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'H1 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1899. i I t. I YJJ pear nt home. and failed tonttaln his rropar HI ' paeo In his early attempts Ho cleared 20 feet ff Irl \'' lncl\'' ,,ll'n -- ' 'eotnS luchos and '.'1 feet 10' ,nc',n' At '\ 'oorch nttompt lis fell i B '12 back, and tho Jump was not measured. In Ills , Bt \t\1' J\ nip lnlyclearod22feet .'I Inches, which i jK rnsllr gnvo him second place lloohe did not ' Hi, coiho up to tho performance in tiln trlnt a fow H ' days ngo. He cleared 21 feet H Inches nnd I JH fouled several times I It O Uovanof f\nm- - 1 JUr bridge, the I'iikIIkIi second sti Ing, nln fouled : j , twice, nnd his best jump was 20 feet IS Inches J rafl TiinowiNci HAMMrn L jj YinnliyVV a ilnsl.Hsrvard with tin fret t ln)i, I EM II Ilr umi, Harvard, second with ISO ft it tilnrlios, I jl ' J 1) din nsliielila. Oriel, Oxfnrl. tlilnl, with Km I iUl fid I', lucre's. iff , This event proved to ho the. walkover ex- - I trtl pccti'd for tho Ami rlcnns IJrocnslilelds did 111 tint equal IiIh winning throw In thu Oxfoul- - I W , Cumbrldgo gimns hist March I I j I HI V lljll Won by A Itiintir frlnltr Cambridge T\. A. flaw. 1 slSI Kin, Wuiceslsr. nxfor stimuli ' 11. Hpltrer, ink, I fI thlnl It 1' smith, lale, fourth llmi, 4 nilmitia j Fill 14 letonds. I Pl J. M Freomnntlo of Hertford, Oxford, mado t j fill the pmo for thn first Inp with tho others fairly j I llll mill grouped A. Hunter of Cambridge, tho ! I S favorite, wns close nt Freomantlo's heels, fol- - I till lowed by It. 1'. Smith of Yale. Then cftmo I In In all 1 WIHHIKCPOiT tr., fi \ i i i , i , JH I Jl r i t u & i I STr h il-- J Puttinc i ' \HV V LOW JUMP j I 13 I m\ ' , J I 1 I \ \ f i CLUB ) lK Bp'trnrnnd Duwsonln Turn- - I III Ing tho last corner In the seoond lup Dawson I In forged ahead of the pnir. l'roo- - , lljjl nmiitle. tho pacemaker, dropped out nt tho f j lljjl rnnimonceinent of tho Inst Inn. At this tlmo ! fjllj tlie two wore runnlnc stronch'. fjllj while Kmith and. Splt7r of Yale v ere evidontly ) Hunter lneroastxl his lead In the Y f Inat Inp nnd won hy twenty-fiv- e arda from , llll I Ilnwaon. Kpitrer mndo n plucky attempt to f If I I) ealn Hppnnd place and ran up to Dawaon 200 jl III! ynrdt from the flniah The elTort wna made j too soon, and l)awon sprinted ahead again, fllJI bentinit tho Vale man twenty-fl- o yards for tho ' I Ji I'lnc I jl 120.aiiI) iii'iiniB hack I Ijil Wnnht I Vox. Ilannrd, W O. Pet Tnmlln- - I I ill ron, lilmti Hall Cmnbrl ge oml It. H, rartei, L Mill ChrUt ( Imrrli, Oiforil third .). Hillowfll, Hr- - F llSl an1, fourth. lUnf, t.1 1 neeoDdt. I Fl'ljll Orent Interest ns etnced In this race. In j f which of Cambridge nnd F. fi (Ujf OT ' Harvard were thottEht enly It flfll matched Tho men Rot nway to n perfect K J' ftnrt. and all four competitor cleared tho j I , I second hunlle together Fox had a slight UJll lend over tho third hurdle, and, clearing f) the ohtacles In tieautifnl style, steadily In- - E I creased hliadnnfici Ho won by two yards P r from who wa onlv Justin I j ' front of l'nrkes of Oxford nnd Hallowell of R Ijj Ilnnnnl at tho finish. Fnx colored the 120 H II yards In the Eii(tllh record time nl in 3-- 5 W I f seconds, and was cenerously applauded hy j I Jlj F.neMsh and Americans ollko for his creat per- - formnnce HAtr-Mtt- i: nt'v. I Won hy H K Oraliitn. Tui, ClimbridEB C, It W. Rtruln, (Tuiiriritr, Otforil, SAtoiul I p. Ailu in, nr. third T. K Ilurli, Itsrinrd, fourth. Tlino. 1 minute f7 - wond, Rtruben cut out tho race. Tho others woro bunched behind him until turnliic the second corner, when Burlco of nnrard and Adams of Yale dropped hnol Graham of Cambrldce was runnlnc easily In second place Three hundred j A Ijj yards from homo tho Cambrldco mnn chnl- - f leiiKed the and a pretty raeo between j 'll tlio pair ensued Oraham croei tho finish jl , lljl lino twihn yards to the pool Ilurko did . Hjl not show a semblance of his proper form, i lJ and was terribly distressed nt tho finish. i. tj Hi- - could not hold Adams, who made a pluckv f fj? attempt to reach tho rnnll-- h air. but f.illed , Tl to caln the place by twenty jards. Tho first I J j qunrterwas run In tV4 2-- r seconds Tho poor ; ? ahowine mado bv the wis duo to 1 their the stnylnir powers of ' 1 the Ilrltlshers When the latter went oft nt a j il' fast pace Ilurko nnd Adams stayed too far he- - jj J hind, thinking the V.ncllsh pair would come 'III back to them In the last quarter. t l VI ill; HUN. 'It Won bs' '\ \a'l'en. SMnsv. Camhrlilire. D. j (Jl B larilman, Yslr, rionl.T Ft Tisher. Vain, third (11 A M.IInlllns, Hertford, Oiford quit Time, 4 u 2 f jsj arcouii, ? J ij This was looked on as the crucial race, nnd t a l (11 resulted In a grand The Amerienns gt jj Ijj drew the Inaldo position nnd Davison of Cniu- - j I llll bridge was on tho outside. Ilsherof Ynle took f. j the lend at tho start, hut was soon pnssod br f 1 I Holllns of Oxford and lloanlman of Yale Ilol i. p HJeII Una set a hot pace to the first corner, about 150 j I ffjlll yards from tho atari. Hounding the corner j I j! Deiirdiimn nnd Holllns wero aliiKist leol, and I R j tho pair fought for the lead e cry Inch of the i JH econd aide of tho course Into the ! t j straight for homo lloardman hold n slight lead I 1 on tho Oxonian, but he was oldently dls- - lit tresed. Fisher nnd Dnvlson hid been follow- - u ft llll log four or fle jards bnhliul the pair, who i If l were rnolng for tho lend Afti r Altering the H l t I straight Dn Ison put on a great buret of apoed Mfjl and'iulckly Overhauled the tired leaders Ho 1 jj passi-- d Iloardmnn and Holllns eight) ynrds f, jl from thn finish, nnd. running strongly, broko fjllj the tnpe fle ards In front of Doatdmnti in J J ,M 40 2.5 seconds Holllns stopped twenty ynrds 4 from tho finish and Fisher flnlshod third. , I ijlj Board man was much distressed, nud had to be ' Am helped to the dressing place 1 - au buvnhki nmit Jtmr ' I )it Won hy A N Klc, Hart ard. with n ft, It. 8 ' Jnll Adair, Oriel Oi font, aoronil, with r, fant II Inches, f f Itf S Mj Rotch, llantnl, thlrit, with 8 fret 10 iLrhen, i ; \IW w. O. Pairrt Tmnllnaon, Trlnlt Hall, Camliridiie. ft 'J fI fenrth, a feet Inihaa J ijjl Adair's porformanco surprised the , U ' ons The Oxford mnn jumped nearly two f U Inches higher than his previous test rier- - \JH formnnce. failed nt 5 feet 7 T ', HI Inches. The Americans had not then taken off ' Jj their aweutera, but tho jumped with beautiful 9 P ' j te, nil olenrlug 5 feet 0 Inches with no great K I j (Tort. They then took off their sweaters, i 3 U Botch cleared (i feit 10 Inches and lllcefol- - f jl , lowed with ll feet Adair then jumped ! foot ;J, cJHJ 11 Inelies, gUIng him second place $ il TitnKF-M- ii r m v. I,! i llll Wonliy II W Workman, Pembroke, Cammidm, 0. Jtf rll H, Palmer Ulc ,r ml A II O. Wlll.erfnrre farm 