The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.CNEWYOEK, SATUEDAY, OCTOBEB 1, 1898. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, TOD SLOANE'S GREAT RIDING A DEFEAT AND A TIE GAME. NEWS DF THE WHEELHE9, MORE BflM oysters are said to be fait and there is a large demand for vjhem. The baymen have succeeded in raising the sum necessary for the lease of the Gulf Channel oyster bed in the west bay. The channel bed is covered with a thick se't of natural oyster seed, which will be removed to the public grounds.

The law forbidding dredging on tho bay meets with universal approval. George Hulse of this village was fined $50 yesterday lor dredging. QUEENS BOROUGH NOTES. The body of a drowned man was found in Jamaica Bay, below Itoekaway Park, ait 4 o'clock yesterday a.f teirnoon. The police Coroner were notiined.

A broken mouth harmonica was the only thine found on the body. Avbout 200 c.hiMren who h.n.ve hef salnvincr ait Vonan fhaqicitervs in the Old and New Testaments'' will bo preached by the Rev. Mr. G'roves. At SYa Cliff Mo JichIIm: Ohut cb fcv monrow uierr.iin tlie ts.

will be reception of members. Th lt. v. H. 1.

We. ton wHl ollloiane. 'Pae P.i v. Jt seib Putllnlan. pastvw of tho Patch, vrue M.

K. Church, wtd! irive a series of edu i rinoits at his climvh. besfinnin to morrow. nius.ie will be irtveii by tlie choir, tui ar diri. if J.

M. Price. A TRIP TO CUBA DESCRIBED. L. October 1 The last meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club was heid at Plandome.

the Pop: Washington residence of Mrs. Frederick Wright. The club was entertained by Mrs. Kut'harine Anderson of Brooklyn, who gave an illustrated and musical account her visit to Cuba. The negro life was brightly described and a collection of bandanas shown, brought from the dili'erciit provinces.

Little polished biLs of dark weed, with ribbon streamers of the national colors, made a picturesque setting for the odd musical tones they gave out under Mrs. Anderson's skilirul handling. Probably the most enjoyable feature was, however, the gay boleros and iove songs, given Schedule Issued for Carrutherd National Tournament TO BEGIN ON OCTOBER 8. The Managers Have Been "Unusually 4 Successful in Gathering Together a Strong Aggregation of Twenty one Teams and the Contest Promises to Be a Success Adelphis, Arlingtons and Echos to Open the Season. Next to the Inter Club and Royal Arcanuml bowling tournaments, the competition which attracts most attention on local alleys the winter mbs is the Carruthers' Nation mis tournament nas accomplished what public competitions have failed to do this BeasonVi.

that of securing twenty one clubs. The Ameer can National in Manhattan and the Greats. New York in this borough have met with culties, probably owing to the obstacle thL, has interfered with al) sports this year ti. war. f) Carruthers' National tournament will bfc.

gin on October 10 with three leading Brodel lyn clubs on the alleys. They are the Atfiat phis, Arlingtons and Echo. Following tithe series, games will be rolled every night in tfhe weak except Sunday until January 5. Tat alleys are being placed in excellent "comTi tioa for the contest and with the represenffr tive aggregation of teams entered, the toijtg ney will probably prove the leading bowliftie event of the season on public alleys. TJ' schedule is as follows: Monday, October 10 Adelphi, Arlington, Eohon Tuesday, October 11 Arcan um, Bushwiek, Corfi thian.

Wednesday, October 12 Cortelyou, Manhattan Empire. a Thursday, October 13 Monarch. Osceola, Or' ental. Friday, October 14 Sumner, South Paw, Metro Outcomeof the Double Header Between Brooklyn and Baltimore. ORIOLES WIN THE FIRST.

Although They Are Outbatted the Ex Champions Win Through Miller's Liberality and Smith's Wild ThrowingNeither Side Scores in the Second Contest, Which Proves to Be a Great Pitchers' BattleOther Games. (Special to the Eagle.) Baltimore, October 1 Some ball games are won by hard hitting; others go to the team that fields faultlessly. It remained for the Baltimores to win yesterday with both these conditions against them, for the Brooklyns outhatted the Orioles 2 to 1, and outside of the battery work of Miller and Smith, outpointed them in the field. Nevertheless, Baltimore won by 6 to 3, and this result is easily explained by a glance at the summary. Milier, although he allowed only five hits, gave seven bases on balls and made two wild pitches.

Smith could not throw a little bit, or else his arm was too strong, for on three occasions he aimed for the center field fence and very nearly hit the mark. The Orioles became early informed of the wonderful arm of Broadway Alex and they made the most of their knowledge by stealing eight bases. Clarke, for Baltimore, was also off in his throwing, and the Brookiyns stole five bases, but McJatnes was effective at all times and the stolen bases were of no avail. So much for the first game. In the second the Brooklyns scored their first shut out oi the season, but as also failed to score, their glory is but fleeting.

Both teams nut. uo a clean cut game, the pitching heing fine and 1 me neiaing snarp. Kennedy started in the box for Brooklyn, but a drive from McGaw's bat in t'he third injured the star pitcher's right hand and he gave way to Dunn. The latter was invincible. Hug'hes pitched great ball for Baltimore.

The fielding of Hughy Jennings, Magoon and Daly was t'he feature of the afternoon's performances. Baltimore began the scoring in the first inning of the opening game, when McGraw com pletedthe circuit on a base on balls, a steal, Smith's wild throw and an out. Holmes talked in the second on another free pass, a steal, De Mont's sacrifice and Clarke's out. Nothing was accomplished until the seventh, when the Orioles scored again on De Mont's bunt, a steal. Smith's wild throw and an out.

Brooklyn tied the score in its half of the eighth. With Jones out, Anderson was hit by a pitched ball and Magoon singled. Both advanced on a passed ball and scored on Daly's double to left. Daly stole third and came in on La Chance's out. The Baltimores won the game in their half.

McGraw walked and took second on a wild pitch. Kitson also received a free pass and a double steal followed. Jennings hit to Daly, but McGraw beat the throw to the plate. Kelly filed to Anderson, but on McGann's single, Ketson came home. McGann stole second and continued to third on Smith's wild throw, Jennings scoring.

The Brooklyns were blanked in the ninth. Score: BROOKLYN. A.B. R. B.

P.O. A. E. Griffin, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, r.

i 6. 0 0 1 0 0 Anderson, l.f'.; 3 1 0 5 0 0 Magoon. s. 4 13 17 0 Daly. 3b 3 1 3 2 1 0 LaChance.

lb 4 0 1 53 0 0 Halt man, Sb 4 0 0 0 ,0 0 Smith, 4 0 3 3 2 3 Miller, 3 0 1 0 3 0 Total 85 Ml 24 13 3.. BALTIMORE. A.B. R. IB.

