WEiv-YOKK DAILY TBiBUNB. SUNDAY. JUKE 9, 1901.

TACHTINO.ATIILKTIC'S. peints werp well divided, the teams showing upstronger than over before in the history 01 tneleaguo. The feature of the meet was the periorm-ance of Porter, of Ithaca, who put the shot 16 re«:Inches, making a new record. Wedell. of PiifMioCentral, equalled the record In the high Jump. la|winners took three firsts, and mafle a eplenumshowing in the 220-yard dash with Drake. Boyti.

of Syracuse, finished with a powerful spurt in tne

two-mile race. The weather was unfavorable rorfast time, rain falling during the greater part 01the afternoon.

YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS AXNTALOUTING AT TRAVKRS ISLAND—CON-

TESTS SPIRITED THROUGHOUT.Probably seven thousand people were the guests

of the New-York Athletic Club, at its countryhome, at Travers Island, yesterday afternoon, towitness the sixty-sixth athletic games cf the club.The Island country home of this model athleticinstitution never presented a prettier s-ight. al-thougii the old clubhouse on the hill was missed.In its place was a well-kept lawn and gravelledwalks, and an Immense fiar;)o!e. from which thewinged foot emblem of the club fl.-..iT.:-d in the air.Travers Island, always pretty in the spring time,v.f,e doubly attractive y_»tgtd_y. The lawnsteemed carpeted with green velvet. The leaves onthe- trees, brightened by the recent rains, did r.otthow a scorched spot, on.', the fragrance of wildflowers waa everywhere. Every inch of availablecpp.ee outside of th* athletic oval was opledwith well-dressed humanity, in Which the manycolored umea of handsome girls j.t.d comelymatrons showed In h.-tppy contrast to the emeraldhues of the grass, trees and shrubbery.I; pTtatnte-d yesterday as beautiful a spot as can

be found about New-Tork. and the thousands ofonlookers drank in the health-giving f.esh air

ceased to wonder why the bright-eyed athleteslooked fo healthy and Joyous. The breezes fromthe northeast had just enough for:e to make life

several instances the scratch men would have hadto beat world's records to win th*» ooniests

The 100-yard dash was run in preliminary andpemi-final heats ripfore> the final was "reached. Duffywas beaten in hie neat, finishing third. It was•paid that he bad been Interfered with at one pointIn the contest. Charles Seltz. of Fordham College.with a ten-yard handicap, took the lead at thestart, and held the advantage to the end. winningrather easily by three yards inI4-5 seconds. Inthe half-mile run it seemed to be almost anybody'srace a halt furlong from the finish. Then Arnold,of th*- Wfst Side Young Men's Christian Associa-tion, and G. B. Holbrook, of the KnickerbockerAthletic Club, drew away, nnd Arnold won an f\-citlnsr brush in th»- stretch by half a yard.

E. J. Clapp. of Yale, showed his colors to a good

fleld In the 130-yard hurdle, flnlshlngrwith a lfireburst of speed, and winning by a yard. If. W.Long, the international champion, did nut com-pete, which left the quarter-mile run a rather opencontest. Charles W. Stevens, of Rutgers, madegood use of his handicap, and won rather easily.Clapp waa beaten by both n. Arnold and .1. B.Thomas, jr.. in thr- 220-yard hurdle race, b-it onlyafter a spirited contesi ill the way.

KAINEY WINS 220-YARD RACE.The 220-yard dash furni-hed another spirited

battle. Mlltan Rainey won by two yards, with thelong limbed A. W. Eurlin^ame second and H. C.Hieronimus third. R. I>. Saniford. of the Knicker-bocker Athletic Club, seemed beaten at the head ofth« stretch In the mile run, but sprinted bravely.and, passing the tired Marshall, wo.i by ten yards.

Marshall seemed to have the race at his mercy 100yards from the finish, but he could not sprint whenSandford drew alongside of him. Qrani wasbadly beaten and finished fourth, far back. Bothrelay races were excitlnp. The one for schoolteams resulted in the easiest of victories for thefleetfonted runners from the Montclalr HiKhSchoo'.. The lead was Montclair's from start tofinish Yale -was expected to win the relay racefor clubs and colleges, but the Knickerbocker Alh-

PUBLIC BCHOOL GAMES.DE WITT CLINTON CAPTURES THE CHAM-

PIQNSHir.

