second game—Scranton, 8; Providence, 4.
At West Point—Wesieyan, 15; West Point, 4
At Hartford—Hartford, 4 Reading, 3.
At Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth, fo. Williams, 2
At Richmond—=pPaterson, 4; Richmond, I. ry
At Springfield, Mass. First game--Springfleld, 11.
Wilkesbarre, 1. Second oR opr hs ry 14,
\Wilkesharre, 5.
At Philadelphia—Athietics, 8; Lancaster,
At Syracuse Buffalo, 7; Syracuse id
aN herst—Amherst, 10; Bowdoin, 3,

AIL AN SMHS SARE Ts
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WARHINAOTON.
WY ABRFLLAN UA,
on and after Sunday, May 16th, trains will leave
New York, station entral Raliroad of New Jérsey,
foot of Liberty street:
For Philade Iphia, at 4.20, 5.9, 10, 11.30 A. M.; L3,
2, 330, 4, 4.30, 5, 6 7.80, 9 P. M.; 1215 mdt. Sundays,
at 4.20, 8 10, 1.30 A. M.; 2 4, 6 6 P. M,, 12.15 mdi,
For Baliimore and Washington, at 10, 11.30 A.
M: 2 23, 5 6 P.M; 1215 md. Sundays, 10, 11.3%
A M:2 5 68 FP M., 12.15 mdl. o's
YALE. 6: BROWN,
a.
CHICAGO 6 BROOKLYN. 4.
MITTY MIYYYCID IIS
TRST GAME,
SECOND GAME
RALTIMORE. 20): BT. 1L.LOT IS, 3.
ee
ATER GAMES YESTERDAY.
OVAL BLUE LINE.
PRINCETON
\FW.YORK.
nNRACKI YN
NEWS ABOUT THE TACHTS.

BOATS BEING PREPARED FOR SUMMER
CRUISES.
CRUISES.
Among the yachts which will go in commission
about Memorial Day is August Belmont s Hliucuia:
She js now at Manning's Basin, Bou ook
where work is being done to fit her for the summer
salling.»

The Itinerary of the Atlantic Yacht Club's annual
cruise was agreed upon last week at a cor.ference of
the officers of the club and the Regatta Committee.
The following are the dates: July 5, rendezvous at
Larchmont; July 8, regatta off Milton Point, ball in
the evening at clubhouse; July 7, take part in the
Piverside Yacht Club regatta; July 8, squadron run
to Black Rock; July 9, squadron run to Morris Cove;
July 19, squadron run to New-London; July 11
squadron run to Shelter Island, where the fleet will
lie at anchor over Sunday. On the following day
there will be a regatta for all classes and small
boat races, and on Tuesday the fleet will disband.
TE TEETH
Tt GUMS
TE BREATH
The official schedule of the racing dates for the
clubs under Its jurisdiction has been issued by the
Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound. It is a
well-arrangsd pamphlet, and, besides giving the
dates of the regattas, has the names and addresses
of the officiais of the various elubs, and it calls
attention to the new and amended rules,
A prize after the design of the Muckle Cup will
be given by the Seawanhika Yacht Club to the
winner of the 20-footer races in July. The cup Is in
the shape of an urn, handsomely etched with a
miniature of tha Eos and other eraft of her class.
The winner will go to Montreal to Compete for the
Seawanhaka International trophy, which the Cana
dians captured last year,

Elbridge T. Oerry's steam yacht, the Electra, (8
still at Erie Basin. New masts have been shipped,
and the work on the boilers and engine Is advancing
rapidly.
Theasloop yacht Stranger will appear In a new dress
this season, Her owner, Mrs. Lewls, has given orders
to Poillon, of South Brooklyn, for new bulwarks
and waterways, and the pretty yacht will be other
wise improved when she goes in commission,
Charles Flelschmann's 170-foot steel steam yacht
the Hiawatha, wliil soon be completed, and it Is ex:
pected that trial trips will be made this month. The
engine and boilers are aboard and connected, and
there seems to be no reason why she should not be
ready for delivery on June 1,
Plans for the new clubhouse of the Harlem Yacht
Club have been accepted, and ground will be
broken early next month. The building will stand
on a plot of ground on City Island 200x130 feet, fac
ing last Chester, and nearly opposite the present
headquarters of the Country Club, The building
will be two stories high, thirty-five feet front and
forty feet deep, with meeting, reception and dining
rooms on the ground floor, and about a dozen bed
rocms on the second floor for the accommodation
nf members,
The following new members have been elected b:
the Atlantic Yacht Club: John H., Lott, Edwar¢
Weston, George A. Freith and Arthur P. Capp.
(‘olonel Ruppert's yacht Albatross is being fitte
with new boilers, The work will be completed nex
week, and the craft will go into commission befor
June 1.