P.O. A. B. McGraw, 3b 2 2 1 0 3 0 Kitson, r. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Jennings, s.

2 1 0 3 4 0 Kelley, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 McG ann lb 3 0 2 13 0 0 Htolmes, 1. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Tts Montrevllle, 2b 3 1 2 0 4 0 Clarke, 4 0 0 4 0 2 ircJames, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 27 6 5 '2S 13 2 Magroon, out, hit toy batteu tall. Score by Innings. 12345678 Brooklyn 0 Baltimore 1 3 03 3 6 iSarned runs Brooklyn, Baltimore, 2.

Two base hit Daly. Left on bases Brooklyn, Baltimore, 6. Struck out By Miller, by Mcjames, 3. Sacrifice hitIe Montrevillle. Stolen bases Daly 12), UaiChance (2), Smith, McGraw C2), Jennings (2), Holmes, DieiMtnTtrevnlle, Klteori, MteGann.

Bavses on 'balls By Miller. 7: by McJames, 1. lt by pitched baU By Mclames, 1. Wild pitches Miller. 2.

Baesed ball Clarke. Umpires Meuero. Snyder and Betas. Time of same 2 hours. Second Game.

Kennedy and Hughes began the second game, Ryan supplanting Smith behind the bat fpr Brooklyn. Both pucners were in fine fettle and it was a toss up as to which was the most effective until Roaring Bill was forced out of the game owing to the injury to his band. Dunn kept up Kennedy's record and neither side bad scored a run when darkness stopped further hostilities at the end of the' eighth. The only chance for run was in the second, when with Holmes on third and De Mont on Srst, HQliaes as caught at the plate in an attempt to engineer a double stea. Score: BROOKLYN.

Name. A.B. R. IB. P.O.

A. Grinin, c. 3O1200 Jones, r. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Anderson, 1. 3 0 1 1 0 Magoon.

s. 3 0 0 1 4 0 Daly. 2b 3 0 1 6 5 0 LaCliance, lb 2 0 0 8 0 Hallman, 3b 3 0 112 0 Ryan, 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kennedy, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Btfjnn, 2 0 0 1 1 0 Corner Stone of St Luke's, White stone, to Be Laid To morrow. PARADE OP THE PARISHIONERS. Jflfethodist Protestant Church Conference at Rocfeville Center "Wednesday.

"Women's Foreign Missionary Society to Meet at Amityville Rev. Dr. uasweli at Sea una movement to Establish a Hempstead Synagogue. (Special to tli Eagle.) Whitestone. L.

October 1 Tlie corner stone of the new St. Luke's Catholic Church Is to be laid to mo now. There is to be a parade of the parishioners, nius ic by he Wil lets Point Uatul and speeches by the visiting clergy. The bishop and clergy will be met At the Sixteenth street station by the Holy Name Society, headed by the Engineer Hand from Willets Point, who will escort them to the new church. The laying of the corner stone and the blessing of the walls will take place shortly after 11 I.

M. They will be conducted by Bishop McDonnell. The sermon "will be delivered 'by Father Sylvester Ma lone, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, Brooklyn. The Rev.

Jchn F. O'Hara, the present rector of St. Luke's, is a native of Brooklyn. He is over six feet tall, built in proportion and 'has snowy white hair. In spite of his venerable appearance Father O'Hara has not seen bis 40th birthday.

He is a graduate of Niagara University and before nis appoint ment was a curate of Church of Our Lady of Mercy of Brooklyn and chaplain of Raymond Street Jail. Rockville Center. L. October 1 The Xew York Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church will convene in the F. M.

P. Church of Rockville Center next Wednesday afternoon. The sessions will be held with open doors throughout. Each evening at there Will be pubiic service. The programme is: Wednesday evening, a sermon by the presi 1 cent; Thursday evening, anniversary of the S.

P. A. Society; Friday evening, conference and union Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor rally; Saturday evening. Church Extension rally. Amityville, L.

October 1 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Brooklyn South District Association, New York East Conference, will hold the semi annual meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Amityville, L. on Wednesday. October 5, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Mrs.

S. L. Baldwin will make an address in the evening. In the afternoon, in addition to the reports, there will be a paper, a discussion, a talk to young women by one of their number and a consecration service. Sea CiK, L.

October 1 At the Glen Pnvp ATprlindis i ninri nu rr the Rev. Edward Whittier Caswell, D. will preach. Dr. and Mrs.

Caswell are guests of their, son, the Rev. Lincoln H. Caswell, pastor of the Glen Cove Church. For the last nine years Dr. Caswell has been presiding elder of the Santa Barbara and San Diego districts in California.

He ree ly resigned his charge in Los Angeles to accept a call to a New England 'iiureh. Dr. Caswell 'has been in the Methodist ministry nearly thirty years, during which time he has served as pastor of the Tabernacle an Bing hamton, N. Y. Grace Church.

Portland. Simpson, Los Angeles, and Santa Barbara. Neck, L. October 1 The cornerstone of the new parish house of All Saints' Church was laid with impressive ceremonies Thursday afternoon. The services were conducted by Dean Cox of the Cathedral of Incarnation.

He was assisted by Uie Rev. H. D. "Waller cf St. George's Church, Flushing; the Rev.

Charles Newbold of Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev. H. O. Ladd of Grace Episcopal Church, Jamaica, and tlie Rev. E.

McGui'fy of Newtown. 9 RELIGIOUS NOTES. Efforts are betn made by the Hebrews of Hempstead to establish a synagogue. At a recent meeting held at the offlce of pr. A.

D. K. jii thal the matter was dUeui. eil. It was decided to services temporarily in nme building and the many wealthy Hi brews who reside in thi.

will le asked to assist in the erection of a place of worship. The next meeting of the Hit Side dermis wl.il 1e held next Tiles at Jtinv.v.n, wlu R.iv. Air. Wiley of MajkiOpc iua will he the tt. I "Some Uses of a Quiet I is topic of the sermon of the Rev.

T. s. for to morrow night at the First i iraitlor. Church' of Bay iThore. nl George 1:.

of the Christian Iir.iieavor S. iety will load next meetlr.jr. The Rv. C. P.

Tinker of Ui: Il.iy Shore Melh dist Church will rt 'r Jllr. a ar.d Wi cons'in next week, with r. anain tihere for 'thitn ton w. k. The Kev.

Mr. Moody of FU rai Park, Y. F. Cun IsCfc. the li v.

.7. sSchSUintf will sunil.v the imipit his alienee. Bishop T. V. IVa.Key of Kv r.

kv. vi beeri sen dihir ivonie vw with familv Shore, has loft Montr al. W.i. tt.It'lmore, in i ot wh' leh iiLiees r.e to attend convention'. The Rev.

H. H. the lrr. E1.iso OhurclKH of Central Islip. I ntivnud an.l nk kecna.

is to return i Ids 11 at T11. ical Semi.r.ary in lt and will in by the Rev. W. II. Xixon.