Dp Witt <iinton High Srhnni captured th«* '•hnm-

plonshlp honors at thp third anr.ual tames of th«»Publir High S-hool Athletic Lmru», «rhtcb w«r«helri at the Columbia Oval resterdar- Th*» np

Witt riint..n Hlffc K.-ho,-.i team captured biobl ofthe contests, and th<» young nthMo* that scoredmost of the points were Hala, Howe. Beynolda andH(rti!ii. Ilala. the strong; hoy. put the 12-poundshot two inches further than the previous reeoramade -it the school games "-7 r.->t lOV2 Inches.Becker, or Peter Cooper Hish Bchool. made a gooarun in the half-mil^. 2:10 1-5. I?ecker. Glllman.Swords and Smith repn sented the Peter I'ooperHigh School In th^ one-mile relay race, and »ronwith much to tpare. Howe won both of tne

hurdle races for the r> Witt Clinton High School,and ills clubmate, Bertinl, won both the 100 and

—"yard senior tace.s. Summaries':

On« hundred-yard dash (s*nlor>- by pprtlni. DsWitt Clinton lli'-:;iSchool. Time. 0:10*i.

One-hundred-yard .I=ifli (junior)—Won by Feldman.Petor Cooper Hl«h Bchool. Time. O:11V

r\. hundr -and -twenty-yard run (senior)—

-> jn "y

Bertinl. De Witt Clinton High School. Time. n:2."--Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard run (Junior!

—yon riy

Bsyllss. Potcr Cooper Hlifh Bchool. Time, 0:27.luindr 1̂1,I 1, twenty yard hurdle— Won by Howe,

D# Witt Clinton Ilich Srhn..!. Timo. O:ir,«i.Two hundred twentj yard hurdif w..n by Howe,

De Witt Clinton Hiph Schov.l. Tin>f>. r>:29H.Quarter- mile run— Won by Becker. Peter Cooper H.sn

School. Time, o:.">iUi. .Half-mile run— Won by Reynolds, De Witt Clinton HishSchool. Time. 2:lo*i.

Quarter-mile (bicycle)- Won by Bchumway, De v\itlClinton HiKh School. Tim?. 0:37»t..

On.'-mile iW-yi-ifi Won by Btrotameyer, De Witt Ciln-ton Hißti School. Time. 2:5m.

On.-ir.H» (relay race)—

Won by P<?ter Cooper HißhSchool i»«m, rterker. Qlllman. Bwords and Smith.

Pole vault—

Won by Taylor. Pet^r Cooper HiKh School.0 fe«!t 2'j laches.

Puttlnu 12-pound shot— Won by Hala. De Witt ClintonHigh School. 37 feet 10' il!i^h"».

POLO.

JAMES W. RENWiCK,223 * 22R WEST 4GTII ST..

JV»T WEST OF BROADWAY.

VICTORIAS.

_j-9

CO

\* •

Most Popular Vehicle of the Season.

DITCERNEA STABLES,230 WEST S.STH ST.

"READY T# USE HORSES."COBS. TROTTERS. HIGH ACTING COACH AND SADDLE HORSES. TEL. 232 COL.

FIVE HIGH CLASSy»oijiO PONIES,

EXCEPTIONAL MANNERS. PERFECTION AT THE GAMELIDEAL PARK HACKS.

* ;r»-A.i_=i. ARABIAKr»<_>_srii_is.

CAN WIN IN ANY SHOW RINO.BEAUTIFUL Sl_:_3T__ I__.lNr_3 3PO3NTY.

SEVEN HANDSOME PONIES, FROM 12 TO 11 HAND3.TWENTY IIBAP HIGH CLASS HEAVY HARNESS HORSES. WITH SENSATIONAL ACTION.

Automobiles.

DE QSON-BOUTON"MQTOBETTE'OO.

Bole Aaents and License.! Manufacturers in th* fniteaStates f,-.r Pc Dion. Hotnon & Co., France.

APPOINTMENTS by letter of islaphesn for trial orDE DION MOTORETTES.

To insure early fprinft delivery crd;rs should be placedat once.

W . D. GRAND'SGREAT SrECIAL SALES

at THEAMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE

B VVAY & .-•OTH ST.. N. T.)THIS WEEK.

TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. June U. at 8 >!/vs-^_valuable roliertir.n of carrtasje and coach hnr*ej. th«st«4»eili> of The Geo. Wamon Co.. B_M St. Louis. 111.

