The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGKLE WEDHESDAY; JUSTE 9. 189T. TWO VERDICTS AFFIRMED. TROUBLE OVER MICHAEL. TEAMS COULD NOT PLAY.

DEAD HEAT HI THE TRICK, Wheelmen may be obtained by addresBlnaf the cycling department. Brooklyn Dally Eagle.) The secretary of the (Basle Wheelmen Is requested to send his address to this office. The regular run of the Greater New York Wheelmen for Sunday will be to Rockaway Beach, leaving the club house at 9 o'clock. Sunday will be women's day with the Brevoort Wheelmen and an effort will be made to make the run to Hempstead an unusually delightful one. Those who Intend to ride are requested to notify Captain Wells in advance, so that dinner arrangements can be made.

on bases Alerta, Queens County, 7. Struck out By Donaldson, by Schmltt, 7. Umpire Hr. Knoak. Attendance $00.

The ew Utrecht baso ball team played the Golden Stars of the Stock Exchange, S'ew York, at the parade grounds last Saturday and won by a ecore. of 18 to 6. Th New Utrechts would Uko to near from teams averaging 1(1 years of age. Aadreafl Rowland Nog, 420 First Btreet, Brooklyn. The Bt.

Jamos' young men's team crossed bats with the Alerts and defeated them by a score of 13 to 12 recently. Score by Innings: 1 2 3 4 8 a 8 9 R. H. E. ALL, AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP.

Well Known Athletes Training for th.9 Event on July 5. The Individual all around championship o. the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States will be held on the grounds of the Netwi Jersey Athletic Club on Monday, July 5, undei tho auspices of tho New Jersey Athletic The events and thtiir order will be as follows: One hundred j. it rd run. j.atting 16 jxund ahot, running high Jump, S.SO yard walk, ihrowlnff 18i pound oIo vault for height, 120 yartli hurdle raoo, 10 Mights, feet Inch high; throw ing 50 pound weigh for distance, running Jump, one tulle run.

It Is confidently expected that Ellery H. Clark of the Boston Athletic Association, one of the best ail around men In the country, will be the star competitor. Beside Clark there are at least four collegians who intend to take part, as well as several prominent athletes from the largo clubs New York. The event last year was won by L. 1'.

Sheldon of the New York Athletic Club. Beside, the all around championship the New Jersey Athletic Club will give its regular set of handicap games, consisting of running, jumping and walking. The Railroad Must Now Fay Claims of Muller and Wuelfing. The appellate division of tho Supreme Court yesterday affirmed tho Judgments of the lower courts In the cases of Gustav Muller, an infant, and Alexander Wuelfing, as administrator, against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. Muller, who was 5 years of age, was run over by a Myrtle avenue trolley car, on July 14, 18D6.

His foot was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Tho hoy's father retained Morris White house to sue the company for damages. The defense was that the boy was playing on the street and ran suddenly In front of tho car. The caso was tried before Justice Osborne and a jury In November last, and resulted In a verdict In favor of the boy for The company appealed the case, which has been unanimously affirmed. George Muller, the boy's father, has a suit lor $10,000 for loss of the boy's services, which will bo tried shortly.

Inasmuch as the company's liability is now fixed. The Wuelfing case grew out of the killing of Alexander Wuelfing, also a lad of 5 years. On July 2S, 1896, he was playing with some other boys, on Bedford avenue, near North Ninth street, when he was knocked down and crushed by a trolley car. Through Morris Whltehouse, his father Bued for damages. Tho caso was tried before Justice Wllmot L.

Smith and a Jury in November last, and resulted in a compromise verdict for $3,000. The question of liability was a close one, a large number of witnesses being examined on either side. The company appealed the case, which was also unanimously affirmed by the Judges of the appellate division. PHARMACISTS QUARREL Dr. Robert Or.

Eccles and Mr. Muir Say Harsh Things to One Another. The old row between Dr. Robert O. Eccles of 191 Dean street and the Kings County Pharmaceutical Association was renewed yesterday afternoon, when Dr.

Eccles appeared at tho regular monthly meeting of the association, held in the rooms of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 329 Franklin avenue, and asked tor the privilege of the floor. William Mulr, the former president of the association, did not hesitate In stating that he was opposed to granting the request on tho ground that the last time Dr. Eccles addressed the society he haI not only insulted the president, but also the members at the organization. Mr. Mulr's remarks had the desired effect and Dr.

Eccles' request was promptly voted down. Dr. Eccles remained at the meeting, however, and when the association adjourned he approached Mr. Mulr and demanded to know why tbo latter had attacked him. Mr.

Muir was at first Inclined to ignore Dr. Eccles, but finally saM: "Why I am against you is because you insulted me when I was president. You remember last November, when you appeared at one of our meetings anil was given an opportunity to speak you requested that the vice president preside while you were talking?" "You are mistaken, Mr. Muir," said Dr. Eccles.

"I said "When you first became a member of this organization," interrupted Mr. Mulr, you uttered a deliberate lie. In order to demonstrate how useful you would be to the association, you said that you had a bill passed at Albany to exempt pharmacists from jury duty. We examined the records at Albany and discovered that the bill was passed some time before the dato on which you said the measure was introducd. I also found that you never had anything to do with the passage of the bill." "I doubt your word," said Dr.

Eccles, "and I want you to understand that you are fighting Into the hands of the patent medicine men when you keep me out of this association." "This is not the first time you have threatened me," replied Mr. Mulr. "You told me an hour ago that you had the control of two pharmaceutical Journals and that you could kill me." "You are mistaken again," responded Dr. Eccles. "I said that I controlled two journals and that it was possible for me to Injure the society." Dr.

Eccles and Mr. Mulr talked back and forth In an aigry for a half hour whiie tho members of the association listened attentively. Finally Dr. Eccles left the hall In company with C. F.

Doheer oif New York. Dr. Eccles, who is a licensed pharmacist, was formerly a member ol tho Kings County Association. He got into a dispute wich the society two years ago and resigned. His resignation wa3 accepted, and 'tnen he tried to have the society reconsider Its action.

Since that time it is said that he has made several attempts to got back Into tho organization. Dr. Ec elos' wife, Dr. Mary H. Eccles, conducts a drug stoTe at 111 Smith street.

But llt'tio business of Importance was transacted at yesterday's mooting ot tho Kings County Pharmaceutical Association. Adrian Paradis presided and F. N. Bliss served as secretary. Juilus Tennebaum and Louis Speth were elected monfbers.