Sta titl Aivkv.vii i th i ho.ris if the Bay Shore ll.tn. 1 i.i.: Church, lie TV as at one. time ei i J.tt. lu.K ue 1. 1 E.

Church. The second week of the t'ne jiriv.tst of rhe C.itiholic oeklvr. ttv i. morrow and be ccnductevl bv the Kev. V.

A. 1 In Lite Sunday school of the Itoir.an Catih.Mc Church of Si. Anne v. i er Klely has corr.menee I a of lectures the okiii i uiiil.s. Hhi T30, .1...

E. Church lias invited the (Mil Fellows ludKes Bag Harbor and Easthaii 1 nor. to iae. eni at bis church to morr.nc when lie will pr. aeh specially tc.

them. The Rev. Charles Flnier Kurinan. i.a. of res nwich Pviinr liao t'i ar.d evangelist of Hanson Place liajiti h.

is mnv in MiiiK Hiffhtly revival services in the ciuireh of Sag Harbor. The Rev. Joseph Bair.l the Sas Ilari. M. Church sivent the week iri.n ls in Uruuk The Rev.

John M. Shippn has as pastor of the Presbyterian Crunch nil ihe shinto oek reservation an 1 will in a few days leave with his family for Wasnirirten. in which i tk. i umei reside.1. Mr.

has 1 past. the church in 'Shinnecoek a ion years. A mission, uhicii was oper.ed at the Sea Cliff Roman Ciuireh last Sunday by a ite demptorist father, will continue for same time. This is the first missi. ever held in nmetioii with, the Sea Cliff ciuireh.

In the Corona MethndP ICpisi cpa I Church tomorrow the pastor, lite Kev. Harris K. Smith, will preach in the on the utrjeoi, Sii: Klene ss oa' lUevoti. and in the nini on tiie subject. "The YVois That K.diow i.st nlties." The Ij a'ik: oraver ir.

.8:45 P. M. will be led by Mr. Herbert H. 1 "The October meeting of llie SouthoIU and shel 'ter lsl and Towns' rical viub will iieh! at the par.

onaire the iiriont C.m. railonal Church next aft.ir.ooil. The vtjtitix cleruiimen will bo eotertaita by the Itov. and Mrs. N.

Taft. The Rev. W. rear, of On enport has just returned from a. twv 1 1.

vacate. in the Itrit Isb Isfes. ThevRev. J. N'.

Taft of t'ne 1 ient I'linfrrepatien Al Ohin eh will preach th. re lo niorn morning ELnd ir) the evening a i rviee will la hl In th e(Mt tho.Hy; Church, when Ue Kev. Taft will pie ac.i the sern The v. Ij. A.

itowl. of the Kast Marion Baptisl Ch urch b. ini; al.s 'iu on a four Weeks" vacation, 1 the pulpit will lit supplieil nio; mornlnlg by th. Uev. Mr.

Sinwr'. Hiuoklyn. Who lata summer res al. r.l at virieiit. The annua 1 nieiin of the A ehdeae.uire of SufT llk is 1.1 be held at Chris: doio W.

Islip, on Tuesday and Wednesday, iieiobr ar.a vr. The hour for the evening roiei at odlsrt Kpi. Chur. of .11 1.,., cKansed frcni and 7:11 to or. I bertin njnc lo nierrovv ev 'innK.

"The Pn sbyt ry N.is. r.u vv wivn for fall ipee jins on Mor.iiy, p. u. at STM vlng nekd. The Rev.

C. M. of Ci, X. epenin eT a few ilays wuii his v. ifcru Jon.t.t?, pastor L.f ii itajitis: Cauivii of I 'ree port.

The Rev. 0. It. Cvlr.aiii itas resin. as roe tor of Si.

and All Ar.tr. Church Seafopd and wii! leavu about Nuv. 1. IDv ance l.sf Fu rn i.as ie ir. IilrMr.tr revUad services the 1 ii chureh, luas ovv gone to u.tr Hatlior to his w.

rk. To morrow will r.r..i:tide the It v. s. Taraio.vn's TsastiOrate at the Metio Protestant ithureh of Bstiditnlns. Ho has lie r.

ar.ars;. and His accepted, cubjeet to he a. 1: of 1 an. ual COJnfPrrbce to In; hel Center, be griturins October 5. the M.

T. Mr Snyder W'lll i.r aeh tit tie IP a ul Bn.ffllsli services cf the Lutheran Church of p.oek vi'vljs Cctt ti mc.rrov. meetings are h.eld at Ijlbrary Halt. Roek Vil'le Cntr, every Thurs J.iy eveliir. and Sunday afit rnoon at Arraiitgemants are beir.K made to hcive the Rev.

U. Mono. Jones of the Baatis Church of Free port to con duct reliK ious servic at the Green Wih Poit Cturch. All St. Lfuke's Church, Sea Cliff, to mo rrow vtne secona in a series 01 6ernione on Charley Murphy on the Secession of the Racing Men.

THE VETERAN CONDEMNS IT. Murphy Has Seen All Phases of the Sport end He Predicts an Early De mise for the A. R. C. No Incentive for Anybody but the E.

A. W. to Waste Time Managing the Game. Wheeling Notes. There should be no one so competent to judge of the position of t'he professional racing man as a racing man who 'has himself followed the game since its earliest days and who has seen all of t'he upa and downs of the sport.

One of these men is Charley Murphy of this borough, to Whom Bald, Gardiner and the others now in prominence are but novices in the way of experience. Murphy began racing fourteen years ago and followed the sport continuously until this summer, and his views ol the present outlaw movement are interesting: "This is not the first, nor the second nor the third time that the dissatisfied racing men have tried to break away from Che League of American Whe elmen, or whatever the controlling body was at the time," said he this morn, "and like these other secession movements the present one will surely fail, because of an Incentive on the part of any organization to take up t'he management of the complicated game. The League of American Wheelmen gets its return for the time and money it expends in the management of the sport in Che advertising Which it receives. The returns cannot be made lucrative enough to pay any other organization with one fourth the scope of t'he League of American Wheelmen. "The men who have just organized the hlfalutln organization which they call the American Cycle Racers' Union are making the greatest mistake of theiir lives.

It is true that the league's management is at times poor, but it has been proven that no other organization can do half so well by all concerned as can the league. There is no money in it on a business basis and tor this reason I expect to see the present managers get sick and tired of it and drop out even if the racing men stick at all. The idea of one of the riders being president of the affair is funny. Instead of the hot headed grand stand play 'the men sbould have treated with the league and secured some representation. I could nave been done and all the league needs is someone conversant with the racing man's "The same thing as the American Cycle Racers' Union was tried at Albany in 1S93, when a 'protective' association was formed by ifae riders and it was a much stronger and more influential body than present union.