1, ; ( ' Qhiiich Oxford, t Riultli, Mag liln oxford II it f ,l Poole, lllrxard, and II II t'lario, Ilanarrt did not M ll tniali wt P Wllberforee led nt the end nt the first lap. T S Wlowsd by Workman of (ninhrldgn and T r A Bmlth nt Oxfonl The Amerienns were still , U ! bslilnd attheenilnf theseiond lap After lin- - t If '. lahlng the first mile and Clarke L jj '! of Harvard closed on tho Kngllsh trio Aftor M jj sticking to Pulnser for fln and a half laps J J\ Clarke fell prone on the track nnd was carried I; k, tT helphsa In sn ambulance Wllberforee 13 U i)L , out at th end ot six laps, and shortly nftor Bmlth foil prostrated. At two mllos Falmor nnd Workmnn were prac- tically nlone In thn race, as I'ootoof Hnrvnrd was a (iiiartor of ft Inp behind I'nlmor forged ahead of Workman, but the Fiigllshmnti again took the lend '1 hero was Intense excitement In tho Inst hn Hpurtlng grnnd style. Work-ma- n ilieu an.iy at eoiy stride I'nlmor was entirely played out and simply trotted to the finish Tho Kngllshman was comparatively fresh, nnd, racing strongly to the tape, won tho deciding event by nearly half n Inp A walk around tho dressing room f thn Americans after tho games were over showed that tho boys their defeat I ngllshtnn full credit fni their perforinaiieeH All ngned tint the tbree-inll- o run Has one of the llorceht races tb) lint! ever seen Clarke fell off In eonse-inionc- e of his side giving way a sort of stitch, which caused lilm ennui lain This, however, was allaied after half an hour on a stretcher with a judicious application ot rub-bln- g nnd stinging, and he wns soon on his legs again Hmlih s failure vvns caused bv simple prostration Ho absolutely could not go any further, but niter bo was parried to tho Imvlllon he was soon about again l.veryone praised I'almer's nnbln effort Though he was complete! run nut he slink doggedly to his work Until the end Workman wis the hem of the hour. Ills wonderful finish was applauded by ovorybody. The contest yesterday was the third Interna- - HMOUCOjRSe i , THROWINCHAMMCR ) n ii llll B5oDtW,?ANtE \\MKTIOOYAmy MMtNCPosr Might ha\w Mai V ri7, LnJL, ' Cfefh .1' HffffiaTO gSJgjj cm,s SWING Rink I TfAR00M QUEEN'S GROUNDS. tlinorilemamod Atnericnii Knirliahmen dNtreesoil. !' I ;fjj 'Hill IIjpj leader i Americans underestimating struggh'. Turning Amerl n l'almerofYalo droppsd ontlroly accepted phllosophl-cell- ), notgrudclngtro tlnnil meeting between American and Fngllsh universities Oxford deflated lule in 1NH4 and the following )eni \iale defeated I am. bridge. Tho winners In the provlous coutosts were- - oxKim-Ai- r tiAMrs nrLn iv 1WH atqufen's CI.UI1 tlHIIUMjH. wiSMrat, loo Yard ItnnC 11 F15.O1f.nl. Time, 10 a 5 fUOUil. 4ti)Ysnl Rnn- -0 Jordan, Oxford, lime, SI a, c uidtt hm) laid II1111W II Oreenhow, Oxford. Tlmo, a UllllUtiA 4 Asicolnl On, Mllnltnu-- w H Orrtnhow, Oxford Time, 4 hiintit'H J4 2 ' femn Is Kiuiulntf Hlah Jump F I) Hwanwiek, Oxford, nnd I, l: Shtliloii, ale. lle.l U lulit, ,\ fei t 8'1 lie hea Illuming Itroad Jump-- I, I' Rheldon, Ytle. Dm Unco, 2 teet 11 llichea l'.'ninrd Hunlle W .1. Oakley, Oxford. Time, 1M \i Ssernnda ThniwInL- - Hammer W. O Hlckoa, Yale. DUUme. MO feet Cinches Putting Hi Pound Mint W. O Hickok, Yale. Dt. Ulioe. 41 feet 4V4 lnch Total Boon Oxford Mi wins: Tale. SK wins. oiMES nr.Lr) IM 1805 AT MAMIA1TAN riKLl). wiSNrna. luo lard Hun W M Rlrharda, Yale Time, 101-- 5 aeconds 800 Yanl Itnn-- W M Illehards, Yale. Time, .113 n aet onda 44ulard Itnn C, II. Levin, Cambridge, Time, 4H 4 r atnnila 8X11 Yinl Itun F B Uoran, Cambridge. Time, a mlllUthR J Tiaeioud One-Mi-le Itun V. Lutyena, Cambridge. Ttrna, 4 nllillleii Vr. aer U11U. 121) ) ard Hurdle, on Traek-- E. U. Caly, Yale Tune. 10 eeronda l.ni.ard Hurdle, on Onus O. D Hitch, Yale Time HI sei onda Uuniiing High Iiiinp-- J. II Thompaon, Jr , l'lls. Height, '. fiet Hsf iik Lea lCiiiuiln llriiaii Jump 1, P Hhddou, 11I0. Ills lanrn, 21 feet 4 It liiilin UiroMiiiK HI louuil Hammer V. 0 nickok. alc. D Hani e, so frit 7 it cliea l'lllllllg HI Piiuiil Shut -- W.0 Hk'kiik, lale. Dis- tance. 4! ffrtt J lni hes. 1 otal Score ale K wins, Cambridge, 1 wlna. Thn folhiwlug table of records shows how th winners compare with the amateur record holdarn and university champions of England and Amnrieu 100 Yard Dish-Wo- rld a rwiml, U 4 r. aeronds Tohn t)wi n, Jr., Washington D (' , Oct Il,lsii ( Htage, elevLland u Sell J, Isiis, j crura, (\iloagn June 1', 18K5, II J. fer, Sew York ilty, hepi Jl, ls'i May 111, lM.iM and Aug jh.Isii;, J, II. Ml) bury. I lib airo Juue h, 1S7 J II Raah, ( hicairo. June Is, imuh, vv T MiFieron, Auck laud, New Aalaiiil Fib a IHiU.J 11, Helm ton. (.autrilury, how eiland, Feb a 1J American rnurd Soo J. linen and oUierw Ilrltiah re nrd, 10 HeiuliiN K. Wharton I uliilon, July 3 lHt! f littler II. Car, (latrHhrad, lill) 13, 1UI; i' A. Dradlty, Jill) I, IHliI, A It Doslier, I iiudon. Ml) 4, IHIifil (' It, Ihomas, Uitord, MlivU M, le.bi American lnt rcnllnglatu recurd-H- ee Wefera Fiikllsh Inter nilt) riiiord In 1 n ec on Ja ( , It Ihumaa ll. fold,!- I.. CtrtM, anditliers vv H.Tewkslmry Lnlveraltr of I'liiimlvauli Hi seioinlN Wluuer Oxford t am. IrUsi, gimii, luiui-- c. K Thomis, Jeaua, Oxford, HI 2 r, aeiulula Uuutiuut Mroad Jump World record 24fnet4l in, hci- - O KiamrKiu, Neu lork cit). Mar ju, 1HKW Iirltlsh riiord J4 feet H Imh-- W J. M. Newuilru, D ildln, Inlaliil, lsus Auierliau record nit Kraenfleln Aiuericm inter ollegiate record hoe Krsenrlcln ICngllali luterviralty r'ord, 21 ftet r, Uchea-- C. II try, Oxfunl, I8H.'. Intercolle glata (hami'ioii-- A o Kraendeln lnlirslu of l'tnnsliiila, J4 fart S lm lies Winner Lltoes. IHUD-- o, o. Vataall Ullrl. ui fi rd. J3 feet J luciiea Throwing HI pouu 1 Hammer Worlrt'a record K.H feet 4 mihea-Jo- hn Flsuauan, New ork, luno It. lsnn llrillah ro. rd. 1)1 tert I Ineh-- T. F. Klil, t.ahlr, IreUnd, July ar, ihiis. American rec-- i rl see Flanagan American tutertnlleiate rec- ord, 140 tan ! luchea -- J c MiCraclm lierkeley Oval. May 2s, ism, Fncllah Intarsarilty reoml, Unreal 1 llieh. by J I) Oreenshlalds, Oifoid, March 24. IHiili. Iulercolleiflaia ihampion J ;. MiCrackan, Lnlveraity of l'eliliaylvaula, 144 feet 1 Inch Winner Oxford Cambrldce games, leu - J, I) DiriiishleliU, Oriel Oxfurl, 1 10 feet 1 inch One Mile Una World's rtcnnl, 4 mlniitea 118.