Dr. Albert H. of 1,153 Gates avenue road a paper on "Why Pharmacists Fail." He gave as Uio three principal reasons incompetency, unfitness and of business. The following committees wero announced: Legislative, Messrs. Brundage, Perkins.

Franco and Hegeman; affairs pertaining to pharmacy, Messrs. Anderson, Lohness and Stevens; matters, Messrs. Zelihoefer, Doudon and Hunt; revision of pnarmacopia und official formulae. Lohnes, De Forrest, Cameron, Wuest and SchleussnoT; library. SchmivpT, Drogo and Marsland.

Tho annual meeting of the Stato Association of Pharmacists will be held at Manhattan Beach June 1.1, 14, 15 and 16. Elaborate arrangements have been made for tbo entertainment of tho visiting delegates. MANHATTAN C. C. SCHEDULE.

Both Elevens Well Supplied With Games for the Season. Secretary Jerome Flanncry of tho Manhattan Cricket Club of this city, has arranged a schedule of thirty six matches for tho present season for his club, whose first eleven will represent Brooklyn In the championship series of tho Metropolitan District Cricket League, and whose second eleven will contend for tho supremacy of the Xew York Cricket Association. A feature of tho programme is the great game fixed for Juno 26, between representative teams of both the. foregoing organizations, in which the Manhattans will in all probability, figure on both sides. Any club In the metropolitan district having open dates that do not conflict with the Manhattans' schedule will be accommodated with matches by addressing J.

Flanncry, post office box 1,211, New York City. Following is the club's schedule: FIRST BDKVK.W June 12 Staten lel. in Livingston. June Jersey A. Park.

June 2fi M. D. C. L. vs.

X. Y. C. LlvhiK eton. July 3 New xork, lTaiect 1 ark.

July 5 illr jklyn. I'rvp' et Park. July 24 Htwwllle. IWffevllle. July 31 Jersey A.

I'rosjx ct Park. Aujrust 14 "Sttt tvn Island, Prov pwt Park. AilfTUHt 21 Vew Jersey A I' Ten Pulnt. AuffUBt 28 New Yirk, Plvspeet l'nrk. September 6 Staten Island, L.1 vtnk'tuo'n.

freptember 11 Pateraon, Pro.spect Park. Championship pramee, SBCON ALEVES. June 12 Npw JerHoy A. IJerRen Point. Jutie 10 St.

Cn A. Central Park. June 2V KosevlUe, Park. July 3 King County, Prvirpeet Park. July 10 "Ilrooklyn.

park. Juiy 17 New Jmwy A. Prosr ct Park. July 24 Paterwvn. Pr ieet Park.

July 31 Central Park AnsuRt 7 rit. treoivfc'a, Park. AiiRUtft 14 Park. August 21 Hr iklyn, Park. AUKUKt 2A "Kearny, Kearny.

Septenvber 4 Columbia, Park. Championship frames. New York Cricket Association. AT THE TRAPS. Ian of Cleveland took part In live bird flhoot of the Klv.rtlon Gun club at B.1 erton, N.

'M'ynday, aivl kliled twenty blnln from th. 30 vard mark. Ferdinand Vnn Dyke luis a forfeit a match with William Tf. WoisteiuToft, th.) holler of th 147 trotiliy preheat hy Jack Wliwton, the wUail Wt. Tom Mt'r rey of tho New tr.

hr Gun chpb, who won tho Omjid Air at i ap at Derter Park In 18114. han remov. Lyr.dhurai, Bergen County, N. where lie lias the Wakotleld Hotel. Caputm A.

v. ltfny and bon, Noel, Imve been added to the Xew Utreht 1 jxl and un Club team for tho aerie of with th" Brooklyn Oun Club. It In prolmble Uiat Tmn will also be on tho Hot. Charter ot tho City or Now York, Pnplls in schools, aeademiea and college! nhonld become familiar with tbo Chartor of the City of How York. Got the EukIo Library edition.

ll'cni In W. and N. 0. TJ. Disagree About the Little Eider.

CHAIRMAN" MOTT IS BLAMED. He Allowed the Welshman to Race Mo. Farland Before the Suspension Was Officially Raised Powell and Dawson Go qn the State Circuit Novel Race Projected by the Union County Road stersOther Wheeling News. It looks from the present status of the af fair as if the League of American Wheelmen and the National Cyclists Union of England would have a serious misunderstanding over the case of Jimmy Michael. Chairman Mott of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen has been asked by the National Cyclists' Union to explain why Michael was allowed to race McFarland at Momphis a month ago while Michael was still under sua pension of the National Cyclists' Union, with whom the League of American Wheelmen has an agreement.

Chairman Mott apparently al lowed that contest upon the strength of a newspaper report that Michael's suspension abroad had been raised. "What the National CyclistB' Union will do when It learns that nairman Mott has served notice of susnen elon upon Michael not to take effect until June 18, so that he can ride his match with McDuffee, can only be conjectured. It is hinted that a disruption of the present alliance between the two bodies may follow. The case bears very much the aspect of a persecution Dy tne English body because Michael has settled in America. The little fellow was as popular there as here and it was owing to this popularity that he was originally suspended, being unable to appear ai a race meet ana a postponed meet fpr both of which he was entered and which came on the same day.

A bill of $75 was made against him for advertising and because he did not settle promptly enough this was doubled. Michael made one trip to England early in the spring and he says he thought the case was settled at that time. Since then he has cabled his solicitor in London to settle the claim and this, he avers, was done. Now the National Cyclists' Union demand that he appear before them in person. To do this Michael would have to abandon all his dates on the New York State circuit and other parts of the country and the trip would throw him out of training for the rest of the season.

Chairman Mott is blamed for the present complicated condition oj the case, although It is apparent chat Mr. Mott's action was prompted by a desire not to be too harsh upon the little rider. If the chairman of the racing board stick to his decision to let Michael race McDuffee, beyond doubt, a popular move, there is no celling what the consequences will be so far as the N. C. U.

is concerned, for that body seems determined to push the case against the rider. This apparent violation of the treaty by the League of American Wheelmen comes soon after the news of the secret alliance of the league with opponent of the International Cyclists' Association of which the N. C. U. is a member.

This latter complication was settled by the League of American Wheelmen abrogating the secret trials. WHEELMEN AND THE L. I. R. R.