But it soon abandoned the affair because it did not pay financially for the expense and time of controlling the game. "The men will be riding for $20 first prizes before long instead of the $100 and pnizes 'that were hung up last year. The more prominent men will be given bonuses on the sly for appearing, but these will not be big. The French and other foreign riders might live on sucfli winnings, but the Americans cannot. The end is not far off, even before the movement is well under way." Condition of the Roads.

The condition of the roads of Brooklyn and Long Island is reported by the League of American Wheelmen as follows: Macadam and earth roads on Long Island are in excellent condition; 'the Merrick or Sou Ji Shore road is good 'the entire length. The Tiding of bicycles upon any of the sidewalks ot Islip from the first day of May to the first day of December in each year is strictly prohibited. Any person who shall violate this regulation shall be liable 'to a penalty not to exceed $25 for each offense. As the roads are good, there is no reason why sidewalks should be used. The town authorities enforce sSi lamp and bell law and also call attention to the keep to the right rule.

Path from Islip past the Sou'th Side Club to Oak dale now in good condition and path from Pat chogue east is in good riding shape. Path from Mastic through Moriches to Eastport is In good condition. Bridgehampton, Easthamp ton and Easthamp'ton Amagansett paths in fine condition. Path from Bay Shore on through Brentwood, Happauque to Smithtown in excellent shape. Cycle path, Patchogue Port Jefferson is in first rate shape.

From Sayville there is a fair side path to Lake Ron konkoma and from the lake to Smithtown. Eastport Riverhead and Westhampton River head in excellent copdiclon. Road from Mine ola aud Garden City and Rockville Center to Long Beach is Ip good shape all the way. Valley Stream and Rockaway road in gcod condition. Path from Quogue to Ponquogue Light is first rate and makes a pretty side run.

The Central road is good through Queens, Mineoia to Jericho and fair through Comae to Smithtown. The North Shore road is good through Flushing, Manhassett, East Norwich to Huntington and fair from Hunting ton through Northport to Comae and through to Port Jefferson. Side path from Port Jefferson to Wading River excellent. There is a fin new road from Manhassett to Port Washington and good edge path out to Sands Point; return can be made by the v. ay of Roslyn road.

Road from Bay Side to Wll lets Point good; College Point to Whitestone good. Wheeling Notes. The presence of the new cycle squad is making itself felt. A meetipp of the Good Roads Association will be held at Mindeh's Hotel on Monday evening. The Plaza Wheelmen have a gratifying entry list for their annual century run to morrow.

The start is to be made from the clu'b house, 55 Sixth avenue, at 6:30 o'clock in tlhe morning. The National Cycle Sliow has voted io exclude any but English wheels from this year's exhibition. This is aimed at American product. Last winter the Americans were told that the house was full and were thus kept out of the Held. Teddy pdwartls and his century a day are little heard of nowadays.

This was a novel advertising scheme that apparently was not highly huo cessful. Edwards did not sell many chalnless wheels and it is rumored that the price of this device next year will be $10. Many prominent manufacturers are in favor of abollsihing the guarantee on wheels and tires. They advance the argument that a similar concession Is granted with no other articles of commerce and that, although there was a time when the makers could afford to offer such Inducements, that day Is past and gone. Miller, the six day pluggcr, collided with a meter pacinsr machine in a recent twenty four hour race at Berlin and the heavy motor that was pacing Huret appeared to run over the American's head.

He spent forty five minutes under the doctor's care and returned to the track, but was hcvpelessly out of the race. Miller gained much popularity by refusing a handicap from Bouhours In a150 kilometer match race in Paris. It remains to be seen how sincere tlhe National Cycle Boaril of Tpade Is In its vote to support the league. Will the board's members eomnel their riders to stick to the League Arpertcan Whvel men? The chances are that in view of the trend of the manufacturers' opinions prior to the outbreak, which was toward albandonlng the racing game, the makers will get disgusted and quit It altogether. The racing men would then be to blame for having killed their own income, for the makers are shrewd men who will not put money imto advertising that Is controlled by irresponsible parties.

Rlvc rhead, L. October 1 Rube Shields and George PliRllps. tlie two trick Wheelmen who have beer xhlbitlng here this week, are making a tour fron Boston to San Francisco and back on a wager. A part ot the contract caljs for their working their way. picking up what they can In collections by giving exhibitions, they not being allowed to accept any set price from managements where they appear, and to return with a stated sum.

Thc have pleased the Suffolk County people immensely tills week and left town this morning a couple of hundred dollars richer than they were when they came here. RACE COMMITTEE DECISIONS. The regatta committee of the Atlantic Yacht Club has sustained the protests against the catboats Baby and Qui Vive in the race on Labor Day arid disqualified them. It nas also received tne vermea measurements or a number of other yachts which sailed in the fall regattas and made the following awards as a result: Winner open catboats, September 3, Mary; cabin catboats, September 5, Kit; open cats, Martha M. sloops, series September 10, Impudent, and open catboats, same day, Martha M.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. To night's bouts at the Pelican A. C. bring together Harry Forbes and Terry McGovern for twenty five rounds and Jim MoKeever and Denny Ward, twelve rounds. J.

S. S. Remsea. the president of the Brook "yn Gun Club, will soon be in the wilds of Matoo in auBSt of moosa and deer and. will spend several weeks at that eport.

His Recent Work the Talk England and America PRAISED BY THE CRITICS. His Style Already Being Imitated by the English Jockeys, Who Are Jealous of His Success Thursday's Poul fcy Loates and Its Result Tod's Winnings to Date To day's Racing at Morris Park. (Copyright. 1838, by the Associated Press.) London, October 1 The talk of the sporting world is the iuctident of Thursday, when, at Newmarket, two Engltisth rivals of Tod Sloane, Sammy Loates and Nat Robinson, tried to hustle the American jockey out of the running in the welter handicap. As cabled at the time the 3 year old bay filly, Mandorla, by Hampton Almond, finished first in that race, which was for 100 sovereigns, at seven furlongs, being a neck ahead of the 4 year old chestnut coit Kirschwasser, by Kirkham Cold Wave, ridden by Sloane.

But an objection was lodged against Mandorla Tor boning. This was sustaiced and the race was awarded to the horse ridden by the American jockey. There no doubt that bitter jealousy has been aroused by Sloane among the English jockeys, who are aghast at his phenomenal Ber.ies of wins. He started on Thursday with eight wins out of sixteen mounts to his credit and he finished the day with eleven wins out of twenty mounts as Ms record. The attempt to oust Sloatie In Thursday's welter handicap was made when he was descending the Bushes Nat Robinson, who was riding the favorite, Leggan Hall, cannoned on Kirschwasser.