\) aeionda T. P. Conniff, Travira liliml, Aug no, lKiiR. Aniertiin Ilrltish rec ird, 4 minutes 17 set nutla F K llatou Loud in, Jul) ll, IKr American Intereolledate ricort, 4 mlniitea 3 I 2 1 sermiila-- O W OrtOU, Hy, 1Mii l,ugls lntervarslt) record 4 ruinate,, lu 4 a h, touds vv K. I.utyena Uimbrldze 1m;h Intercolleiflate hsm plou John F I rcgan. Prtiucton, 4 mlniitea Jr. I ft aeconde Winner oxford Caiubrlilgi games, lsuw A. Hunter, lilullT.Cimbrdir 4uiliiuie-- S secomla 12u Yard liurdle Hare World a riord, IT, r, sec- onds. A. C Kraeurlein, CIiIcmko, Junn 1m, ihhh. 1 rmer llritieh reuird, ir 4 & s.ciuids, Oijilfrey Hhaw, Lond ui. July il IsM. Ainerbaii recmil. aen hrunrlolii American lultrc 11, ulate record dm aeionda. A. O. hraeulriu Ma) 27. INiui IZtitfllih luttrvarstly record, HI se uttds w Facet To ultn sun. March J4 lstn Inter nlleulate rhainp'on, A r Krauuleiu I u v. rm of l'eiiiisjlvanla, 152a ecomls Winner oxfunl Cambrlilge itiinies, 1'aKrt lunulas, n, Trinity Hall. 1 niuUrldge, lu sei OUds FM0ard lluu World s remrl, I inlnute n 2 ft aecuuds, c .1. Mlpitrfi-i- , Newiurk nty.Hsit Jl, lsj) American reoord bee Kllpatrfi k tirltlsh reiord. 1 iuliiiiiSS4 2 ft teionds, r J K iVo.s, Ox ford, March i, lean Ainerbaii IntTinlliglste rec- ord 1 minute ftit ', seconds, ). ) uiieter, Ilarvard, May. lHiui Eiigllsh Inter- - varsity record, 1 min- ute Ml 3 ft aeiouds. II E. oraham, cainbrUUe, March 24, Isiiu Intarcnlligiati ihaiuiilou, F K, .llurke Harvard, 1 minute 6e 4 ft at,oniU, winner Oxford Cambridge games, ismi, 11 F. Oraham, Jtsus, Caiubrltge, 1 minute ftu 3 ft an nils 440 Yanl a rei nrd stn'ihtairiy 471 seionds, Wendell Uaker, It. acnu Park, ll)ton July I lHst) round a curve, sal aecointa II ( t, l, Loudon England Jnlin .'p. Inmh and F. C Ilimliii Imduii June 22, iNiift Aiueriiau record, slraurhtasa) He Habere rolllnl a turve, 4HS4 secomla, 1, ). Myers, Philadelphia 1'a , Oi t l' lsHl II itish rconl see 1 indall ami llredlu Viiurlinii Inter ollcKUte reco-- 4U 2 ) sicomls M. hong, I ilu nili a, May 2i, IStm, Fiikllsh inter vanity record 4U.1, eeeondo, W, Fltrhitbert Cainbrldia, lsr, Intercol eelitechain I I ui, M W I oup Onuibla. 4ti siconds inner Olfunl l aiubllilga Limes, Imu), A M, llolline, Heitfonl.OKfor 1, M j A seconds Hiinninit Ilitih Jump World's record, rt feet ftH III lies M I Suecne), Sew Yolk cit), Kept 21, imi llnllsb remrl Ufeet4i Inches p I Leahy, Ireland, lts American reconl - 8eo hsienes Mm riran Intercolieglite reenr 1, 11 feet a Indira J I) VVinsur, May .11 1HHT ncllali Inter varrlt) re, urd. ti feii inches. M J lnoii Oxford 1h7i. liitcrrollrgnte champion h I attir, I ulreintrof l,iiniltana Oliet Jliuhis Winner Oxford lirPUi gatnaa, leim II B Alalr, oxford A fe, t i lni lies Thnr-Mil- e nun World re ord 14 iiilnntea 24 sci ends it Thomas. Iuidou. June 3 lii.) vnierl laureiorl 14 mlnutea Hiaeionds W D Day Per-gc- Pmiii S J no isiei Jlrltlsli record sea lb ma- - y jiisli miir varalt) rnoiil 14 uilnutes 44 , r, set nus, I b Jloran f ambrldge, ihi, 1 There is no Anierkan Intercollegiate record Winner Ox ford Cimbridyagamea 1 huh, II w Workman, Camhridte, 1ft uduute 82 ryni.ian rnAtaa uvn sxvdbsxs. The Itlfal Teams Dine Together nt the Hotel Cecil. fptettt Ctiljli Ptteatt It Tut Bow. London. July 32 It wna a treat contest well fought, woll won nnd well lost, and no Interna- tional event In thin country has been nucha complete auccesa The splendid spirit of good fellowship was tho most marked feature, the Americans who flockod to the Quern's Club Joining In tho choers for tho flno per- formances of Workman, Davison and othors. While tho Englishmen vied with them In their nlhuslasm over Fox's mignlllcent liunl-lln- Ouinlnn'e 10().)iinl run and Hide's Jump It was the general opinion at tho Queen's Club that thero never was presented such a stirring seeiie, nnd that the attraction provided was worthy ot tho goodly company. The times unit the distances need only n gliinto to show tho excellont quality of tho sport Fox lowered the British amateur rec- ord at tho hurdles by one-fift- h ot a second and Quintan equalled tho samo record forl(K) ynrds, while the longntiu high Jumps mid thehammor thiowlng wcro all fnr superior to the average seen 111 university sports horo. In the hammer throwing tho Americana used n seven-fo- ot ring and a four-fo- handle, while the English- men used ti nine-foo- t ring and a three foot bundle The Americans in this contest entirely outclassed tho llrltlahoii Brown's l'J'J feet l inchos was In great contrast to Orconshleld's 100 feet 0 Inches, nnd llnlno's throw wos aovor measured. In the evening tho teams dined together nt the Hotel Cecil as the guests of prominent Americans and Kugllsh officials. The Farl of Jcrsoy occupied the ohelr. supported by Ambassador Choate and Mr Wendell, Chairman of tho Athletic Commltteo Tho dinner sot the coplngtono upon the edifice of good fellowship ot rivals, causing Mr. Shorrlll to express regret that nle and Harvard never enmo together In this way after theli contests. After tho Quoon and l'rosldent McKlnloy, foists wore given to International sport, the compotlnc teams and tho Chairman. Tho epcei hes mainl) echoed tho friendliness nnd good feeling between the universities and thu nations Mr. Jackson of Cambridge touched especially on tho delicate question of the amateur status of tho American contest- ants, assuring to them that nt no tlmo had thero been the slightest suspicions on tho part of Oxford or Cambrldgo In regard to any athletes which Ynle'a or Harvard saw fit to send. All) thing which might have been said of a derogatory character was simply the gossip of thosa looking with jealousy upon lutcrnat Ion M university contests In tho course of the evening Mr. Orenfoll asked the Americans to favor the rompnny with examples of tholr \war orles.\ nnd In response enme the Yale and Harvard yells, which were listened to with Inter-oa- t, astonishment and amusement by tho Kngllihnien. 1 ho Earl of Jersey pre- sented to the first nnd second place men medals ot silver with the Oxford nnd Cam- bridge conts or arms on the obverse and tho Yale and Harvard arms on tho reverse llespondlng to tho toast to the competing teams, Vnssnl ot Oxford, the winner of tho broad jump, expressed hopo that the negotia- tions which were already under way for a re- turn match in America In 1000 would bo car- ried out. After the dinner tho conversation of the members ot both teams elicited nothing but expressions of aatisfuctlon The Americans nil frankly admitted that they were \beaten by bettor men \ Mr Wendell said that tho Americans had no word of complaint or ex- planation. Theyonl) want n similar meeting In Amotlc.i Mr. Morrison said that aa n judge ho had never aeon fairer sports The American cal- culations, he said, had been upset. They had no reason to expect that tho English- men would do 50 seconds In tho iunrter-mil- e run \Thoperformanee declared, \was as surprising to the Englishmen aa It was to us We expected llurke and Adame to run tho half mil quicker than the aetmil winning time.