The Long Island Railroad is making a departure in the institution of a new office in the railroad, the duties of the incumbent of which will be simply to look after the wheelmen and their interests. H. B. Fullerton, the popular chairman of the roads committee of the Good Roads Association and officer of the Whirling Dervishes, has been chosen for the position. Mr.

Fullerton is closely connected with the League of American Wheelmen and his duties with the Good Roads Association have.always shown him to have the interests of the wheelmen at heart. The step was taken on the part of the railroad company by President Baldwin, who yesterday sent a letter to President Potter of the League of American Wheelmen, from which the following Is an extract: I wish to notify you that I ha arranged with A. B. Fullerttm to represent the Long: Island Railroad as a special ayent of the passenger department. H'is duties wUl be to look out for the blcyclo Interests; to notify oycli.stB from everywhere how to make runs on Long Island; to get up printed material and maps showing the different kinrls of runs ami what roads best to use in making runs; to encourage the different towns on the island to build cycle paths and to arrange proper hospitality; to see that the railroad gives every facility within reason for the proper care and handling of cyclists and their wheels, and in general, to moke Long island a cyclist's paradise bo fore we get through with it.

I have no doubt you will consider this a step in the right direction. President Baldwin Is an enthusiastic wheelmen and good roads advocate. Mr. Fuller ton's first step will be to communicate with the leading clubs of the section. ECK REINSTATED.

Chairman Mott has the suspension which has hung over Tom Eck, xhe veteran trainer, for several months. Of late Eck has ibeen under che unpleasant necessity of watching the team of Earl Kiser and Mertens, from seat in the grand stand, he noc being allowed on the track or in the trainers quarters. Now, he will be given these privileges on all League of American Wheelmen tracks. Eck Jlas been accused oif unfair dealings a number of 'times and he has a number of enemies, but on the other hand, there are many who regard him as the cleverest and manager In the business. These will be gratified to known that he Is again In che game.

The winnings by Earl Kiser so far Indicate that the team is one that will be heard from during the racing season. FIVE CENTURIES THIS SEASON. Miss Mary Louise Bockelman, secretary of the Union Cycle Club, and one of the most enthusiastic wheelwonien in the two cities, has already completed five century runs this season, a record that is unequaled probably by any other woman in Greater New York. Pour of the runB were made on a diamond frame wheel, goarod to 88 inches. llisH rode to Oakdalo on Sunday last with Miss Addie liredo of the club, the latter, for the first time, being niountod on a diamond frame wheel.

Tho distance was covered in 8 hours and 20 minutes. Miss Bockelman now proposes to try a double century. The club members are all riding well thio seison and some of them may be found on tho road or cycle path on any pleasant day. A NOVELTY IN ROAD RACING. Something new in road racing will be given by the Union County Roadsters of Rahway, N.

on the afternoon of July 3, over the famous Irvington Millburn course. The events will be a twenty five mile tandem handicap and a single fifteen mile handicap, open to all amateurs. Entry blanks will be ready In a few days and may be obtained from Chairman A. H. Chamberlain, Rahway, with whom the entries will close On June 26.

The tandem race Is the first of its kind ever held and should excite lively interest. Tents will be erected at the starting point and each club having ten or more men entered will have the use of one free. NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES. Charlotte, June 9 Fred Shrien of Toledo fell In the final of the two mile handicap professional bicycle race yesterday and dislocated his shoulder. The riders open at Ypallanti to day.

Summaries: One mile open, professional Harry Marsh Dowugiac, first; John Fisher, Chicago, second' C. C. AughenbauBh, Pittsburg, third. Time 1 C. Two mile handicap, professional W.

E. Becker Indiannpolls (SO yards) first; C. C. Aughenbaugh' Pittsburg (00 yards), second; John Fisher, Chicago (40 yards), third. Time, 4:44.

One mile, consolntion. professional Harley Davldflon, Toronto, lirst; Hert Repine, Nashville second; Bob Walthour, Atlanta, third. Time' :27. ON THE STATE CIRCUIT. Irwin A.

Powell and Ray Dawson, the Columbia College riders, probably two of the fastest amateurs in the country, arc to travel the New York State olrcuit under the management of Billy Ysung, the well known trainer. The trio left for Rochester last night to race there to day and the many admirers of the two big racers expect to see them capture the lion's share of the prizes. Powell will ride In the short and Dawson in the long distances. WHEELING NOTES. (Application blanks, renewal of membership blanks and all Information In regard to the Good Boada association and the Loajrue of American Eain Prevented the Third Game Between Brooklyn and Louisville.

COLONELS WERE CONFIDENT. The Weakness of the Home Club's Infield Made Them Sure of Winning. Boston Strengthened Its Hold on Second Place Australian Players ComingBase Ball Notes Games on Amateur Diamonds. Rain fell heavily at Eastern Park yesterday, preventing the third game of the series between (Brooklyn and Louisville. The Colonels weTe unusually confident of winning the rubber, they claiming an advantage bo cause of the weakness ot the home team's infield.

While Siioch has done fairly good work ax short during Smith's absence, second base has been poorly attended to by Han nlvan, although Dunn gives promise of doing excellent work. It may be said that if th regular men had been In their positions last week and on Monday the visitors would not have scared so many runs. To day the Plttsburgs make their first appearance at Eastern Pork. Barnle is confident of getting revenge for the two defeatB sustained in Pittsburg, he cairns should have been won by Brooklyn. Three straight will send the home team up co fifth place.

Boston and Pittaburg played the only game yesterday, the Beoneaters winning and strengthening their hold on second place. Score: At Boston: 123456789 R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 0010101 1 i 11 3 Boston 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 11 3 Batteries Hastings and Merrttt; Lewis and Bergen.

Umpire Mr. Lynch. Manager Musgrove, who is in charge of the arrangements for ihe Australian base ball players, and who left Australia some months ago to make a tour of the United States, has decided to visit New York and play some of the crack college amateur teams in and about this vicinity. The Australians are all amateur gentlemen players, and their Idea In coming to this country was Just to see how they compared with our best amateurs and professionals, and to show, more than anything else, how the game has progressed in Australia. While their exhibitions are confined principally to ball playing, there are on the team several of Australia's strongest cricketers, and it ia their intention while In New York to play some of Xhe strong cricket clubs in this district, probably the Staten Island or the New Jersey A.

C. teams. They would prefer to play the New Jersey team, owing to the fact that they are champions of the district. The New Jersey A. C.

committee feel confident that if Musgrove comes here that some arrangements can be made wherby they will play xhem a game. The team will arrive Friday evening. The local arrangements have been placed in the hands of Huyler Westervelt, the well known pitcher of the Orange A. C. Clubs which desire games should correspond with him at 126 Nassau street.