Sloane kept his seat, but Kirschwasser, losing his balance, was passed by Mandorla, ridden by Sammy Loates, wiio, immediately after, on the run home, swerved to the right, taking Kirschwasser, who was close beside, with her, the result being that Kirsc'awasser lost by a neck. But Sloane was not yet beaten and his first words on returning to the weighing room were: "Say, Where's the objection room?" The upsbot of the matter was that Loates and Robinson were summoned before the stewards of the Jockey Club, who disqualified Mandorla and suspended Loates from riding unrtl the Houghton meeting and cautioned Robinnon. Ths ey.npathies L'ie British sporting men are all on t'he side of Tod Sloane and the English newspapers warmly applaud the prompt action of the Jockey Club. One paper says "We invite foreigners to enter their horses in English races, we welcome uhem on our different courses and the same generqus hand should be extended to the jeekeye, no matter whence they come. It is gratifying to see that the stewards will not wink at shady conduct upon the part of even a fashionable jockey like Sam Loates.

It would be far better for some of our riders to imitate to a certain extend Sloane's style than to attempt by unfair means to jeekey him out of a win." The suggestion that the English jockeys imitate Sioane's style cf riding has already been anticipated by a leading English jockey, Madden, who won the Triennial Stakes, on Thursday, in Sloane's style, with the saddle placed well forward and finishing on his horse's neck. The successful North Country jockey, Weldon, is also adopting the American style of riding. An important meeting of the Jockey Club this week considere the question of short distance races, the increasing number of which, it was contended, Is causing degeneration of the stamina of thoroughbreds, and is converting the horse into a mere instrument for gaming. The Jopkey Cluh decided that half the total amount of the added money at every meeting shall be apportioned for races of a mile or over for 3 year olds and upwards and that half of this money shall be devoted to races of over a mile and a half. It was also agreed that prior to June 1 of each year there shall he no 2 year old races of greater value than 200 sovereigns.

The admiration of the sporting men and the jealousy of the English jockeys were further increased by the magnificent showing made by Sloane yesterday when his record showed for the Newmarket meeting sixteen firsts in twenty seven mounts. There is no exaggeration in saying that this caused a genuine tempest of surprise and admiration in sporting circles. The mere fact that Sloane rides a horse, however mediocre the animal may be, gives it good odds in the betting. In the selling plate yesterday Sloane set the pace from the beginning and though Eau Gallie seemed an easy winner he only managed to beat The Wake, ridden by the American jockey, by a head. The fates seemed against Sloane in the Rous Memorial Stakes.

Landrail bolted, got away badly and it looked like a sure win for Quassia, ridden by Cannon in a confident manner, but the American jockey cn Landrail, managed to accomplish another sensational finish and won the race. The sporting papers this morning are again full of Tod Sloane. Sporting Life says Sloane's judgment is marvelous ana there is no suspicion of gallery riding about him. The Sportsman says the only serious objection to his method is that" he appears to have very little power over a really awkward horse and suggests that Simms is equally good and that it would probably pay the owner of a Cambridgeshire favorite to cable out and get him to ride if possible. Both papers pay tribute to the squareness of Sloane's riding and his wonderful power in getting confirmed "rogues" to give good running.

The papers express the belief that English jockeys will be compelled to imitate Sloane's method. James Tod Sloane's remarkable performance in the saddle, as told in yesterday's Eagle, creates as much of a sensation here as in England. To win five races in cne day on American tracks is a remarkable performance in itself, but to win on a foreign course, with all conditions against him, is really wonderful. No jockey in the history of the American turf has had such a motoric career as Sloane. Four years ago he was hardly able to secure a mount and during the entire Sheeps head fall meeting 'he was astride the pigskin only three Mimes, failing to finish within the first three on each occasion.

That winter he went to California and under the careful tutelage of Pittsburg Phil he developed into a fair lightweight. In 1S96 and in 1S97 he rapidly increased his popularity and his style of ridiing nas now many imitators. Sloane was born in Indiana on August 10, 1873. He has two brothers, one of whom. Cash Sloane, rode at Saratoga.

His riding differs materially from Tod's, resembling more the English style. Sloane stands less than 5 feet in height, his weight varying between 90 and 100 pounds. Much of his success in the saddle lis attributed to "nis coaxing methods when on bad acting and sulky 'horses. Certain it is that he rides horses to victory who in the hands or other jockeys fail to be placed. In view of his great success in England It 'is extremely doubtful it Sloane will ride In tliis country next year.

He courts admiration and. judging by the adulation which is being lavished on "hipa in England, he is right in his element. To day's Card at Morris Park. The delightful weather, together wi th the really first class card, should attract a large crowd to Morris Park to day. The magnificent grounds are in excellent shape and the track is very fast.

Four stakes are carded, the October Hurdle Handicap starting the racing. The main interest centers about the $5,000 Nursery Handicap, in which the Futurity winner, Mar timas, is in at tho lop weig'ht 126 pounds, the fourteen others being in at weights down to 100. The Jerome Handicap will bring a fair field to the post, Warrenton making his reappearance after a long rest, Oandlebiock and George Keene will make the race a good contest and the lovers of distance events will see a good struggle. In the Manhattan Handicap over the Eclipse course, Algol is asked to carry 132 pounds. As this horse haa shown ability to carry weight and Is very speedy, he should win, although St.

Callatlne, Who is very light and is In rare shape, will be a contender. The probafole winners to day are as follows: Firet race Moslem. Sir Vassjr. Lacy Dainty. Second race Banlella, Leedoville.

Oxnard. Third race Mkuilns. Biwiilnston Big Indian. Fourth raoe Miartilims, Autumn.Pepp&r Stable. FUfth race WUrrenton, Lavewck, Sailor Krag.

Sixth race St. Cailatlrro, Sanders. Beach lurinir the summer months umle care of the Hebrew Sanitarium, left yesterday afternoon. The olriklren a Ma laohy's Home 101 roma'in until Dece ber. At t'he Jamaica Hay Yacht Club Rockavvay Beach, the slooi Nemo and are already in winter nuairte rs and severad of the smaller boats out of commission.

I An effonc is beinj? made by residen ts of Far ockaway atd Rockaiway liea ch to eata'bllsh a loea.1 branch ot Uie KnitrlKs of Columtbus. About thirty residents of th'is nlaee are mem bers of Jamaica Coun. jiQ and meeclns will be held to morrow afceirnooin In the Mullen Buckley BuVldliiB. The fall and winter time table of the New York and Queens county Railroad went into effect today. The nod more cars in the morning and even In? rush hours.

PRINCE COMMITS SUICIDE. Southold. L. 1 John H. Prince, aged 25, whose Home was in Southold, died at the New London Memorial Hospital last night from Che effects of a dose of laudanum, taken with suicidal intent.

The young man was injured about the head a year ago and since then has at times acted queerly. He leaves a mother, a wife and three sisters. ARRESTED IN MANHATTAN. North port, L. October 1 Henry Hoffman, who left this village four months ago, wthen charged whlh stealing a bicycle, was arrested in Manhattan Thursday by Constable Smith.