\ These, ho said, were the settling points. l'almer ot Yale said he could not possibly have won the three-mil- e nice, but ho oould have made a better showing only he had un- derestimated Workman's strength. The lattor runs with his head thrown baok. and Palmer thought it a sign that he was giving out. l'almer made efforta lr. the seventh lap, several times taking the lead, thinking to break Workman's nerve, thus arousing the hopes of tho Amerienns Workman, however, always overtook him again. I'nlmor wald his repoated efforts exhausted him. and the Eng llshman In the last lap simply ran away from him 1 ho American tralnrs. though maintaining tho same sportsmanlike demennor over their defeat, are perhaps more outspoken In ex- pressing the reasons for It Both Lathrop and Copland ngreo that while there were no evi- dences of the bad effeots of the voyage and tho climate during the tan days' practice, lu England tho contest showed that the form ot tho distance men had suffered consld-trabl- ). The times of the quarter, half, one and three miles wcro not up to tho standard of which they had proved themselves capable In America The American athletes said they mro greatly Impressed by thu largo mat, ot people at Queen's Club, proving that Intorost In track sports was arciter hero than at home, Tho tenma have been Invited to Ambassador Chonto's reception on Monday, to tho perform- ance of \llobesplerre\ on Monday evonlng, nnd to the 'performance of \El Canltnn\ by Do Wolf Hopper nnd his company on Tuesday evening. In deference to tho custom of English ama- teurs tho Americans in the contests wore run- ning vests with quarter-lengt- h sleeves. TllK rATXltllKATHER KSTATK. Action llegnn In the V, S. Court by Con- testants Will Not Stop Distribution. It was stated )eaterday at the office of Put- ney A Bishop, attorneys for somo of tho col- leges which aro beneficiaries of the Fayer-weath- er estate, that the aetlon started by the contestants of tho will In the United Ktntos Court would not prevent the trustees from con- tinuing to distribute tlio estate as directed hy the Court of Appeals of Newiorkhlate The trustees, it wna said, were obliged to obey the order of the last named court William Illako of counsel for the contestanta snld that the trustees worn responsible for the estate, and that If tho I'nltcd States Circuit Court gave dor Islon in favor of the contestants, each Insti- tution which hid received money under the will would havu to refund It with tl per cent. In- terim Itnllrnnd Telegraphers on an Ohio llond Talk Strike. I.im v, 0 , July 2'J For somo time It has been know n thnt the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton telegraph operators hnvo been dissatisfied with their treatment by the coinp.iii), and last night n meeting was held here, '1 be session Vns secret It was decided to demand the re- instatement of several operators who. It l alleged, were discharged without cause. If the demand is nut granted the matter will bo taken before the fedrrntlon of tho road s em- ployes, with the demand that the entire fed- eration striko If the men are not reinstated Drink of Wnlcr Cost lllm Ills Lire, I'll 1 1 Anri.rniA, July 22 -- A drink of water cost Issue II Hnrt7.ell bis life this morning. Tho Ice cooler at the Reading Hallway a ferry slip on the Delaware lllver at the foot uf Chistnut street stands on the edge of the w barf, Hartrell, who waa a teamster, ran in a hurry to the cooler and stood there drinking. V hen he set th cup down ho slipped, fell into the river and was drownod before help could reach him S20.000 (lift to n College. Citu Alio. Ill . July 22.-- M II. Chamberlain of McKendreoCollego announoed y a gift of J.'o.iitio to the endowment fund of that Inatl-tutln- n by I) K l'nr-on- s the well knewn college heimflelari of Clip ago. Mchendrte CoPege whs tu.iiiilod In lHiHmiil is tho oldest college In Western Methodism llie Itenl l.amtei llonrd ot Ilrekera, Be intting the news facilities of a tnistwnrthr morn-I- n 1 ublication togetner with a ceirespondlns cli iinai-e- , havo designated luc dm Iheir orUclal Newa ant Advertlalng ruedtmn. There la printed eaih ! a loruplcte summary of Ileal Eatats transactions, together with a Hat ot Ileal Auction Silts I occur. -- da. 44 'He is Wise Who Talks Bat Littler This s only a hitf truth. If ivise men hid held their iongues, vie should know nothing about the circulation of the blood. If it were not for this advertisement you might never know that Hood's Sars&p-rit- U is the best blood meJ'Ctre. EXTRA! : Notice to Nhwanoisi j Don't forget j I to meet at J I'AF.K ROW ND FHANnFOtlT STHEF.T i 'j at 7 10 I' M. j i TO DECIDE THE STRIKE SITUATION. I)Y OltDFll OF Till: STr.lKF. I'OMMlTlTr;. ' j help us in otm STnuaou. i to git a fair pliy by not buying the : JOURNAL ! : on Tin: ', WORLD. ; Help us Do not ak fir the World or i Journal, : i NFW SHOTS' UNION. '. \If anyone present knows of any just eaue or impediment, why these two per- sons should not be joined together in holy matrimony, let him now speak.\ That is the challenge of the old marriage I i service It is rjJy of church and SJtSJTIv Va ,enKe were rMilvlQlMLj-mS- I often would mMlW&W- - she forbid the IMMllw- - interest? of fl woman's \'III JIrir3fJ health and i I 1 1 Jyi jj mSStvi happiness 111 III IMasS T maidens who 'III 1U n I t0 mlrT'aire as I III D V?Ji \le c0\sotn-fil- l 111 vw mat Ion of MU their earthly happiness, have found it a blight to the body, a martyrdom to the mind. The irreg-ula- r and painful perioda of maidenhood were looked upon as a part of the common lot of woman, and so, neglected. Wife- hood brought with it debilitating- drains, and the trial of tno'hcrhood left an inflamed and ulcerated condition of the womanly organs Then followed the slow decay of v body nnd ramd , the one tormented with pain, the other irritable, or despondent. Science which cannot forbid the banns of marriage, can undo these sad consequences. It is the hand of science which offers af- flicted women that marvelous medicine, Dr Pierce'a Favorite Prescription It pos- itively cures irregularities, female weakness and disagreeablt drains on the system It allays inflammation and heals ulceration. It makes the trial of motherhood easy and brief It brings back lost health and lieauty \Favorite Prescription \ contains no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant Nothing is \just as good\ for women as the \Prescription \ Accept no substitute. Womrn single or married will find inval. uable advice in Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Sent free on receipt of stamps to defray cost of mailing only. Send at one-ce- stamps for paper edition. For cloth edition tl stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buflaio. N. Y. REGISTER OFJREASURY. I lion, Judson W. Lyons, nogistor of tha United StnloH Trpnstiry, Jn a lottor from Wnshlnston, D, C, snys: ' Hon. Judson W. Lyons, register of the T Trenaury. April 2nd, 1800. M Pe-ru-- Drop; M'fV Co , ColuinlniR, 0.: m GciitliMiir-i- i I Hint lV-ru-- to lit- - irnci. ,?' polloiit romeily for tho rutin rhnl riffecMons KO of Hpiliiir mill Biiiiinier, nml tlioao who iB' miner from ili'iirosslon from tho hunt of av tlio Hummer will llnd no lomoilv tlio equal M of IV-- i Juilsou v. Lyons. SJ No mnn Ih lietter known In lho financial M wot hi than .Tinlsoii V. Lyons. His namo W on ovory ploco of nionoy of recent dato 6 mnl.oH his hljriiuliiro ono of tlio .most fa- - I miliar ones in lho United States. Hon. f Lyoim's Millings Is AiiKiistn, On. Ho Is 11 member of tlio National llopubllrnh Com mlttop. nml Ii n nrorulnunt nnd influential polltlefnii. Hn is n particular frlonil of President MoKlnloy. Itemember thnt cholera morbus, cholera Infantum, summer complaint, bilious colli1, illimlura nml tlysentory nio ciieli unit nil catarrh of tho liovvols. Cntnrrh Is tlio only correct namo for thfso nffectloiiH. n Is nn nbsir Into spoelllc for theso iitlmcnts, wlilnh nro so common In summor. Dr. Hart 'mnn, in n prnctlcoof over forty yofirs\ never lost n hIujjIo case of cholera lni fiintum, ilysentciy, illnrrliipn or cholern morbup, nml Ills only remedy wns Tlmso dpslilnrr further pnr tloulnrs should soiul for a froo copy of \ Summer Catnnli.