WEDNEBDAT AFTERNOON NEXT. June 12. at 2S'clecli A ypeclal combination sale of l.V> carrtace.¦ irh. bbsMM horses, etc , tneoth'r with carriages.¦aa< as, harne?*. sse., the pim»eitj> .->f %-iriAus wellknown and private owners, ImliwllSß a special collec-tion ol Caaadtsa harness horses from Mes?r». Donley,v Restorlrk, St. TV.tr Canada, and a valuabl*consignment of harness an.f yaddle horses from _r.J'hn R. bini>.n. Mt. ssstt_ N. Y.ENTRT BOOK NOW OPEN FOR THIS SALE.

WEDNESDAY EVENINU NKXT. .lire 12. at R o'clocsV-Important special sale of Mr. W. A. Dobson's (Marlon.lown> annual spring < ¦nfisnment of lowa bre<i car—riage and coach horses.

DESCRIPTIVE CATA—OOrES m apph-aMnn toW. D GRAND.

American Horse Exchanae.way & 30th St., N. T.

FINISH TN TBE 220-YARD RACEWon by Milton Rain^y; A. W. BurllnEame. second.

VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY,130 and 132 East 13th St.,

123, 125, 127, 129 East 2th St.

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.F.:»«; dltplar in New Tcrlc of C»rTla««s o: tns s:,'i»i:

rrmda *nj most fuhlonable desisns.BROUGHAMS, OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS.

STATION WAGONS. WAGONETTES.TRAPS1:1 E. HOLCOMB. Msna«er. T«l«ph«ne Columbnu.

J. "KELLY-SPRINOnnLD TIRES."Th* mnst su.-cessful Rubber Tlr# in th"> TVorld.

The Kelly-Sprlnsft«-ld Tlr«. i> th« ririns.l two wire tlr»iird is in u«e on svst U> per eaal of the lottd rubbertlr«vl v»htci»F. This tire I*properly constructed, properlyapplied, best compound, best advcrtl»el. and willalwaysh*lptf» »ell your vehicles. Appll#<l to n#w or old wheel*.

co.\soi.ii>ati:d RI'BBKR TIRE CO..1754 BIBOAIyWAT. new tork.

KINOWOOD STABI.ES. l«B and 1«5 West 132J-st..GEO A. COLEMAN. Five minutes from Speedway.

Tel. 332 Harlem.

CIBAS. T. PROCTOR. dealer la hlKh-eUss Coach. Car-J risic. Saddle H"r»e«. Cob». 4c. 221-323 West s?th-

St., New-York. Telephone Call 559 C-dumbusi Alsi prWata

boardinar stable.

TF. MANXI.VG. of Charles City. lowa, at Jos^elrna. Stables 112 West 32(t-at. Cobs and coach boras*.His a nne lot nf hi«h class horses., with action, spaedand quality, suitable for sll harness purpows. Cbme andnee them.

MILJES W. FANEY *BRO..SALE dTABL.ES.

37. 3T> A 41 BRIIK-.K STREET. .NEWARK. VJ_The Ijn>-iA<i»ortment of High Class Draught. Drivln;

and Saddle Hor«es In ths State. Work Horses to Hire.

VT AI'CTIOX —225 h»ad -.f hnrses. at th» Hull's Head,Commission Stable. 437 Broad-st.. Newark. X. J . on

Tuesday June llth. IWI. 10 o'clock A. M. Sale Includeshnrses of every description. JOS. H. HOT. Proprietor.Telephone. IS3 Newark.

VEWARK IIOnSE BAZAAR.—Alfonzn Fo». PloarlSjSt;_*> E. J. Martin.Manager. 31S to 323 Centrat-ave.. N-w-

ark N J. Dorses, waftons ar.d harness sold on .-omml»-sion, either at auction or private sale. Resnlar auction,

sales every Wednesday at 10 A. M.

IRE'S SALJI AND EXCHANGE STABLES.— HorsesO takrn and SSid on commission: iw> head on hand th»yenr r.v.md of all kinds; all stook at these stables willb*irusranteed aa represented or money refunded. 13 Brtdsre—»t.. Newark. N.J.

miIORPE * L.\WSON. Lincoln Bosrdtns; and IJvery-*- Stables. 628 Sever.th-ave. p^»clal attention rrcea to

the <-are of flne IssssßS, s_BSs—Ms stISW ha hansoms.coupes and lUht turnouts to let by the hour. <Uy cr aaonth

\\*t^T ENI> STABLES, 2'^. 210 and 212 West 7Sth-st.> V Monthly » ppeclalty.

XF.W TORS TYPE MOTORETTE.A^ir.« general offlve* md factory, or ulepbows 10o—

B^roiiffh I'.ir'K.