He waived examination when brought before Justice Strawson yesterday afternoon and gave bail to appear before the Grand Jury. STATION AGENT ARRESTED. Eastport, L. October 1 Two Long Island Railroad detectives arrived here last night and arrested William Holland, taking him back to the city on a late train. Holland was in the employ of the company at the station in this village during the past summer.

NEWS FROM QUEENS BOROUGH. Inglesiders Ask for a Five Cent Pare to Brooklyn Schroeder Wanted by the Police. Flushing, L. October 1 A. W.

Beasley of Ingleside is taking an active interest in the effort to induce the Brooklyn City Railway Company to grant a five cent fare to Brooklyn. He says the injustice and inconsistency of the 10 cent fare are shown by the fact that 5 cents is charged tor riding from Flushing to Cor ona, one and three fourths miles, a rate of three cents a mile, while only Ave cents is charged from Corona to New York, seven miles, or at a rate of less than, a cent a mile. Borough President Bowley has interested himself in this movement, and will use his influence to assist in securing the reduction, and every effort will be made to accomplish the end in view. 1 WANTED BT THE POLICE. Flushing, L.

October 1 The Flushing police were yesterday notified by Postmaster Van Nogtrand of Little Neck, that five Ger man women had called at his office during the day in search of a man named Schroeder, whom they charged with obtaining money from them under various pretexts. During the past month over one hundred letters were received by the postmaster which were addressed to Schroeder, Douglas lane. Little Neck, where it was supposed he lived. The letters were not called for and the postmaster sent thepa to the dead letter office. The women told the police yesterday that when Schroeder visited them he said he had a large arm at the above named place.

ESCAPED PROM THE HOSPITAL. Flushing, L. October 1 A patient in the Flushing Hospital, who is believed to he suffering from temporary mental aberration, eluded the vigilance of the orderly late Thursday night and escaped from the institution. The polilce were notified and yesterday the man was found shivering on a veranda, clad only in his underclothes. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

White stone, L. October 1 George Spil lett, aged 14, was arrested yesterday for stabbing John Unger, his playfellow, in the right thigh, while fishing off Captain I. J. Merrit't's dock. Spillett told Justice Healey that he drld not intend to stab Unger, but that the knife wit which he was cutting bait slipped.

BECR0PT STEWART. Douglaston, L. October 1 Miss Ellen Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of this place, and William Beeroft of Tuxedo, N.

were married at the residence of the bride's parents last night. The Rev. A. Duncomb of the Manhasset Reformed Church performed the ceremony. A reception followed.

NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. Assemblyman George Tiffany to Be Reelected by Eighteenth District Republicans. At a caucus of the Twenty ninth Ward delegates to t'he Eighteenth Republican Assombly District convention, held in Halstead's Hall, Flatbush avenue, opposite Caton, last night. Assemblyman George Tiffany was indorsed for a' renomination. A prominent! Flatbush Republican said after the caucus that' Assemblyman Tiffany would go into the convention, to be held in Schwalbach's Hall, Tuesday evening, with 104 of the 124 dele gates pledged to his support.

Ex Assembly man George E. Waldo and James H. Cross are named as delegates to the judiciary coiv ventlon. 'There was also a caucus of the dele gates of the Twenty ninth Wrard to the Re 1 publican congressional convention at the home of R. T.

B. Easton, in Flatbusb, last night to discuss Mr. Easton's chances of se curing the nomination. I DANCE AT A PLATBU3H CLTJB. A bicycle dance, a novel and enjoyable event, was held last night at the house of the Knickerbocker Field Club, Flatbush.

It was arranged by Miss Blanche Morrison and Miss Helem Newlin. two popular youag society women of Flatbush. The decorations for the occasion were mainly of bicycle posters and wild flowers of autumn. The patronesses were Mrs. Randolph Brandt, Mrs.

Edmund H. Driggs, Mrs. Benjamin Stephecis, au Mrs. J. T.

Robb. CANARSIE NOTES. On Tuesday evening the James Hunter Association will hold its oiitinvr at Canarsie Grove. PTx Judire Wilson has Just returned from a trip throuph the upper part of the slate. Mrs.

D. W. Twomhly and sister. Miss Churchill, have just returned home from a visit to her siyter iit law's at W'illinian tie, Conn. Carrie Otteil of Fast Ninety eighth street und Avenue has moved to Putnam avenue, Brooklyn.

ENDEAVORERS ENTERTAINED. The Christian Endeavor Society of Canarsie gave a successful entertainment and reception last evening in the lecture room of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Vocal and instrumental music was supplemented by a few selections on a graphaphone by William R. Wilson, the president of the society. SERVICES AT CONEY ISLAND.

The beach open air gospel services will be heid at Coney Island to morrow afternoon, in I Henry Strube's merry go round pavilion, at 2:30 o'clock. The next Cnrpet Cleaning Plant, By Moat Improved Electrical Methods, at tho Kale Warehouse ajul Storage Company, foot of Fulton street. in both Spanish and English. Members of the club present were: Mis. Marcaivt Thayer, president: Mis CofTin, si Noah Chapman.

Miss Anna Willi Mis. Thomas Me tl. Mrs. Alfred Fraser, Mrs. Cr.sirire A.

Thayer. Mrs. Vv'riirlu. Miss Lila Wll lets. M'iss Mott.

rs. Thomas Clapham. Mrs. Alfred White. The jruests of the club were Mrs.

Crabhe. New York: Mis. Charles New bold. Man hassvt; Mrs. Wysor.K.

Port Washington Miss Leg Kett, New Jersey. LONG ISLAND POLITICS. Samuel V. Searing Nominated for Assembly Reid for Senator Perry Belmont for Congress. Mtneota, L.

October 1 At the Third Assembly District Democratic convention of Queens County, held at Allen's Ball, yesterday a tern con, Samuel V. Searing of Mineola was as member of Assembly. James K. O'Sherwood was elected a delegate to the judiciary convention and John Lyon us aiternate. Searing has lived here all life and is highly respected in this community.

He lias held the office of justice of tiic peace for several terms and has teen irchool trustee for many years. He was at one time United States internal revenue E01 th.s district. Lynbrook, L. October 1 The Republican primary to be held to nrlght in Tread well Abrams' Village Hall, promises to be one of the most exciting ever held io this vicinity. What Is known as the TreadweU Abrams and t'he Floyd Johnson factions have uul ted upon the following ticket: Course diivt Davison, Clark Smii John Abrains.

Leonard Holmes. Asst hai: le.s Wa atsi. Lockwood Pea.rsal!l, J. It. LatifUon.

William Wai.ss. I'ijtl'iel Charles L. Pr iipps. This ticket ks known as the machine ticket Kid is understood to be in opposition to the Chilils Waliace coalition. A desperate effort is being made to carry the machine ticket through and every Republican is expected to be on hand and vote one way or the other.