\ Addrosa Dr. Hnrt- - mnn, Columbus, O yldc. iji ThisPretty Jl Dress for UVC ll la one of an almost unlimited variety I equally attractive and inexpensive. 1 ll !ltV Cj. Made of nns nainsook, H YLfflKjBSVxJl wllh yoke nf narrow tncks H J?mFJlJvr finished with Insertion 1 H J J iVvi neck and sleeves trimmed H l withriitlleof xieatembrolil- - w (I Jl \y. f'dl skirt with deep fl llll hemi sites 6 months te M Ii t I \ J\. esttsw I I Wlicther the dioicest, or the most I economical things are wantecJ, our business as Specialists in Children's wear enables us always to offer ad- vantages unobtainable elsewhere. 60-6- 2 West 23d St, , Popular Interest In care Antiques Some thousands of New Yorkers find In- - V terest In the study of Antiques. These know our 25th street store nd keep In touch with its changing exhibits. The number Is growin? yet it cannot out- grow our welcome or our facilities. Especially interesting are the examples frortv the Halleran Collection In the Galleries. Schmitt brothers, Two (Cor.25tuSt,4,hA.e.f, Two Stores. 40 East 23d St. J Stores, I KEWSBOYS'STRIKB SWELLS. HITS TJIK ltimilKll JIAllOXtt A HOST V At sun. nilACK. nitteconted Servants nl Cnpltnl llrenk t'p the Fwrnilo of l.nlinr nnd Arrest n Lot of Her Unnoted Mutt) is Arbitration Commit tee ft out IMItor Tho nowsbovs. rvho aro conducting tho only strike In town, sa) It n ill continue until tho prlceof tho d evening jourcnlsioinu) down to fiO cents n hundred, which In the wholesale rate of the other one-ce- evening Papers The circulation miinngeis of tho evening editions ot the II wM and .murnf tnado anothor effort to untie thetlo-u- n y by selling first three nnd then five papers for u lent, and flnnllv giving papers wny to those who would take them. The only apparent result of this simple strategy was to getono or two small bovs. wliosoupldlty was too muoh for them. Into n heap of trouble, and to Indue a half do.-o- n thick )oung men In black sweators to taks'up tholsule of thcliapcrs. Few bought of thtm- -a fact whlih the newa-boy- e ar a whole look to he n slgu that the pub- lic Is with them In theli fight Kid Illlnk, who Is sometimes called lied Blink on account of the color of his hair, was In command jesterday ot the Park row strik- ers, who practically oreoibod tho strike. The Kid announced yesterday afternooiObut things were going on beautiful!) and that ho could eea success ahead II the loys only held to- gether. \We've got the uptown bois, tho 1ing Isl- and City boys and the llrookhn boys all with us.\ said the Kid with a smile of satlsractton. \and If the tapers can stand It we can I was talking with a man this mornlnc who tells me that the Wat 1:1 and .iiiiitinf ndveitlsers It about putting up for 'ads' In a Paper that nlr't got noolreuhtlon. If weein get the odvortl-or- s wllh us we win In n vvnlk. An)-wn- ), we're going to bold out.\ Kid blink nnd his lolleaguos are not con- cealing the fact that theywholl) approve of violence In the pause ot labor The.mniuf lug up three or four )oting men of muscle and sent them out on Park iow with pnpsis 'I ho strikers looked tlietn over c irefully nnd thnt the) couldn't punch thls'crowd out of business. Too mnn) of their number hnvo already been arrested for using violence. Ho they decided to talk It over with the men. 'lhelr talk was In vain nnd they were planning some safe rovenge when a small bov came out with Journals under his nrm. He toog his place on the sidewalk and a policeman lined ud alongside of him. The strllers were for a moment Here was n boy who raa sadly In need of n licking nnd one to whom n licking could be administered with enfety hut for the presence of the poliecman Two boys got near enough to warn the boy to quit, but he looked nt the policeman and told them to go nway. The strikers drew off to tall: It over Plolnl) something must be done. The louder de- clared that bartfeced defiance b) a mere 'kid\ would deuiornll7e the rank and 111 If left un- punished. Yet Iheie vvns tho policeman with a night stick and there vvns the les son of three of their number ntrctdv font to juvaniie for nssaultlnc scabs. The leaders were at their wits' end\ Up spoke xoung Myers, sometimes tilled Young Mush, on nccount of his fondness for taking his girl to Corlcars Hook Turk Sunday evenings. \That cop's too fat to run fast an' I'll get him nfter me lt)ou'll tend to the scib when he gets awny,\ be snld. The lenders promised to attend to the scab If Young Myers would remove the pollcemnn. Walking innocently no to the mm nai Nit, Myers grabbed a handful of his papers and ran ns fast as his legs would earn him. 1 he Journal boy ) oiled for heltmnd awa) went the policeman after ourg Mush. 1 he Journal boy watched the pursuit with Interest. A soe-on- d later he had other things to think nbout. Fifteen strikers surrounded him and the blows came In thick and fast The Jmirnah that he had were taken nwny and torn In o r hbons. His nose began to bleed nnd his eves toswell under the punching lis wis getting He bawled for mercy and two ileiks came out from tho Jmirual ntllce. One ot them wns hit In the middle of n while vest by n suit linrtiutt tear,. and lie and his cmi anion ivtlrnl I hen n polios roan came ud and the stikers retired, leaving their victim very much the worse for weal, A few minutes later the) laught htm again at the comer of Frankfort street Tne Invited htm to join them, wide h he did in a hurry. A half hour later he was leadlnc nu on a bov who was trilng tn smuggle some WiiWils nnd iirmisovei lo liiookltn IhU was really the mist loleLt ulfnlr of the da), although eevcral other n newsboys were harshly trented rimleiJeis, It seems, missed several oi their men on Irl-du- und when they put In in nppearance v the) were viewed with sueplc'nii and It Wdi whispered thntthev had taken ex- tras uptown and sold tt.em In the rtbldent streets It was decided to watihthem. aad when two of the suet eels cams out of the Jour- nal ofllce yesterda) nfternoon with their hnnds In their pockets, whistling luuoientlr, suspi- cion was aroused. '\lhei'vsgot he papers order their coats.