New York City. Record to Date. Name. W. L.

P.C. Baltimore 25 9 .736 Boston 25 12 Cincinnati 24 13 .649 New 19 lo .559 Name. Brooklyn Phlladel'la Louisville Chicago Washington W. L. P.C.

19 18 .514 20 19 .513 17 20 .459 14 23 .378 9 25 .205 8 31 .205 Cleveland ID 16 .543 Pittsburg 19 17 .628 1 St. Louis Games To morrow. Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg at Eastern Park. New York vs.

Cincinnati at New York. Boston vs. Louisville at Boston. Philadelphia vs. Chicago at Philadelphia.

Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Baltimore. Washington vs. St. Louis at Washington.

Base Ball Notes. Lynch will not umpire games on Sunday. To morrow will be women's day as usual. Saturday games will be called at 3:30 o'clock during June. July and August.

The unofficial averages charge only one error against Willy eeler so far this year. The game postponed from yesterday will be played on the next visit of the Loulsvilles here. The wprk of Stenzel and Brodle Is being care fully watched in Baltimore and Pittsburg. L'n to date stenzel is ahead batting. Cy Young, the gian't pitcher of the Clevelands, says that Lajole of Philadelphia is the only batter whom he nnas it dimcult to rool.

Boston is paid to have received $2,000 for the release of Tommy Tucker. From present indica tions he is worth all of that to Washington. Helping New York out by allowing Freedman to transfer games from tne west to New York is not going to help the league In the long run. Boston Globe. Jack Crooks is working his cards for another trial in the league.

The latest reports are to the effect that he is playing the best second base in the Western League. Another Indian has bobbed ud to divide the honors with Sockalexls. His name is Buckheart, a Carlisle Indian, has been signed to catch for the Rochester club. J. Earl Wagner has decided to manage the Washington team himself.

He Is popular in league circles and everybody who has met him will wish for his success. The McPhee testimonial at Cincinnati on Julv 6 promises to be a successful affair, despite Han ion's refusal to take Dart. Treasurer Llovd of Cincinnati club has contributed $100 and others are responding liberally. The three Baltimore. Boston and Brooklyn are making things warm for the three Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago.

These six ought to constitute 'the lirst division at the end of the season. Louisville Commercial. Wonder if Freedman glances down tho base hit column devoted to the Clncinnatls to Bee what Eagle Eye Becklev is doing nowadavR? Tf he does the New York autocrat probably grinds his twin at every jook. jake nas been doing great work with the stick during the week that he has worn the Red uniform, and his fleldinir haw been of the finest, too. Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Sunday base ball case In nolioe court will probably be settled this week. Whatever the out come, the discussion has served a good purpose. It is more than likely that the majority of the voters of Cleveland favor Sunday ball, but It Is doubtful if many of the warmest advocates of ball playing on Sunday favor having the games In the heart of the city. The persons residing In the neighborhood of the Dunham avenue grounds are opposed to it and so would ninety nine men out of every hundred who own their own homes be opposed to having a ball game Sunday at their front door. The most Bonsible attitude that the Roblsons could assume would be to recognize the conditions as they arc and have the games played outside of the city limits.

Cleveland Recorder. Anything that Tim Hurst says is always interesting. He Is credited with the following while stopping In Chicago recently: "It's a sure thing that I'll have to have a guardian appointed for some av thlm splndthrlfts av the National League. Why, the way some av these fellys throw their money away Is simply prepostrlous 1 There's Sam Thompson, now. Sam's been playing ball twlnty seven years and he's got his first dollar he lver earned nailed up to his wall alongside the 'Ood Illlss Our And another spindthrift is Killen of Pittsburg.

And thin there's Jouett Meekln. Nine years ago Jouett was playln' wid me in Milwaukee. And Jouett always wore a long tailed Prince Albert coat he had bad that coat since the mlmory av man ran not to tho contrary. When I wanted to go to a masquerade ball I used to borrow Jouett'B coat and go as a looking glass!" "Baltimore has eleven players whOBe averages are above .300, and nine of the eleven are regulars, and yet, with a showdng like that, you hear people ask: "How Is it Baltimore continues to So Bald Manager Buckingham Ewlng as he glanced at the last output of batting percentages. Then he continued: "Look at the way the Bostons salivated Wilson.

That slaughter of Cleveland well Illustrates the chance a team has to win when Us pitchers are being hard hit. Slumps In batting cannot be explained. Everybody knows our pitching corps is in bad shape, and on top of that comes a fall oft in stick work. Take Charley Irwin's case, for Instance. He hasn't made a hit in three games.

That Is base ball. He'll come again, but, unless a team Is hitting the ball, the chances for victory are pretty Blim. This Baltimore team, hitting as they are, can be counted on to avorage six or seven runs in every game, and It doesn't take great pitching on the part of their twirlers to hold the opposition flown to half a dozen tallies, and, If they do that well, they are likely to foreclose a mortgage on a win." Cincinnati Post. Amateur Base Ball. The East New York Alerts won their seventh straight game of the season on Sunday by defeating the craok Queens County Athletic Club team of Astoria, L.

by the score of 7 to 5. The battery work of both teams was superb especially that of the Alerts. Donaldson of the Alerts struck out nine men, while Schmltt struck out seven. Score: Alert. Queens County.

A.D.1B.P.O.B.R. Shaub.Ib 3 12 3 0 Carroll, l.r 5 13 0 0 Morltz, s.s... .5 2 0 0 1 D.Scbmltt.r.f.4 0 0 1 0 Babrlck, c. f. A 2 2 11 Stanton.

.4 0 0 0 8 Fish, 2b 10 0 1 Mahon.o 4 0 0 0 F.Schmltt, 4 0O00 Atkinson, s.fc.,5 0 1 Denlmm, .6 1 0 Franklin, 5 2 10 Peters, 2b. .5 0 2 Smith, 0 1 0 11 Donaldson, p. 4 2 1 Loe, l.f 4 1 2 I 0 Lo Sour, c.f A 1 0 Total 40 8 27 8 6 Total 39 0 54 a 1 Score by Innings, 12 3 i 5 0 Alerts 0 Queens C. 1 Two base hits Donaldson. Leo.