DE I)!ON-1U)ITON

••nOTORBTTB" CO.,Church Lane and 37th St.,

Brooklyn, N. V.N. Y. Uptown Selling Depot,

57 WEST 06TH ST.Tel.. I.27l—l'olumbu*.

CHICAOO. ILL. I*7 MICHIGAN AY.PASADENA, I'AL .

Pebble R. vr. Sr*ar 5:05:33 1:25:33Peanut. Calvin Brewer S:«6:CO 1:20:00

OPEN CATBOATB 21-FOOT CLASS— START 3:40.Mnrtha M.. R. Moore 5:n<:SS 1:23

Th» winner* were Aklma. S^uaw <^-i'l over). S->nit andDance, Isail over), Wraith, Kelpie, Martha M. i?all over).

MORRISAXIA YACHTSMEN OFFER rRIZES.

Nine classes are open for racing yachts at thesixth annual spring regatta of the Morrlsanla YachtClub, which willbe «nll*-d on June 23. These racesare open to the vessels of all organized yacht clubsin this city and Its vicinity,and the start will befrom the stakehoat anchored in front of the club-house at ine-hundred-and-flfty-stxtb-st. and theEast River, at 11 a. m.. the different classes being

stnrted in three divisions on the one-gun method.

Kr.r classes of the first two divisions there willhe

a seven hour limit,and for the third division therewillbe a six hour limit. Entries tn writingmust be

made with H. J. Bartro, secretary of the race com-mitt.-e on r.r about .lune 23. on which day entrieswill na« it

'< a. m. The tirat division will sail to

tho ins-way buoy and back, the second divisiongoing to the Stepping Stones Light and buck, and

the third division rounding a mark off College Pointand return. All yachta must ba steered by Corin-thians, and unless they carry their racing numberon the mainsail they will not he timfd. I^ong Islam!

Sound Association rules will govern. The steam-r

Fulton Market grill accompany the yachts over theracing courses, and will leave the foot of One-

red-and-twenty-flfth-st. at 9:30 a. m. and One-hundred-and-nfty-slxth-st at 10:30 a. m.

THE MAXHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB'SREGATTA THE OCCASION OF

-MANY MISHATS.Long Island Sound yachtsmen had a lively time

In yesterday's racing, and there was a lengthy listof breakages, but nothing in the way of personalinjury. The yachts were started from a mark ott !the clubhouse, and had to beat out of the bay, butthe accidents did not begin until the water ot theoptn Round w.ns reached. A. Bryan Alley's Snap-per carried away h.r runner and left the contest•f the raceaboutS. The new Herreshoff Rogue, orthe sniie class, lost her bowsprit in the jump orthe sea outside, and h'T hollow mast also wentover the side. The Sis, of the same class, went tothe Rogue's assistance, nnd ahandored her ownchance in the racr. .]. n. Maxell's 30-footerOlseau carried away her bowsprit, but the mistremained in i>lHCf, and the boat was towed Intothe harlw by th.> Maxwell steam yacht. Kismet,the Snapper also getting .i tow Into port on thesame line.

Ihe preparatory gun was given at 12:30, whenthere was a stroni' westerly breeze blowing thats"nt the yacht: out reefed. The. vessels of theit. 38, 30 and apecial 30 class had n 19-mlle coniseround the Gangway Buoy to afattntcoch Point,then to Delancey Point, on the north shore, nnrlhome. After the b<\it our of the bay they thushad a bro id reach to Matlnlcock, a beat to De-lancey Point and a broad reach home.

Thf 85 and 21 footers nnd knockabouts went tothf Old Men Ruov and the Hen and Chickens Reefand back, ¦distance of eleven miles, the sailingcourse beint? like thrtt In the first clas». except forihe leading wind in the passage to the secondmHrk.

The 21 and it footers. Manhasset raceabouts andopen cats sailed a shorter course to th*> Old HenBuoy and bai

At the stnrt the Memory got the lead, followed bythe Leda and th.' Anoatok, and the Hera got

across llrst In th»- spectal thirty class. In Ihe 30-foot sloop rlasa the order of start was the Alerion,the Oiaeau and the Enpronzl.

The? Dot led the Flyaway over in »he S*-fOOI catclass, but th«> start of the day waa In the race-about cl.iss. whli was plcturesQue and hardfought. Here the Snapper, sailed by her owner,

Bryan Alley, got over first, with the Rogue sec-ond, the Sis third and the Badger last. The resultin this race waa like that of the Kni.-k.vi'ockerracing. In thai the Badger started last and came Infirst, this being the fourth consecutive victory forP. Bowne Jones nnd Mr. Tborsen, who recently

purchased this Crownlnshleld design, which hasbeen so markedly successful.