\ whlspetsd one.strtker.ni 1 when the rest shook ud the Innocent ones a monisnt later they found that It was even so Mentis' heatm1\ )ellel thn strikers, nnd n hundred newsboys rushed up to take a hand In the necessary discipline Two iKillcemen dispersed the boys, but not before the) had administered n good pun hlug to the smug- glers. Around the bridge entrance the strikers had hard work maintaining their siipremnc) So. ernl of the bck swe iter tools of capital held forth there, and. besides that, thero are so manvuollcemen nt tkls point that n raid, to be successful, has tn bo made In. a hurry or some- body U going to be ( hen. ngnln, theo H'ordJ and .mn no newsbo) s are men and can light, which is theonl) reason they nro selling papers, and, altogether, an uttnes on them Is fraught with so much danger that the bo)s were Inclined lesterd.i) to let them alone. It Isn't these men. though, that the ho) aro so bitter against. Oho sell verv few impels and Invo reall) hurt the cnuso of the strikers but little. The newswotnen around the bridge entranie. though hnvo e- -t ihllshei! trades, nnd while they all pretend to lie assisting In ihe strike, several have alieudr In en aught telling the bo)eottd Papers, hauling them out from under their shawls when thei are oal'od for by customers. This bnse deceit h is an- gered the boys very much, but they aro nt n loss to llnd n remedy f'A fellsr can't soak A lady.\ sild Kl 1 Illlnk, \and)er can't get nt them women's icnb panes without sonkin' them. Wo 11 ave to In' them alone, giie-s- Anyway, we'vo got Aanle with us. er can bet there ain't no Witrldn or Join unlit under her skirts.\ Away from Ptuk row the principal strike Centres are Flfu nlnlh street and .'olombiw avenue naj 1 blrtv third street and Broadway. Thvso are distributing depots and llnrfis and .oiirii(is go up there b) wngnu lhc Park row hoys h'lve had 'ho iiiitmrn bovsjvlth them from the llrst. nnd these latter h ie l cen on gunnldnlly at theillatilliuilon points 'lies' lmvia full lineof stilki siens. which they we ir en thelt lints or tnsie up In eonsi leuom places, ufklng for the support of tho i uldle They have kept ihe wenk ones in I nu so well tho past few unye that the) aie ju1 ilaul. ami yesterda) Ihey became so demonstrative m Ihe Tepdeiloln thnt policemen were sent arinnd to (Iree'cy hqunre tn keep them mqv-Iti- c Thn Policemen hod n illPleiil time of It tn1 finally gave up tivlug tnrllsi erso the hots, taking up posts In front of the Hut hi ofllce, where they could at least protect Ihe property of thst newspaper l.mlasnrles from the downtown lendeta kcitnrrlvlng nt all the up- town points during the afternoon eneoiirng-In- g the etrikers with good news of Jow ntown ueoeesfs The downtown bois concluded yestenlny afternom that there wis no no fooling any longer with the i ellnr Posses who denl rut 'he paners to thxni, mid decided lo h dd up thn editor of the. Ann rial . n his arrival nt the ofleo. Accordingly, when Mr Hearst got nut of o enh lr front of the Jmn nnl ofllce vesterdav niter-noo- n he found a small arm) of Iioib waiting for him. Ona touched him on tho arm and said: \Wo'rs the strikers. Mr, Hearst,\ ..\Well boys, what mn 1 do for you?\ said Mr. Hearst. \V we wvnt 100 papers for fiO cents. Yv get It from thuolber paper except tlio HorM.\ Como In and talk It over,\ said the editor, and hid Blink. Jim Kcnliook, Jim Uady nnd Dave Rlmon formed themselves Inloatontinlt. tee of four nnd went In. hen thev camo out ugaln Kid Blink announced tho result of the conference ns follows ' He wanted to know what the HorM wus goln' to do. I.told him that we was dealing with the Jiiuiiial now. and that It he cut Ihe II a hi vonld cut quick enough. He says ho had to talk It over with some other govs bofor bed give nu answer, nnd t then nsked lllm If le wouldn't arbitrate like his paper save He laughed nnd said he'd give u an answer Mon- day right here nnd that If he decided to arid-- I tttite hod meet u at Iho Broadway Outral Hotel \ 'I his announcement was creeled with checm and was tnl.cn bv tho nmWIty to Indicate u willingness to meet the demands of the strik- ers. In the meantime, though. It was de- - elded tn pursue the strike relentlessly. loiter In the nfiernoon the bovs got out a lot of cir- culars 1 he flist ono was a call for a meeting, nnd vvns as follows: \flrln\ Boyle, from .'),\1 Water street, gave tint sign for the calling of the meeilng nt H o'cl wit, and, with a crowd behind him. ho marched im Frankfort street into the enemv's cniup. where a few \scobs\ were showing red-h- e idod extras ftom I ehlnd tuotettlug police- men Tlio strikers bore burners vnrlously lneilbod fine of th'in lend \ We win.' sale llubbei. ami tho newsb3)s don't buy tlio .him mil, ' Ho) le called a linlt at the 11 m M building and hnrnnirned them The crowd veiled approval of bis remarks r f which thele s no Herodotus, and then sturt\d outto iarid ii ivvn Park row Polbeinen Mien and Idstler. however, wero there in plain clothes, and the) Pounced on llovle and Ills tn'jufint Albert Smith, of ,r0 ( herrv stiet Iho strikers trlod to rescue theli leaders hut nftc r llrlng n vollev cl'stones, reibeil In good order down Frankfort street, 'll.ej reassembled ns If hy magls lu Theatre .die), nnd were starting up tc the IFniM build- ing again, some .Mxi strong, when the pnllee-mr- n turned up and pulled in tlve more boys. 'J ho prlsaners were. Abraham (ireenhause nl .O Allen street: Isaac Miller of llkl I.udlow street: \1 lilmblellnger Joe\ Mulligan of H.I Summit sireet, Brooklvn: \.!ulv rrnnk\ ()lso of ri2 Mulberry street, and Donnto Cnro-luecij- if 1H4 Twelfth street, lerse) City, other- wise \Mustv Pip \ Tliny were all locked un In the Oik stroet station. 'Ihe orowd of news-bo)- s then started Into maul the driver of a Join mil wagon, who escaped with a few trrlsss. bv driving like mad through Mall btrect and out ot reach. The ho) a concluded that n earndo wns out of fhejquehtlon. but lhc) did goodjwork for their t mse by distributing thousands of their cir- culars around the bridge entram-- e and other frequented snota Oue circular was as follows: Tho'namcs'of tho newspipera In this circu- lar vvoie printed lu largo vellow letters Other iieiilais denounce 1 the boycotted papers and entientcd the public to reluso to buy thorn. The circulars contain ths names of all the one cent wipers not boicotted and suggest that the regul ir leaders of the 11 oi lit and Journal get their news from these papers, wltfch allow the b i) n fair margin of profit, until such time as the 11 hi til and Journal aosede to their de- mands lho bo)S were bitterly disappointed over lhelr inability to They sav they didn't know they had to have a permit or the) 'd have secured one They will make application for a permit on Monday, und If nil goes well will turn out on Monday night, marching through liicadwa). Fifth avenue nnd the Bowerr and going ns far uptown ns l'orty-seonn- d street. 