Sanfanandore, Shaub. Sacrifice hlt AJertsf Queens County! J. Stolen bases Alerts, Queens County 3. Left Wolhurst and St. Bartholomew on Even Terms.

CLOSE FINISHES THE ORDER. Long Shots Capture Five of the Events in the Mud at Gravesend Azure, Winner of the Second Race, Bid Up. Paul Kauvar's Preakness Stakes. Dwyer and Gideon Bury the Hatchet. Turf and Track Notes.

From the standpoint of close finishes yesterday's racing was the best of tho season thus far. Of course scratches were frequent, but not so numerous as to interfere materially with the excellence of the fields. Every race up to tho last furnished a driving finish, which was in each case only won by a short head or ineck, while the Jast race resulted In a dead heat between Wolhurst and St. Bartholomew. After the second race P.

J. Dwyer made things interesting by bidding up tho winner, Azure, who was entered for $500. The horse was blu up $1,000, but was knocked down to his owners, the Kenslco stables, for tho usual $5 advanco. The new system of starting, with but two recalls, worked like a charm in every event, and not a horse was left at the post during the day. The result of tho new rule is to make the jockeys moro careful at the post and more eager to get away well.

As a matter of fact, the rule might be improved still more by eliminating recalls entirely and sending the horses away on the first break. A matter of much interest to turf men was the apparent reconciliation of Dave Gideon and P. J. Dwyer. They have been enemies since 1894, and there is now a suit for slander by the former against Dwyer outstanding.

The two big turfmen shook bands yesterday with apparent cordiality and drank together. During the morning C. Fleischmah Sons purchased of L. S. and W.

P. Thompson their promising horse, Wolhurst, and he partially won himself out by a dead heat with St. Bartholomew. The Preakness stake was the event of the day and brought out a good sizied field of fair 3 year olds, ot which On Deck was made an open 2 Do 1 favorite. Rensselaer and Elkin closed equal second choices at 3 to 1 each, Paul Kauvar going back in the betting to sixes at post time.

Elkin led all the way to the stretch, Free Dance running second and Paul Kauvar third. At the head of the stretch Free Lance tired. Kauvar challenged and passed Elklns, winning in a drive by a length. On Deck got away badly, but landed third. In the first race Domitor and Kaiser Lud wig took turns in leading to the stretch, when Sir Piay, who got away a bad sixth, challenged, and In a hard drive won from Domitor by a nose, Ludwlg third, half a length further back.

Beldemere closed a 2 to 1 favorite in the second Tom Cromwell ruling at 3s and Leedsville at to 1. When the Hag fell Azure got away in the lead, with the favorite we'll up. Tom Cromwell was shut out at the first turn and kept back In the bunch until half way down the backstretch. At this point he managed to get through and set sail for the leaders. Turning into the stretch he had passed Beldemere and was making a determined effort to catch Azure.

Fifty feet from tho finish it looked a3 if he had won, but Azure, a 10 to 1 shot, ran gamely, winning by a head. The favorite, Beldemere, was a bad third. The Clover stakes, for 2 year olds, furnished a big surprise for the talent. Only five horses started. Miss Rowena ruling favorite at 2 to 1, with Juda at 2M to 1.

Abundant started out to make tho pace and kept the lead for half the Journey. Then the rank outsider, Fayida, who iiad beon running second, followed by Lady Cooper, went to the front and in a hard drive landed In the order named, half lengths apart, with Abundant third. Lady Cooper got away absolutely last and the best race, although beaten. General Maceo was played heavily In the fifth race, closing at even money. Brentwood led all 'the way to t'ae stretch and would have been In a better position at the finish but for the fact that Maceo swerved against him under punishment, allowing Miss Florid to come up and win by a head, with Maceo a length In front of Brent wood.

The last race was a rattling one from start to finish. Woihurat, favorite at 13 to 10, took the lead at tfie first jump and kept it to the mile, when St. Bartholomew moved up and Joined the leader. The finish between the owo was of the kind seldom seen on tho race track, Bartholomew overtaking the leader at every Jump managed to poke his nose in front not 50 feet from the wire and seemed to have the race won, When Sloane again called on Wolhurst and the latter responded. The pair passed the wire nose and nose.

A dead heat was hung out and as both horses wero very tired, the owners decided to divide the purse. Volley, who had gotten away badly, finished rhird, three lengths further back and ten lengths in front of tho field. TURF AND TRACK NOTES. Fra nk Harris has been declared out of rhe Suburban handicap, to be run at Sheepshead Bay Jun. 22.

Alarm ran a first rate race yesterday, considering the fact that it was hl3 first time out. He will to bet on next time. Llttleileld's good mare Miss Prim showed tho effect of her late spell of coughing by finishing abs dutely In the first race. Pavil ICauvar aaln fdi.nved himself to be a great hor.e yesterday, and It is safe to say that lie will not aga.ln be o.uuU 1 at 10 to 1. Byron McCl lIand Is reported to be improving.

His eyesight la said to be slowly returning and it a hoped that in time he will entirely recover It. Lady Cooper wis thought to be a grod thing ye.ster.lay, a nd was played down from to 1 to to 2. She away very badly, but came near winning for all that. Shultz will probably be a hot favorite at Gravesend to day, on hl.s last work, which was a mile In As his mud qualities are unknown, he may be at open odds. Thorpe's ride on General Maceo yestervlny was a flei'ldediy good one.

The colt wus bound to swerve and run out and Thoire had to twice cease riding him to straighten him out. The Western horses are teglnnlng to round to th. ir long Journey Hast, and to get used to the heavy Eastern tracks. From thl time out they will le decided factors in th racing problem. The t'oney Island Jockt C'lul, has outlined its policy as to Increasing overnight purse, by giving notice that all subscription and declaration money will go to the winning as an Increase of the purse.

The bidding up of Azure yesterday by P. J. lawyer Is attributed by many to the fact that tho Kennlro stable' Dlvi.le ran Hf cnnd last season to who was bid $1,500 This, however, does not seem reasonable, as (Menplius belonged to M. F. Dwyer, not P.

and the brothers generally light their own battles. The bad weather thl.s spring ha left the various stables in the East In anything but enviable shuie. Almost all the horses on both the Sheeiis head Bay and Gruvesen.l tracks are coughing, some of them quite badly. LittH fleld's horses seem to be In the worst condition A little warm weather now would, soon dtsiel the scourge of the race tracks. ROCKAWAY SECONDS "WIN.