Babyl. L. October 1 It is reported here today that at the senatorial convention to be held here on Thursday next the name of Wil lard Piacide Reid of this village will be presented for the Senatorship. Mr. Reid, who has been the only Suffolk: County Democrat mentioned in connection with the Congressional nomination, has, it is understood, given way to State Committeeman Perry Belmont, who is once mr re to represent the First District at Washington.

It is claimed that Mr. Reid will be a stronger candidate for the senatorship than for Congress, and it is believed that Mr. Belmont will easily defeat the Republican nominee. POLITICAL N0TB6. Rockaway rieach Ills been divided into two districts ihis year.

District No. 1 includes all the terri'tory from the westerly side of Hammel avenue to the point of the beach. Dhstrict No. 2 includes all the territory from the easterly side of Hummel avenue to Norton's Creek. The Rtipuiblican priTnarf ea fcr the election of dei'.

irates 'to the county convention will be held in tine seveiral eftection dkTtTiotsi the town of Oy.oter Bay thus evening. Dt. Fred A. Wright, Dr. Joseph D.

Sayre aaid ex A'semblynvui Cromwell retum' vd. from the scute convention en thtisiasndc over the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. DUCK SEASON OPEN. The Day Attracted Hundreds of Sportsmen to the Great South Bay Shooting Grounds. Eastport, L.

October 1 The opening of the wild fowl shooting season in this section to day brought hundreds of sportsmen, both local and visiting, to the waters of the Great South Bay. It is said that at this time of year ducks were never more plentiful in these waters, and be fore nig'ht closes in it is poufidently expect ed more birds will have been shot than on any opening day in a great many years. The varieties include chiefly black, ruddy and Scotia ducks. None of these ducks stool particularly well, and the sportsmen, in order to assure success in their pursuit, will be obliged to either sail or crawl upon them from the ifae re. The law passed last winter prohibiting the use of batteries in the East Bay will be hailed as a boon by many who were, either not fond cf battery shooting or could not afford the expense incident to their use.

It is believed that r.ow tae birds will approach more confidingly the shore, and many compensating shots will result, which when batteries were used could not be obtained by the portsmen shooting from the shore. East Moriches, L. October 1 Three visiting sportsmen were brought before Justice R. P. Howell by Game Protector Captain Hugh C.

Smith on Thursday, charged with shooting a wild duck before the senson opened. The men admitted the fact and paid the fine of $25 and costs, The names and residences given were James A. Daniel of Brooklyn. Waiter H. Lent of Boston.

Frederick S. As'hley of Worcester, and the guide, Harry B. Rogers, of Eastport. They had shot just two ruby ducks before Captain Smith got after them with his new launch and towed them in as prisoners. LONG ISLANDOITUARY RECORD Death of John Pitzsimmons, a White stone Carpenter, Supposed to Have Wealthy Relatives.

Whitestone, L. October 1 John Fitz simmons, a carpenter of this village for more than a decade, died Thursday of paralysis of the heart. It is said that he has wealthy relatives in Manhattan and Canada, but he left no addresses by which to notify them. Fitz simmons came from Toronto, Canada, to Jersey and from there to Whitestone. The funeral services will be heid to morrow afternoon.

The iuti rtuent will be in Flushing. Fat Moriches. L. Oe cber 1 The funeral services of Mrs. Everett.

S. Benjamin were held at the esidepce in Benjamin Tuvn yisterday afternoon, the' Rev. Mr. Ged des uflicia ting. Mrs.

Benjamin had been sick for some months and died Tuesday. It is less than a year since the in BrciklVii, of Bertha Weils, daughter of Jonn V. ells, and Everett S. Benjamin of East Moridhos was recorded, and she was much esteemed here as a summer resident before iior marriage, and as a bride received a plcaiant welcome. Her funeral was large iy tonde J.

East Rockaway, L. October "1 Robert Combs, who recently died in this village, came of a long iived and pro.ilfic family. He lc nine children, lorry nine grand children, eialiry three great grand ch.ldren aiid four great great grand children. i BODY OP A SOLDIER POUND. Bating Hollow, L.

1., October 1 It is believed 'that tin body ot a private in the United States Army which was found on the sound beach north of Baiting Hollow, on Thursday morning, i. that or a member of the garrison at Fort Trumbull at Xew London, as one the vsoldiers from that station was reported to have coinmic.ed suicide by jumping the deck of a sound steamer. BLUE POINTS IN SEASON. Patchogue, L. October 1 The oyster season in this (own opened to day.

This is the home of the famous Blue Points and they will be In fceason trom now oc. The politan. Saturday, October 15 Orient, Pin Knight, Al Dion. Monday, October 17 Prosperity, elneiekfcr delia. 7 I Tuesday, October 18 Manhattan.

Sorith PawY Arlington. 1 Wednesday, October 19 Monarch, Ernplre, Al Ullil. Thursday, October 20 Adelphi, Suifiuaer, Oriental, i Friday, October 21 Osceola. Pin Kiilght, Co rinthian. Saturday, October 22 Arcanum, Prosperity, Met 1 Monday, October 24 Reinecke.

Cortelyou, Ortsnt. Tuesday, October 23 Empire, BusbKiwleK, it della. YJ. Wednesday, October 26 Sumner, Monar Echo. I Thursday, October 27 Adelphi, Relneckjae, porln truian.

Friday. October 2S Orient. South Paw. j(f Emm Saturday, October 29 Osceola, Prospetffity, Al 1 Dion. rs Monday, October 31 Metropolitan, BMdtf Jlla, OrK ental.

Tuesday. November 1 Prosperity, Ftajjf jiannaLiaii. vi 1 Wednesday, November 2 Bushwjck, VneilLill. Thursday, November 3 Adelphi, monarch, Cor telvou. Friday, November 4 Bushwiek, Bcho, 1 Mpmhat I Saturday, November 5 Arcanum, Sumfner, Fin Monday, November 7 Arcanum, Belnecwte, South raw.

i Wednesday, November 9 Orient, Sunpner, Ar 1 nnsion. 1 Thursday, November 10 Echo, OsceolaV Metro politan. Friday. November 11 South Paw, Prosperity Cortelyou. Saturday, November 12 Arcanum, Oriental.

Monday, November 14 Pin Knight, Bushwiek, ivioiiai cii. Tuesday, November 15 Adelphi, Manhattan, Fidelia. Wednesday, November 16 Reinecke, Osceola, Ehnnire. 1 Thursday, November 17 Sumner, Cortelyou, Corinthian. Friday, November 18 Busbwick.