'J he) oxi eit to turn out ,1,1)00 strong Four agents of theJH'mM and .oumulmade i tour rf the Bowery lodging houses Inst night, net looking for arbltiators. but olTorlng f'2 a dav and itl cents for each 100 papers sold, to men who would roiort at the offices cf the newspniers They got about 100 panes and left very much elated. At 10 o clock an oxtromely candid man, a little the worse for liquor and weir, rolled Into Tn it s otTlce. \I'm a Bowery bum \ he said, \and one of about a hundred t lint's signed to taxe out Hnrhh nnd Journal Hut sav, we ain't to do It It's all n bluff. Vi told them scouts that we'd do it when they of- fered J - a but evori one of us has decldod to stick by the newsboys and we won't sell no t at ers Put that In the nape and tell the pub- lic that It's on tho level \ The labor oolumns of the boycotted papers have been silent about the strike nr.l.ATKlt nVSAMlTB PLOT. Kxplostves round on the Track In Seventh Aicnue, Brooklyn. Two sticks of drna-nlte- . each about six Inches long and three-quarte- of nn Inch In dlnmoter. wero found nbout 1:40 o'clock on the uptown track of the Seventh avenue line, near Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, just ns trolls) car No. lfio was ap- proaching on I's way from the brldgs to tho Ninth nvenue and Twentieth street carhouse. Between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets the ear paesed over two small torpedoes, nnd at the second explosion the cur was stopped and the two policemen nbourd got off to make an investigation. About thlrt) fset ahead they picked up a piece of brown paper, which lay directly on oue of the rails, und found that It contained two stick, whlih they supposed to be somo nxilosive substance. On reaching the car-hou- thev ban led the find to Police Captain Drub in. Williniii Ilriniilug. u boss quarry-ma- slid that the stuff was dynamite, nnd then Can. Druhnti put It Into n bucket of wa- ter and It oulekly dlssolrod William II. Ste- vens, the euert In tho Bureau ot Combusti- bles, to whom the dissolved mixture was sent, snld that It was unquestionably dynamite, known us So. '.'. and containing 00 percent, of ultroglvcerlne. He Fold there was enough tlinnmlte In the two stioksClo blow the ear to lragiiieuts. l.uil) on I'rldnv evonlng Detective Sergeants Donovan nnd llclgor arrested John ,'lully. 7 enrs old of .U0'i Sixth avenue, one ot the striking rnotormen on the Mfth avenue line, as n suspicious person On his arraignment be- fore Magistrate Brenner in the AdnnuTStreet ( nurt vesterday morning, n sieeltlc charge of thn wing stones .it u Seventh nvenue car on Mo'idii) afternoon was made ngalmt him. the i mil iiiiunt being Juiuos Coekerlll. n son ot iitutkimier (iH'kerlll of the Oieenvvood ( eai- - tor) vviune house ivn damaged In the to blowup the plllsrs of the elevated mml at 1 Ifth avenue nnd '1 nliD-fllt- h street on Tui sil.t) night '1 hero 's ii suspicion that tlic pollen nutnorltlos Intend to connect Tully in some will with that outrage, and this was etrengt honed wheu Magistrate Brenner, after eouauitatloti Willi Cant Itotnoldi, adjourned the examination until '1 hur'dny and fixed the ball at jJ.ckhi 'lully emphatically denied all knowledge of the dynninlte plot 1 he entire Heights eyne n, Including nil the suburban lines, was In regulAr oiierntlon r, und on nearly all the Nassau lints the enra vvera run on s diedule time. Until the la- bor agitators stop lung and the spirit of has been completely suppressed the ii of the police authorities will not lie re-- u .I'd s a precautlonur) me unite, police-me- n will continue to be detailed, probably tor ,t couple of dais longer, to guard the inrs In the cuuted districts Some inoffensive ixtrsons, who wero mis- taken for stnkcrs, got rough handling In tho neighborhood of Seienthnviuiue nnd I'iftoenth street on Friday night l.vor since the strike was started this neighborhood has teen the scenouf nightly dlsiitrtanoeH. nnd the Manhat- tan policemen quartered in the car houses nt Ninth avenue and '1 weutleth street huvo reeoived frequent calls to suppress them On Friday night thero waa a hurried call of the reserves, and they t nine nu the run, using their clubs on the I coplo congregated at the corners and clearing ouihiioons isev ernl persons who Had no con-n- tint) wlih the strikers, but hnppeiiud to be on the street or In the sn oons, wero clubbed, iiinl ' mi,' of them called .it Police Hi adqunr-lei- s i sti r lni and eoiuii nlned to Deputy i im.f Mnckelhr It was found that the trou- ble was really two blocks awav and hit n wioeg call had been sent In. Aiiioi g Ihe victims of the blunder wero Mr lloelm, a Handy Hook pilot, ol yilil Four- teenth street: Adolph Itehbeln. a real estate dealer of Seventh avenue, near Jrourteeuth street, and Capu William Garcia. rJorgt. 0. McCarthy and Prlvato Bamuel p. Moss-ero- p of Company I), Fourteenth llegltnont. who had beon at a company, meeting In tho Eighth nvenuo armory and had dropped Into a saloon Nono of the Fourteenth Ilegl-rao- nt ruon was lu uniform. OPERA nOVFt'E STRIRK OVER. Nothing In Manhattan Now to Show That the Tnlkntlve I'nrannt Is In Kxlstence. Although, according to Tnrsons. his opera bouffe street car striko Is still In effect on the ' Metropolitan Street Hallway Company's linos. cars were running yostcrdny at their usual headway, and early In the day It wns decided tint most of tho policemen who had been on dutvnt the batnof the Second avenue line, at Nlnoti-sovent- h streot nnd Second avenue, were no longer required Only enough men were rotalnod to send out ono bluoeoat on each car. Tho tnotormen and conductors thought tho presence of evon this one policeman reflected on their courage nnd loyalty to tho company. eo In some casos tho policemen wero removed In deferenco to the wishes of the men. Asslstnnt General Huporlutondent J. J. Cnhlll of the Madison ftvonuo line wns on duty all Frlila) night at the Madison nvenuo and East Eighty-sixt- h street barns. Ho said yes- terday that the only disturbance during the night ras when a crowd attacked a carat Eightieth street, throwing stones and sticks at the motorman nnd conductor. As a result tho following were arrested: Dennis Sweeney. 