Long Island Polo Players Defeat Phila delphians. The Rockaway Hunt Club's second polo team ea3lly outplayed the Philadelphia Country Club at tho grounds of tho Devon Polo Ciub, at Devon, yesterday afternoon. The game was tho first oif a series to be played by the two teams and the Devon club icr a silver krophy. The Rockaway Cltib allowed the Phlladelphlans eleven goals by way of handicap, but had no tro ublo In overcoming the lead, scoring five goals in tho first period, seven In the second and eight In tho thlnlfrom a total of twenty goais. The Philadelphia Cub succeeded in scoring only once, and that in the first period.

They were penalized twice, a quarter goal each time, leaving their score by play one half a goal and eleven by liandlcap. Summaries: HOCKAWAY SJDG'ON I). Firat Second Third Name. 12. V.

Savago W. Anson V. S. v.V mover it. Franc ke ll'cap.

period, period, period. T'l. 3 2 0 i Total 10 6 7 8 HntDAlrt ILnilA 0(( TIt.T CIjVH. 20 First Second Third Name. H'caip.

period, period, period. T'L J. F. McCadden ..2 0 0 0 0 C. Welsh 0 0 0 0 0 A.

Kennedy 0 1 W. H. Smith 1 0 0 It. B. Straiwbrldge 1 0.0 Total 4 0 i Philadelphia Country Olub Dy play, handicap 11; penalised, goal; total, livt.

Roekaway Seo ond By play, 80. Alerts 3 2 12 0 St. James' Y. 12 10 0 1 0 3 012 13 5 1 1 213 10 Batteries Alerts, bowling. Murphy; St.

JameB' young men, Corrigon, Silk. The Acorns defeated tho Degraws by tho score of 9 to 8 recently. Score by Innings: 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Degraws 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 08 Acorns ....1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 30 Batteries Davis, nen. The Elbe, Base Ball Club would like to hear from a few good pluyers about 14 years of age who would like to join the team. Address Milton Xcwmajl, 193 Dean street.

A Brooklyn Man Elected. New Haven, Juno 9 Frank Hunter Simmons. '98, of Brooklyn, N. has boon chosen manager of tho Yale Baso Ball Association for uoxt season. Simmons acted as vice proBideut during the spring just past.

WITH THE WHIST MEN. Recent Games at the Local Clubs. Brooklyn Wins the Return Match With Bridgeport. The sensation of the game last Monday evening at the Brooklyn Whist Club was tho phenomenal score made by Elwell and Gil hooly. On twenty one deals they made twenty five tricks more than the lowest pair on the same side or a plus of fifteen above the average, the nearest to them being Rowe and Walt, who had eight less.

High score North and South was made by Plimpton and Earle and Langmuir and Stiles each with seven plus. This gives Elwell the lead over all in tricks, as shown by the following table: Name. Games. J. B.

Elwoll 38 A. E. Taylor 3t E. A. Buiilnton 2ti A.

Oilhooly 30 B. T. Baker 35 Tricks. 141Vi 126 Vi 121V4 lOllj. Gain.

15 Name. Elwell Oilhooly N. S. 139 Earle Plimpton Langmuir Stiles 156 Rowe Walt Baker Rich Cutler Gasten Clailin McCully 154 Drlggs Kleo 153 Horton Dltmars 153 Henius Chllrts A. H.

Nert Tucker Lawrence Jacobs A. Josephfon La Vie 151 Russell McLean 151 Kimball Eastman 151 Nltchle Cotton 150 Stuart Bailey 150 Tllney Williams Goskell Evans Leslie Miller B. Josephson Rawson 149 Camp Hlckox 148 Edwards Bailey 148 Cramer Cramer 148 Wheeler Wheeler 148 Barker Martin Osgood Sweeney PlUsburyTorrey Ailen Stevenson 147 Sweeney McDonald IMsbrow Moran Field GlUillan Van Vleck Wilde Maley Stone 145 Camp Fowler 145 Lcgget Putnam 144 Tlllson Loclte Church Head Clement Ro.se 143 Corev Rvans 142 Goddml Miller L. Ju3.phsn Thomson 131 129 129 127 127 120 123 125 124 123 123 122 121 121 121 120 119 11S 117 114 The record of tho Brooklyn Whist Club closed on June 1 for comparison of scores by averages, as so many are leaving the city and cannot attend regularly until the close of the fiscal year. The record from this out will be kept for trick scores, the one securing the greatest number of tricks ranking first.

The standing of the highest by averages for the season beginning in September and ending May 31 Is as follows: FIRST DIVISION. More than twenty games: Average Name, E. A. TSuffinton A. E.

Taylor J. B. Elwell A. Gllhonlv R. H.

Weems E. T. Baker Games. Tricks, trick. 12GU.

196 20 37 29 30 84 HI 'A 10c 1,4 My. 9CV, 128 82 bay. 1C3 153 152 124 117 239 2j7 140 SECOND DIVISION. C. A.

Henriques 19 C. R. Kc lley 10 W. E. Hawkins is In the windup of the tournament In the New York Whist Club last week B.

J. Bach man came out In first place and E. T. Baker second. The scores cif the leaders at the finish was as follows: High Name.

Games. B. J. Bacbman 14 scores. Tricks.

E. T. Baker 13 J. B. 14 13 14 13 11 14 A.

E. Taylor Mclvor Dr. Cramer C. A. Henriques Dr.

Cole The return match between the Sea Side Club of Bridgeport, and the Brooklyn Whist Club resulted In a victory for the latter by 13 tricks. Score: Flrst rounds 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 S. B. Sea Side 2 0 6(T 0 0 0 6 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 Second round. SeaTsTde Brooklyn 3 4 S.

B. .01001110 .1 0210000 Third round. Sea "side Brooklyn 1 2 4 5 a 7 S. B. .0 1000010 .1 0001102 Sea Sldo 8 Brooklyn 21 At a meeting of tho board of directors of the Woman's Whist Club It was decided to sot aside Swo evenings in June for invited guests, Thursday, June lu, ana Thursday, June 24, being selected.

There wero ten tables occupied In play at last week's meeting, tho high scores being as follows: North and South MetidanieB DeWitt and Han num 7 Eosa and West Mesdames Swain and 6 Other plus scores: Mrs. Rawson and Miss Rutherford MefaTOiai Herald and B1(kk1 4 Keune and Air. Baker 4 Plimpton. Miss Cunningham 2 Wade and MeConnell 3 Baker and Irish 2 Goddanl and lioeley 9 Franklin Allen and Skinner 1 The leading ten averages 'to June 2, inclusive, are as follows: Name. ames.