Orient, Metro i IJouiaii. Saturday, November 10 Arcanum, Osceola, ManJ haiftan. 1 Monday, November 21 Pin South Paw.l Tuesday, November 22 Echo. Reinecke, Albion. Wednesday, November 23 Orient, Oriental Corinthian.

tTlday, November 2 Sumner, Osceola Fl uena. Saturday, November 26 Sumner, Manhattan AH Monday, November 28 Monarch, Prosperity. Cor Inthlan. 1 Tuesday, November 29 Arcanum, Adelphi, Bm ijt i Wednesday, November 30 Arcanum, Echo, Cor 1 Thursday, December 1 Arlington, Bushwickj AL Friday, December 2 Monarch, Manhattan, ent. Saturday, December 3 Echo, Pin Knight, FI 1 uena.

Monday. December 5 Prosneritv. Orient. FJcho.l Tuesday, December 6 South Paw, Monarch, aena. 1 Wednesday.

December 7 Manhattan, Metropolitan. Corinthian. 1 Thursdiay, December 8 Cortelyou, Osceola, Ar nngcon. Friday. December 8 Sumner, Reinecke, Buoh wick.

Saturday, December 10 Adelphi, A'lOlOR. Monday, December 12 Arcanum, Monarch, Ar UUUlUO. 1 Tuesday, December 13 Sumner, Prosperity, Jlm pi re. Wednesday, December 14 nPin Knight, Arlington, Reinecke. Thursday, December 15 Echo, South Paw, I urientai.

Friday. De ceitVber 16 Orient. Osceola. Ad ehohi. Saturday, Decem'ber 17 AL'bion, Corlnthlaa.rJ isoutn lr U.W.

Jlon day, December 19 Reinecke, Monarch, Jfet ropolltan. Tuesday. December 20 Arlington. Metropolitan, EmDlre. 1 Wednesday, Decemher 21 Prosperity, oriental 1 Thursday, Decemiber 22 Cortelyou, Fidelia, AM Won, Friday, December 23 Osceola.

Bush wick, Souths paw. Tuesday. December 27 'Manhattan. Reinecke, Oriental. Wedneeaay, December 28 Cortelyou, Pin Knight, Thureday.

December 29 Arcanum, Fi delia. Fridav. Der.em'ber 30 Echo. orinthian. Empire.

Tuesday, January 3. 1899 Prosperity, Bushwiek Adel pM. 1 Wednestiay, January irrui. mgnt, Oriental. I Thursday, January 5 Arlington, Corinthian, FJ4 delta.

LEON AND PLANAGAN DRAW, ij The Bantamweight Championship UnJ decided. Casper Leon, the clever little bantam, who claims the title of championship by de.f9.f lt from Jimmy Barry, owing to the latter's inability to make the weight, met his mafch in Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia last even ing at the Lenox Athletic Club. The boys fought twenty five rounds to a draw and at the close Flanagan was the fresher (ot the two. Tie Philadelphian is a rusher 'and extremely clever and knows all the tricks 'ot the game, including the bad ones, ha showed by using his elbow repeatedly in the clinches. His manner of ducking also paused hisses several times, as he threw his head very low into the abdomen and had Leon not been well protected, he would certainly have been seriously injured.

The bout was a fair one from the start and although Leon was forced to do the leading, he also had to take the punishment and was badly bruised about the head at the finish. On the othej hand, Flanagan, outside of a swelled eye anil a redness about the kidneys, was as good ai when he entered the ring. Johnny White wa4 the referee, Charlie White acting as Leon'B second. (j The preliminary was between Jack Delaner, and Bob Dwyer. The referee stopped pro4 ceedings in the sixth and gave the in tlicvov TINKHAW TRICYCLES afford atttjie pleasure and exercise of 1m cycling: without the ner Model.

31 lbs. vous strain and danger. TINKHAM CYCLE 306 310 West 59th St, New York City, Brooklyn Agent, GEO.W. SHANNON, 1,311 Bedtorq Avenue. Trrm SAr.R BICYCLES CASH OR B.4 nrrns: 22 inch srjeclaJ diamond frame Remlncti also 24 inch special Majestic, with rubber chain a 22 Inch lady's Pierce: also 20 Inch ln1v' T.ii1trtn vittn.hTiv for Brlvl: In twvrfArtt TnJ nulro nt 4R Riirers av.

near St. tivj kn 1 '6ft Total 2 0 4 24 15 0 BALTIMORE. A.B. R. IB.

P.O. A. B. McGraw, 3b 3 0 3 0 2 1 Kitson, r. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Jennings, s.

a 4 0 (I 3 6 0 Kelley. c. 2 0 1 1 0 0 McGann, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0 Holmes, 1. 4 0 1 0 0 DeMont, 2b 2 0 0 4 2 0 Clarke, 3 11 1 3 3 0 Hughes, 3 0 1 0 4 0 Total 27 0 6 24 17 1 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 O7 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 00 wo base hit Grlflln.

First base nn error Brooklyn. Left on bases Brooklyn, Baltimore. 8. Struck out By Kennedy, by Dunn, by Hughes, 2. Stolen bases Griffin.

Holmes, DeMont. Bases on balls By Kennedy. by Dunn. by Hushes, 2. Double Play Hallman.

Daly and Da Chance. Time of game. 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires Messrs. Snyder and Betta.

Other Games. New York and Washington played a nine inning tie gamp yesterday. The notoriety gained by Joyce and his men as a result of Thursday's exhibition seemed to satisfy them for the time being, for they attended strictly to business. Scores: At Washington: 133456789 R.H.E. New 00020001 2 5 10 5 Washington 300000020 5 12 4 Batteries Itusie and Warner.

Killen and Mc Guire. I'mpires Messrs. Hunt and Connelly. At Boston: 133456789 R. H.

B. Philadelphia 100000300 3 10 2 Bobton 04100200 7 16 2 Batteries i5onoliue and Murphy, NlchoU and Bersen. Umpires Messrs. Brown and Andrews. At St.

Louis and Louisville Rain. Record to Date. Per Par W.L. cent. Clubs.

W.L. cent. ..94 45 Philadelphia .69 66 .511 ..89 48 .650 Pittsburg 67 72 .432 57 599! 64 75 ..77 60 15'2 Brooklyn 50 Si 78 61 .519 45 92 333 72 66 .522 St. Louis 35 100 259 I Clubs. Boston Baltimore Cincinnati.

Chicago ew York Gaines To morrow. Chicago vs. Louisville at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. St.

Louis at Cincinnati. Base Ball Notes. 1 The friends of Jimmy Collins. Boston's clever third baseman, presented him with a one hundred dollar bill yesterday. There will be a league championship game pluyert to morrow at the grounds of the West 1 vy York Field Olub In Weehawken.

The Broolt I lyn and Waslilnjrton Clubs will play oft the post pones game 01 u. liic srouuus cun 03 reached conveniently by the Barclay or Franklin street ferries. I.eag iio Base Ball. Wcoliawken, tomorrow 3:15, Brooklyn va.Washinston. Ad.

26c tc BOo.