A. Baudoine, of the New-York Yacht Club, has
purchased the steam yacht Alcedo from G. W.
‘Eilds Drexel. Her new owner will probably use
ner to run between Newport and New-York in the
coming season.
The programme for the annual cruise of the New
York Yaeht Club will probably be agreed upon at
the third general meeting, which will take piace in
the clubhouse, No, 67 Madison-ave., on the evening
of May 2.
J. H. Ladew's ateam yacht Columbia arrived in
port yesterday with Mr. Ladew and a party of
friends on board, who have been on an extended
cruise in the West Indies. She left New-York on
December 4, and touched at several ports, She will
en to the Frie Basin.
The schooner yacht Southern Cross, New-York
and Knickerbocker Yacht clubs, owned by John F.
Phillipe, vice-commodore of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club, {s now being put in commission at
Hawkin's yard, City Island. The Southern Cross
has been thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt, and
will carry an eighteen-foot naphtha launch. Coms
modore Phillips is an old sailor, and will make
things lively this season for the Knickerbocker
Yacht Cub.
LONGING FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP.
IRISIi YACHTSMEN THINK IT POSSIBLE THAT
THEY MAY TAKE IT BACK TO
(CRICAT BRPITAIY
Tha America’s Cup was the subject of much dis
cussion at the last meeting of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, and it is evident from what was said
by some of the prominent members that hopes are
entertained there that the cup may reach Great
Britain through the efforts of the Irish yachtsmen,
The Lord Mayor of Belfast, according to the ace
counts published in “The Field,” expressed the
lope “that before very long, as their friends In
the adjacent island (both English and Scotch).
notwithstanding the many opportunities that had
been xiven them, had never yet succeeded in re
gaining the America's Cup, Ireland might be given
the next opportunity of competing for it with a
vessel built in Ireland, and, need he say, sailed by
Irishmen. Ireland having already happily attained
stich great distinction in the mercantile world by
the production of many of the finest sailing ships,
as well as the largest, If not the fastest, steamers
aflcat, he thought in all fairness this country
should now be allowed to make an effort to attain
tha: desirable object, and, if ever the attempt was
made, he hoped the Ulster Yacht Club would be
identified with the scheme, and that it would be
eminently successful.”



In proposing the toast, “Success to the Royal
Tleter Yacht Club,” Sir James Musgrave, Bart,
D. L., sa'd that, although he was no yachtsman,
he. like all the world, took a great interest in the
long-continued competitions between American and
pritish yachtsmen; but to that moment he was un
able to form any opinion upon the relative merits
of the American “centre-hoard” or the British “cut
ter model.” He could only express his bellef that,
{f their own yacht-builders would condescend to
avail themselves of the experience to be derived
from the recent experiments, whether of their op
ponents or of their friends, they would before long
eon the international cup in some part of the Brit
Ish Islands.




Lord Dufferin, in responding to a toast, sald he
had heard with great pleasure, from a member of
the club who never spoke lightly and always
meant what he sald, that there was a prospect at
some future time of a vessel being constructed
within tha precincts of Belfast which might be
hoped to compete with success for the Queen's
Cup; and, encouraged by that victory, might pro
seed still further to challenge for the cup which,
unfortunately, still remained in the hands of the
New-York Yacht Club,