Mrs. Ten Eyclt 10 Mrs. Breckinridge 11 Mrs. McConnell 14 Mrs. Baker 18 Mrs.

Wade 19 Miss Cunningham 19 Mrs. Herald 18 Mrs. Blood 18 Miss Worth 15 Mrs. Swain 15 Tricks. Average.

70 TOO 71 043 00 493 85 472 73 3SI 57 3'0 52 2S3 52 2S9 39 Sfi.l 38 253 The a'bove are all long suiters, except Mrs Baker. Saturday afternoon's progressive game the Brooklyn Whist resulted as follows: Players. S. W. Gain Corey L.

joeepnson 173 9 LaVIe A. Josephson 171 Tucker Stevonson 154 150 150 147 147 lii Miller Horton Von Wyck Oondlt Rowe Gilhooly 15 Evans Neff WlWe Mouonald ..1 Barker Kimball 160 Miller Dltmars Southard Cotton 150 The evening game resulted as follows Player. S. Gain 4 Corey Cotton 176 Evans McDonald 142 IBraine McCully 172 A. and L.

Josephson 140 139 Horton Neff Baker Evans 167 T'hA Irnim rf rhf Ttrrvoklvn Vilu with Earle as substitute, defeated tho Ridge Cub team in a close and Interesting c.tmp. Score: Klrst round 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 B. It. Brooklyn Ridge ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 4 bT'r" Second round. Brooklyn ...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 ...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ridge Third round.

I). R. Ridge 0 6 6 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 Total High scores at the Brooklyn Whist Club Friday wero made by Mrs. Tucker and Elwell one way and Mrs. and Mr.

Daker the other, each four plus. Other woro Mrs. and Mr. Plimpton, three; Earle Tolar, one; Mrs. and Mr.

Hanirum, two; Messrs. Tucker McDonald, two; Mrs. and Mr. Allen, one. Leading scores to date: Mrs.

Baker, 64; Mrs. Tucker, 61; Mtss Dow, 55; Mrs. Wade, C0V6: Mrs McConnell, 50. COACH COURTNEY OBJECTS. He Says Cornell Examinations Interfere With Training.

Ithaca, N. Juno 9 Charles F. Courtney, Cornell's coach, did not let che rainy weather prevent his crew from practicing yesterday. He made up a new temporary eight out of the second 'varsity and freshmen in order to decide upon tho personnel of the substitute crew at Pough keepsle. The first 'varsity was stroked by barter having, during a break in the rain storm, "hurried ou't on the lake, The crew rowed at a thirty one clip to Glenwood and at thirty coming hack.

Courtney Is much put oik. because or the examinations, which delay and Interfere witn his training regulations. He has decided to have morning us well as alternoon practice as soon as the examinations at the university are over. The first 'varsl cy rowed in a cedar shell last night. Most of the oars men prefer the paper shell purchased recently, but It is possible Lhat even tho aluminum boat may be used at Poughkeepsie.

This matter rests solely wkh Courtney, who will choose the shell aifter the home practice is completed. SHARKEY MAHER BOUT. Chief ot Police Conlin Says There "Will Be No Slugging Both Men in Fine Condition. No pugilistic event for years in this vicinity hae created so much general Interest among the sporting classes as that which is scheduled to take place this evening between Peter Maber and Tom Sharkey, at the Palace Ath letic Club, One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington avenue. New York.

If Chief of Police Conlln's views on the subject can be taken as expressed, the fight will develop no slugging, but will be a scientific affair from start to flush. Conlin says that he will send inspector McLaughlin. Captain Creedon. ana, If necessary. Deputy Chief Cartright to see that everything goes off smoothly.

He says that at tho first indication ol slugging or brutality both men will be arrested. Maher has been training for the past two months in the vicinity of Morris Park, and is in the pink ot condition. His friends and backers are confident and enthusiastic. They say that he is cleverer than ever before and that nothing is lacking to make this the best fight of his life. Sharkey has been in training at New Dorp, S.

under the charge of Joe Choynski, and Is said to be In perfect condition. He tips the scale at 173 pounds and Is all brawn and muscle. His backers are equally as confident as Maher's, and both men will enter the ring well backed. Maher is the public favorite. James Colville of Boston will referee the fight and the purse will be 512,000.

BOXING NOTES. Oscar Gardiner, better known as the Omaha Kid, will meet Maxey Haugh for fifteen rounds next Monday night at the Greenpoint Sporting Club. Two prooa preliminaries are helnK arranged. Philadelphia. June 0 The Olymoic Club, at Athens, where Billy Vernon, the Haverstraw brickmaker, received the fatal knockout blow at the hands of Leslie Pierce, reonened last nlirht.

Australian Billy Smith met Jack Bonner of this city, i he Iltrht was clieduled for fifteen rounds, but ended in the fifth. Smith falling to the floor. The curd arranged for next Monday night at the Arena Athletic Club. Broadway and Forty second street, by Manager Sngal, gives promise of rare sport, rne two preliminaries whtcn will precede the twenty round bout between Con Doyle of Chicago and Fred Lang, the Indian Whirlwind, will show Jim Puck of New York and Chip Morrison of Cincinnati in a ten round affair at 124 pounds, while Jimmy Larkins of New York will face Walter Nolan of Chicago for ten rounds at 133 iK5unds. Syracuse.

N. June 9 Before a big crowd at the Empire Athletic Club last night Billy Moore, the protege of Tommy Hyan. and Walter Hardmenn of this city fought twenty rounds to a draw. In the last three rounds Hardmann's only tactics were to clinch and to run away. Moore knocked him down three times In the last round and would have finished him in a minute more.

There great excitement during the last round and Hardmann's seconds tried to get at Moore, who kicked at them under the ropes. A first class card has been Dreonred hv the Greenwood Athletic Club for Its weekly boxing show next Saturday night, in its arena on Twen ty nrtn street, near xmril avenue. At 12i pounds. Young Leonard of Brooklyn and Tommy Hawkins will meet; at 137 pounds, Charley Dreycott of East New York and Tommy Shortell of New York will cross arms, and at 140 pounds, the Chicago lighter. Frank O'Neill will face 'Joe Burke of bouth Brooklyn.