Among tbe Manhaeset raeeabouts the order of

Ftart waa the Arizona, the Bab. the Mist, theFirefly and the Lambkin, nnd th»»se weatberly lit-tle criift made a good allowing in the hard v.:rd

In ftn-t. they proved that they were the best allaround fleet of amall craft that han yet been pro-duced, being a credit to their club and their de-signer and builder.

Commodore S. \V. Roach' steam yacht Emeline,the flagship of the cluf. was used as the committeeboat, and the membera in chnrgo of the racing

were Robert Jacob Edward MacLeilan and C. D.Mower.

The breakdowns occurred for the most part Inthe boat from Matin! Polni to the north shore,

nn'l as the committee boat was not iear by al thntime a close rlption of the various mlsi >rtunss

wa« not obtained.Th* wtnneri were the Leda, Ihe Esperansa, the

Alerion, the Dot, Ihe Badger, th< Ruby (sail over),

tli- Arizona, the Scintilla, the Ox (aall over) andWie Sara. Those who engaged In the racing saidafterward iat there was lota of excKernel out-side, and thai any mor< successful regatta couldhardly be looked for In the coming season.

The' following table shows the results of theracing:

Sl-OOrp— St-FOOT -START, U:stBlsssea

TacM Owner. Finish. npijr.Annan-*. .!. R. Martin. Jr 34.]:43 »;5«;«l.ed.r If. L. Maxwell '¦} ¦•'. g £235Memory, w. N. Barter 3:4rt:2C 3:00:22BLOOPS^SO-rOOT CUASB-^-SPECIAI»— START. 12:45.H-r. R N Ellis S:4»:li 3:«:HErperanca, 11. O. Hav«meyer. Jr ¦'¦ 4«:2i :"'-..I

LOOPS 10-FOOT CLASS— START. 12:4.VFnpron«l. A. Pe»ti ? "=™. 3:lT:3

°OuVaii. J. R Max«-11. ir

¦• "¦ -! vtftdflAlerln. A. It Alker 4:<U:..S 3.1<i..»*

CATBOATS— CLABS-^START. 12:«. VHot r T pierce 4:U:07 2:58:07Kiy"r.v»y.>. U kraemer D»d not nmsh.

CATHOATS—SScFOOT CLASS—START. 1:05.Win nr I^».' .1. 8. Appltby ....Md nd Bmsh.

TWENTT-ONE-FOOT RACEABOCTB START, I--' •'¦*>¦

n..Kiie. F. T. Bedford. Jr I.i-mar.!.-!6U, K. T. Itedf..rd \\lthrtr.iwn.Snipper. A. U Alley

'¦:••- S:**:» 15420HxlK.-r. Th..men nnd .Tones 4J.»4._.« l.a*

—<

BEAWANHAKA KNOCTCABOUTB--START. l:0O.

Ruby. O. i:. IMwrvrd* 3:f>2:27 2.02:5T

MANHASBBT RACEABOUTS BTART. l:0».

Arizona. O. A. i%iry'-':il:i? !il,i1,!"

Hah r.'nlllp!" and « r«sn-;;'!',5 I-,:,'-,

MI.I, .1 W. Alker $%£s% l^o^alambkin. S. W Roach jl-'i'i ISi?Firefly. Ouj Btan ling .... ¦ ¦ .:......u l.i.i.ti

MANHA6BET HAY SPECIAL KNO'KAHOfTS—START1:15.

BrlnillU. J. R. Hoyt 2-»-W Ji*2;|lUul*, F- C. WallH.e 2:..0:2. 1:44:_7

BLOOPS— 2I-FOOT CLASS-^-START 1:08Ox. R. N. BavlCl 8:10:00 2.^:00

SLOOPS- IS FOOT CI*ASS START 1:10.N ra, Louis Iselln 8:0«:21 t:S«:MChipmunk, R. Jacob am m -¦-• MMlltrSl. A. C noFtvvirk ¦¦-•'•" 1..2:.-)

Cricket. H. c Pryot 2..vi:1» l:i:tBai ''•¦ Hoey. Jr

- ¦'¦- - ' 1:42:10 NF.-W-YORK CANOE CLUB RACES.