1(1 ) ears old. of 11)1-- Third nvenue: Lawrence Hanley, fl, of V'J.I last Ninety-fift- h street; Otto Schmidt of 120 East Ninety-secon- d street, find David Doll of 70 Fast llllth street. Mr. Cahlll snld be lib iitlfloit nil of them as former eniployetsof the company. The proposed meeting of libor unionists In Cooper I ulon last night wns abandoned. District Attorney Uirdlner sent n letter yes- terday to Ma) or Yan Wyck Informing him that the District Attorney could take no action on nn unspeelde complaint that tho street roll- - i roads were violating tho 'Jen-Ho- law. Ho could do nothing lu thn matter unless nspe- - Iflecomi lalnt was made, and then he would i assign one ot his assistants to look after tho oonip'-iln- t Inn polico court Major (Pirdlncr'e letter says \ The ofllce I havo tho honor to administer la not n leteetlvi ngi he), and, un a rule, wo can on'ynet upon complaints which are formu- lated tmd properly submitted I told Mr Sam-li- e Prince that If the Central Federated Union knew of nny violation of section ,P4 of the Penal Cole on the subieet of the Ten-Ho- law. and would bring their witnesses here I would nsslgn a trial asstnnt to present tho caso before tho Police M iglstrato presiding In the Tirst DItilet Comt with a view that ll be brought up In regular course for aetlon of thn Orand Jury I think the law Is a wise nnd beneficent one, and should I e fully enforced \ Under our lnvv, the secretary of the build- ing trades' section, who has written you, or any other complainant, ma) go before n Police Mnglstrnte, und. on n proi er presentation of the facts, a warrant will Issue nnd the case be regularly Inquired Into As vet. no speelllo act of violation has been brought to my atten- tion.\ more oir)ri.sw is akiovb avesuk. Hoodlums Stone n Trolley Car nnd Wonnd n XV'omnn Passenger. A gang of hoodlums attacked n Second ave- nue car at Ninety-fourt- h street last night at 0 o'clock. They surrounded the car and )elled \Hcabl\ nt the motorman. Then they threw slom.s, breaking the windows nnd strik- ing some of tho passengers. Tho only one who was hurt was Miss Tlnnie Michaels of 2ft0 West HHth atreot Sho was struck on the cheek by one of the stones and n bud wound resulted She remained on tho ear un- til the bam nt Ninety-sevent- h street was reached, when on nmbulanee was summoned from Harlem Hospital. Dr Mtillcr attended to her injuries nnd alio wns tnkon to her homo In a cab. The polico mado no arrests. A IIOSUCIDK IiAIJi Tit THE STRIKE. Tlentrherfl AYnre n Conductor's Cap nnd Dm fstruek with n Stone. Itudolph Bent7horff. 42 years old. of 41 Sum- ner nvonue. Brooklyn, died in St. John's Hos- pital. Long Island City, yesterday. Sympa- thizers of tho motormon nnd conductors of the Orand street trolley lino nro suspected ot having caused thn death of BontzherfT, who was struck on the head with n stono Inst Sun- day ovenlng while ho was walking through a footpath In tho Maurice Woods near Mnspeth. Ho wore a conductors cap when ho was at- tacked, but be had not been employed on any railroad since his arrival In this country fire yi ara ago No arrests have yet been made, but the polico are work tng on the case. JlOrS BTIIKE IX CIXCIXXAT1. Messenger! of the Western Union do Out for Zncrenarat Pay, CtttciNtATl, 0 . July 22. AH the measonger boys of tho Western Union Telegraph Company of thin city, numbering about IW). struck to- day for an Increase of wages from $15 and $18 a month and eight hours fnr a day's work. They also have a number of grievances, which they detailed In a formal statement printed to- day. Bealdes tho general, the branch offices were Involved for a time nnd muoh in- convenience to Uie patrons of tho company New boys wero quickly takon on, however, until this evening It was said that all the strikers' placos had beon filled. Tho strikers Interfiled with tho work of the boys considerably, assaulting them In a num- ber of oases, requiring Intervention by the police The Western Lnlon sent out the fol- lowing notice to the parents of the strikers to- day Your son left our employ this morning without notice and is marching the etreeta, claiming to have joined a strike. You must Inform us promptly It you wish him to our sorvlce and bring him to our ofllce.\ IIAXXA STRIKE AT ASIlTAItVLA. Longshoremen and Officers rnil to Adjust Their Differences. AsnTADDLA, O , July 22. The strike situa- tion on the llnnoa docks remains unchanged, the meeting of Manager L. C. Hnnnaand the strikers failing to adjust the differences Mr. nanna offered to relnstato Engineer Hockala, but refused to remove Superintendent Baser and Chief Engineer McN'utt. The strikers have summoned President Kolf of the Iongshoromon' Union here from C hi- - cago to consider their grlovances The steam. I ore egu nnd hallyuga arrived nt tho Hanna docks this morning, making seven vessels B awaiting the settlement or the strike Tho grlevhnci'K of tlie ore holsters and! B shovillerR on Pietnuds Mather A Co 's docks against tho Chief l.nglneer were adjusted sat- - B Isfai torll). and tho atrikere returned to worle this morning and aro unloading thn Coralla. having aecertnlned that alio was originally Bj consigned to that dock. An efTort Is being made to get the ore handlers at other ports tr strike, and the etrlkers here nay they hnvo re. H celved assurances that If necessary tho strike) H will become general along the lakes. BJ Labor Lam Said to lie Ilsrigardad. H The Freedom Political Club ot the Greater I NewTork, atrades unionist body organlred to) VJ secure the enforcement of tho labor laws. an. j nounced yesterday that It had appointed CI commltteo to wait upon (lov Ilooaevolt nnd call his attention to alleged grievances among ' Xrf- - the employees of tho Department ot Corroe. vll tlon Thn civil service and labor laws arej XM being violated In the ponltentlnry nnd the 9 workliouse. It Is iharged. where mechaiiinsara gm doing the work ot teeners and vice versa, ZM Mechanles, It Is nlleged. are compelled to vvorlc Bl sixteen hours adiv. and those who work n BE kef tiers get naif the legal puy of keeper It BJ la also nlli ged that gatekeepers nro elntsed as BJ skilled laborers, but do not receive tho prevail IBJ Ing rato of wages. BJ Tnllora l'liinnlnc More Rtrlkes. U Thn east sldo Is to have a new series ot B tailor strikes this week, beginning y and I Fifty meetings of coitmakers, cloakmakers nnd others are to bo held during I this week nt which the manner and form the Htrlkes nro to take will be arranged The I tailors eay they are woiklng fiont twelve to K fifteen hours a day and earning H a week, 'Ihey will deinnud nn lucre ise of '. nnd I Bi per cent and n ten hour workday About llfl Bi ahons are expeeted to be affected by the Ii strike A fow men Rtruok yesterda) Ijj letter Pay for l'relglit Handler. Tho New York, New Haven and nartford Itallroad.lt waa announced )isterday, has to thn demands of the striking freight hsndlora They aro to receive pay at the rate of20 cents an hour and cents nn hour for , ovort'me and MiinlaiH Tho Penusylvaniaan I j I.'dilgh roads uro expected to mnko mular i concessions soon t .VI ore Uinters Held, ', Dennis fivvecney, Ijvwrence Hanley, Otto i Schmidt and Hnvld Dill, who were arrested on J Friday night for nOnoklng a Madison avenue 1 car, wero held )eaterday In fJ.ouu ball tacit lu the Centre Street Police Court for exsntl&a tloa on Tuesday, .. 1