Each bout is for ten rounds and Gus Peverelly will be the referee. The annual boxing and wrestlincr rhamnlonshins of the Metropolitan Association, which will be held under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic Club, foot of East Sixty sixth street. The events will be open to all registered athletes and the following classes in both boxing and wrestling will be contested: Bantam, 105 pounds or under; feather. 115 pounds or under: light. 135 nounds or under; middle, 15S pounds or under; special, 12.) ixtunds or under.

The association chnmnlnn Hhip rile medal will be presented to the winner in each event and a silver medal to second men. The entrance fee this year will be 50 cents and entries will close June is with H. rj. Friebourg, Pastime A. C.

foot of East Slxtv nlxth street or James lij. huinvan, 4i Broadway, New York. Hereafter the boxing bouts at the Arena A. Broadway and Forty second street, will be held on Monday, instead of Saturday night, consequently the next contests at this ciub will take place on Monday. June 11.

As the star attraction for this occasion Manager Sigel has arranged for a twenty round bout at 150 pounds, between Con Doyle of Chicago and Fred Lang of Indianapolis. Doyle has participated in a number of good battles during his sojourn East, without having Ills colors lowered. Lang is known as the Hoosier Wonder, and is well recommended as a middleweight. He has fought in all the big Western cities, and Is credited with having knocked out forty three men during his pugilistic career of two years. There will also be two ten round preliminaries.

GAMES AT COLUMBIA OVAL. Local Schoolboys Have Excellent Chances in the National Meet. The National Inter scholastic Athletic games at Columbia Oval, Wllliamsbridge, next Saturday, have drawn a greater number of entries from the Long Island Association than the inaugural contests did one year ago. With scarcely an exception the most skillful of the local athletes have cast their lot with those of New York, Boston and the West. Tho Long Island Association scored seven points at last season's meet, but, unless all signs fail, it will, at least, double that total this year.

Arthur W. Robinson cf St. Paul's School will run in the 100 yard dash and his ability to cover the stretch In 10 1 5 seconds should be sufficient to bring him first across the line. Robinson has never been even hard pressed in local games. Sprague, another St.

Paul boy, and Lachey of Brooklyn High School are also entered in the sprints. The Long Island Association will be ably represented In the 220 by O. E. Robinson of St. Paul's and A.

W. BurOIngame of the High School. The former is a remarkably strong runner, while the latter Is entered not only in the 220, hut in the quarter mile as well. At the latter Burllngame will be hard to beat. Sanford of Poly Prep Is among the list of competitors in the mile run, but the extraordinary ability of several of the other long distance men, notably E.

W. Mills, is sufficient to overshadow the Brooklyn representative, although he is a strong runner. J. A. Forney of AdelphI and Willis M.

Hawkins of High School have both entered the mile bicycle race. The event has not filled very well and the local riders have a fair chance. Roehr of Poly won the cycle Tace at the games lost year. The Long Island Association is not represented by any entries in the hurdles, but In the field events the local league will be exceptionally strong. Serviss of Latin School Is sure ot a place in the high Jump, while bath Kinney and Brown of St.

Paul's will compete In the hammer and shot. It would not be surprising If the Long Island schools scored over twenty points among them. GENERAL PORTING NOTES. Hanover. N.

June 9 Theodore W. Chase, '99, of this town, was yesterday elected captain of the Dartmouth Athletic team for the coming year. Chase is a high hurdler and has won many points for Dartmouth in the broad Jump. London, June 9 At the royal military tournament, at the Agricultural Hull, Islington, in the bayonet team fighting yesterday between the regulars and the colonials, the prize was carried off by the Forty eighth Canadian Highlanders. London, June 9 The morning papers all express regret nt the unfortunate conditions under which the first international cricket match wus played.

They universally applaud the pluck of the American team, praising especially the great skill and Judgment of Lester. College Point, L. June 9 Tho Knickerbocker Yacht Club will hold but one women's regatta this year. This event will take place on Saturday, July 17. The next regular regatta will take place In September, the date not yet having been decided.

The annual cruise has been fixed for August 7. Wo soli at fair, fixed prices tho best and handsomest bicycles it is possible to produce. The same quality to all, tho samo prices to all. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, 36 Warren St, New York. Catalogue free.

Agents everywhere WILCOX 593 AND 595 FULTON ST, OPPOSITE FL.ATPTJSH AV. EDWARD H. SMITH, 324 Flatbush Av, Crescent Bicycles on Six Months' Credit Why pay $100? the "18 year old wheels," are better and cheaper than ever, and the best value for any money in the w) market. wheel Gormully Jeffery Mfg. Cj.

W. Bennett. Manager. 342 344 Flatbush cor ner of Sterling Place. ((Sj Downtown, Wilcox fc 595 Fiilrnn Sr jA Galo won't Blovr It Ont, JLomh Uoads Don't Phu.00 it Doesn't Sin ok Xitcbta tho XtooA far 1 100 foot.

Easiest to Cloaxu I Tf notscrdby tout dealer. dooHtaltatnlnUmpJyyo will tend roccjpt of 03.OO, exprcupld Sinn ro TO IT 't TV EOOX13T, vnsa. I MATTHEWS 5 WiUARO MfO. COMPANY, 40 Murray St K. V.

Factories COLUflBIA BICYCLES Are Made of NICKEL STEEL TUBING. STRONGEST we control theout BICYCLE IN THE WORLD. put of the mill that makes this tubing and use it exclusively in Columbia Bicycles. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. $100 to AH Alike.

Hartford BicyclesNext Best. BROOKLYN CYCLE E. B. SHOEMAKER, Manager. 855 Fulton St.

1,241 Pulton St. THE LIBERTY. 1,217 tc 1.221 BEDFORD Ah 66 BROADWAY, 611 FULTON ST. GTH AV and 9TH ST. BROOKLYN.

Telephone, 783 Bedford. Bicycles and Tandems at Auction. E. BI5SELL, SON Auctioneers, 12 Hurray St 15 Park Place, N. Y.

Friday. June 11, at 12:30 o'Clock, Special Peremptory Sale Ladies' fc Cient.s' Safety Bicycles, Diamond and Combination Tandems. Large Variety; All New Wheels. SAI.K TMlKSKltriiD. IIKKI.S SOW OS FXHIUITrON.

PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION AT TILE CYCLE CLUB OF BROOKLYN. TLATHCKH AV ATD HANSON PLACB OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, $80. i BDCYCLES 8 "to ET TH THE ONLY AUTOMATIC WICK LOCK PtiiJithtr button, turn, and when yoa)etp Ctrtdk; locked automatic Hy..