“The Field,” in its Issue of May 1, says editorially:
“Phe dinner of the Royal Ulster Yacht Ciub ap
pears to have been a striking ceremony, and the
enthusiasm of the members even carried them so
far ag to talk about that will-o’-the-wisp, the
America’s Cup, and building a yacht to challenge
far it after she has won the Queen's Cup at (owes,
The quest of the grail wae a trifle compared with
the quest for the cup won by the America: and we
trust. if the Royal [U'ster Yacht Club does back
a challenge for it, that it will be couched in
some such terms as fir George Newnes placed be.
fore the Roval! London Yacht Club. This club. it
is true, declined to forward the challenge; but then
the Roval London Yacht Club, like many other
Finglish and Scotch elubs, has made a strong op
position to the ('legal document known as the
‘New Doed of Gift"; and until that document is
burned there is little chance of any British yacht
olub backing a challenge for the America's Cup
again, Nobody actually knows what the condi
tions were that the Royal Yacht Squadron agreed
to when the club forwarded Lord Dunraven's chal.
lenge to the New-York Yacht Club, but it is un
derztood that the squadron will not forward any
more challenges for the cup--at least not without
a more definite understanding than can be arrived
ar he cahlagramse

THE SALVATOR HANDICAP.
CAPTAIN A. W. MONEY WINS AT THE ELKWOOD
PARK TRAPS,
I.ong Branch, May 15 (Special).—The prize conte-t
at the Elkwood Park traps this afternoon was the
Salvator Handicap, at twenty-five birde, $10 entrance.
There were six entries. Captain A, W. Money, of
Oaklind, N. J., killing straight, won, after a close
contest with his son, Neel, whose only miss was hia
twentv-first bird, which, after being bit hard,
dropped dead ou: of bounds, Patten finished with
twenty-three kil's, Daly and Justle Von lLengerke
each pathered twenty-two. Griffith, an English
marksman, scored only seventeen kills, He shot
well in the first hal’, but lost four drivers In succes
sion toward the finish. Von Lengerke's three misses
were all left quarterers.



Noel Money and Patten divided money ig the
fourth contest, each killing ten straight bi
There were several jSteresting contents
8a.vator Handicap. the sport ng continued unt
after o'clock, when the afternoon's sport
Slightly Used folians
6 AT J ust PRICES.


We have a few slightly nsed JEolians that we
will offer this week at prices sufficiently re
duced to make each instrument an attractive
bargain.
These Follans have all been sent to our fae
tory, where they were thoroughly overhauled
and returned to us in first-class condition.
A majority of them could not be told from new
J
instruments,
DR a A au]
Among the instruments included in this sale
are.
Style Regular Price. Special Prich
3 GUANA. ous ivy ssvnrserssstsein 750.00 $600.00
F 2 ChippEnOBItSs ssussesssnsrsanss 800.00 430,00
WE ARS Reb 500.00 350.00
LX 3s tras serarivasrersranant 370.00 278.00
BT RR Seba tne manny 275.00 160.00
Ba RR Ee 175.00 00.00
EM, Besesesrsvvsrsonsssnrnrss 50.00 50.00
1 Symphony Grand............... S00 00 500.00
1 BYmpPhony.....ociiiarniinniins LOR 330.00

The same guarantee that accompanies our
new AColians we will give with each of the
above instruments.
107% for cash will be allowed from the above
prices or the Instruments will be sold on mod.
erate monthly payments.
If vou cannot conveniently call drop us
postal, and we will send a representative t®
see you.
The Aolian Company,
18 Weat 234 St., New York.
——-_
When taking off your Winter suit,
we would like yon to visit our Mam.
moth Tailoring Establishment. All
we want is one fitting, and we will
give vou as perfect and as stylish 8
garment as can be had anywhere,


Our prices range from $16.00 to
£40.00 per suit, Overcoats $18.00 to
£30.00. Trousers $4.00 to $10.00,
Bicvele suit, patented pockets and
waistband, to order £10.00,
We give present and future protec
tion. A vear's guarantee or your
money back.
SAMPLES, FASHION REVIEW, AND MEASURING
GUIDE MAILED FREE
ARNHEIM,
Broadway 9th St.
syetem and
i gist 0) oH
Ne Tu: Kes
for home use
tor Beauty
tricity tones up the
strengthens |t Perma
bury, 127 W 24 st.,
statle electricity eolis batteries
All skin cured. Send te
1
diseases
f
Book and Woodbuiy's Facial Soap of
“am
Facial
er
with a practice shoot at the wagon iraps. Sume
maries:


First contest: 26-bLird match.
Phil. Daly, jr, long Branch, 3v0 yards

K.
202002010121 PPT
Captain Money, Oskland, N. J., 30 yards


1212211110021 0212122011120-20
Tis shot off in Salvator Handicap Money winnis
5
birds (for birds): Walters, 27 yards,
Recond OONiest,
222272 Nol Money, 30 yards, 01 1 2 a.
Salvator MHandi'ap. 25 birds; $10 entrance amateurs


to 30 yards: high guns,
nd, N. J.. 29 yards
1212122222*1121
Captain Money, Oakland, N. J. 2 yards:
TT1112122122211121122221-8
J. Von Lengerke, Jersey City, 3 vards
211111111111201100221111-23
“pal” Daly, jr. Long Branch N. J. 2 yards:
only):
Noel Money,



1
“wow
[5]
11a
Ww. KR. Patten long Branch, N. J. 27 yards:
tiles i11220221021223132221-28
1. Griffith. London, England, 27 yards:
1 1120110°2111120000103 1-17
1
Kourth contest: 10 birds, $5 entrance,

"w
3
LJ

b112i122112%21222101120-229
8

fleet
RUS Ei
0 1211 1—9
sasssnss 3 1 DO 1-9,
2
ER I
in Money.
ke...
Money.
Von lenger
Capta
Daly
Noel
Patten
Fifth contest
10
rag 2 2 222201-9
Delaney
Dr. Van Math.
2 1 2 1 2111 2-100
9 1 00060 2 2 0-3
Hall
Oakes ....oo0nn
3 1 202200 1-17
THE NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB HAS MUCH
THE BETTER OF A DRAWN GAME
AT LIVINGSTON.



The New-Jersey A. had a drawn game with
the Staten Island C. C. at Livingston yesterday,
their batsmen hitting out in great style, and run
ning up a total of nearly 30, F. F. Kelly distine
guished himself for New-Jersey by putting togethse
a century, while H. C. Wright also played In fine
farm for 87. The score.


NEW-JERSEY. STATEN ISLAND,
A. V. Clarke run out... 12 R. St. G. Walker,
WwW. D. Heekle, Town- Young rhs AaeERRARE
sendy b Jewett 0 T. Hope- Simpson, not out
F. T. Stiles, b BR. Collender. by Kelly
Tovmend 17 J. BE. Bingham, b Kelly.
A LK Kelly, "‘obstruct- E. Jackson, b Kelly.
ing fleld 100 AE. Patterson, not out,
H. C. Clarke, c Jewett, K. Jewatr, Ww. 8
b Bingham Collender, H. Towne
H. C. Wright, b Rokeby. 87 send, N.S Ry ir.
T. Clarke, Patterson, and R. T. Rokeby ad
b Jackson not bat.
A. Gunn, b Jackson 0 Byes 2s 55 sansab nan Sl
J. E. Pitcher, b Patter- 3
BOM sas sshnsnans a Total snus san nansahanrii
TY Young, stmpaon.
b Patterson
F. BL. Hunter, not out,. b
Hyes a
Leg byes
Wides 3
33





Total ....ovvnvssns
The Manhattan Cricket Club placed another vies
tory to Its credit at Prospect Park yesterday, whese
it defeated the Roseville Club of Newark, by a
margin of thirty-three runs. The wicket was rathes
#0gRY from the recent heavy rains, and high scoring
was out of the question. Cleaver and Price both
bowled well for the Rosevilles and only J. Rose and
J. Flannery reached double figures. For the losers,
A. F. Stratford and 1. Rose did the best work. The
total scores are: Manhatian, 78: Rosev.le, 6.






et. se anf ee
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Announces the withdrawal of Chicago Sleeping he
from train 25. leaving New York at 800 A.
commencing May 16th, and substitution of a pariod
car for Pittsburgh. o's
HALL RUCKEL
Proprietors
TE POCKET
A TRIAL WILL PROVE TIS TRUE.
NEW YORK
CRICKET ON NTATEN ISLAND.
NEW. JERSEY
AANMHATTAN DEFEATS ROSEVILLE.
ep
STATEN ISLAND,