The regatta committee of the New-York Canoe

Club announces that the opening races of the club

will be sailed on the club courses in GravesendHay to-morrow. There willhe races for the special

club knockabout class on Saturday. June 15. andon June 22 there will be a large regatta fordlf-f.rent classes. In July and August a number olcontests will be wiled off the clubhouse al Benson-hurst, Long Island.

In the open air as exhlleratlng as II was healthy.

It checked the Fpurts of the runners occ£e!Gnaily.

just nut enough to handicap the lime pltjy in

feveral of the mess, but it aatected r-.H alike and

nobody really suffered.The harbor between the island and G!en Island

was dotted with sailing craft, gayly decorated with

fl.T^? and buntir.p. th» old stone forts on the public

playpround adjoining seermns to Ftand sentinels

over the nearby merrymakera. Thr» peaplo cameby trains, bicyri. earrUc«s and automobiles, andyet there ras no crush, delay or "vfis.rn. Theofficials of the club were eveiywiaere looking to the

comfort of their guests, and fU the conclusion of

tho sports, which were >ver in tjood scison, every-

body voted the OUtinC .1? . njoy.i'.'.o &s nny of themany which have p^rio lie.'ore. Bxtenaltre altera-

tions have been made to »fee old Potter House «o

that the friends of the membera w*re not cramped

for room or acoommodatlona.While tho bright sun had done Its best to dry out

the cinder track. It had been only partially suc-cessful, for the "goinß" was heavy in places, andprevented record breaking. While the grass wasdry in the Infield, the bulky athletes who took part

In the field sports managed to dig Into soft earth

at limes, which did not help those who anticipated

new records.FIFTKKN' CONTESTS IN* ALL.

There were nine r^)?ular contests on the pro-jramiae and five Held contests. Duffy, the George-

town sprinter, was ' eaten inthe 100-yard race, and

•the management arranged a spedal race for him.

roping that h* would be able to break the 50-y,->rd record, n«M for so many years by "L'm"

Myers. The wind was blowing <=o Btrongly from

the north that Duffy, In order to get a record In

rase he beat the <ild figures, was compelled to start

f:<.m th*» Other side, wi:h the wind almost In his

*Mh. MiltonRalney. of the Xavler College, start-

ed v.ith him. and tho two men were off flying at

the crack of the pistol. At twenty yards Duffy

forged ahead, and finished with his long hair fly-ing and hi.- feature? s<?t sternly. He cut the tape

Kith his arms hiph in the air. aa ifhe waa fairly

reaching Into the skies for more iung power. Re

teat Rainey fuily two yards. The timers an-1/lUn^.

, 53-5 md«. and the old record of sionde stands foi the present. Duffy's perform-

ance however in the face of the wind, was a really-ema'rkable one. In sti'l air be would have tied orrjeaten the record to a certalntj.It was the first time in many years that the club

vi he'd opf-n handicap games, which accounted'of the heavy entry list. Usually the club conductsjames" with limited handicaps, and th<- change of-r.p.ditions yesterday i-xplains the reason why so¦nanv of the oidtime champions were beaten, In

A BOOK FOR YACHTSMEN.A new yachting directory- has been published by

Frank A. Insraham. of Bristol, R 1., for the COS)-

venience of members of CIUDS and business men.containing a list of these who are enrolled in themembership lists of the leading yacht clubs ofthe United States, together with their addresses.-md a mention of the Instltutiona to which theyiisped Ively betonc

YACHTS RACE ON THF. CLYDE.

SHAMROCK ! FIRST HOME. BUT LOSES ON

TIME ALLOWANCE.

Rothesay*, Firth of Clyde. .June B.—The yachts

which contested yesterday In the Glasgow exhibi-tion regatta again sailed over the same course to-

day, with little wind. At the end of tlio lii>t roundthe his boats finished bi follows:

11. M.5.I H.M.S.Shiimr.>ck I .. .. 1:57:52 The Sybarlta 8:03

Xhi Karlad a:01:40|Tb« Metror 10:52Shamrock iwai the winner of the prize for the

flrai yacht home, and the K.iri.id waa the winneron time allowanci The ilmea were iis follows:

H.M.S.; ItM sShamrock ; •i:.Tj:3s;The Karlnd S:SB:18

Inthe rac< for the 66-raterithe Tutty drew aheadand kej.t the advantage throughout the nrsi round,at the end of whleh the race was Mopped. Thefinish for the small yachta waa aa (ollowa:

H.M.S.! H.M.S.The Tutty I:I2:1«Th# Lai* 4:..1:0'-The Nevada \u0084 .1 W:«6|Ths> < irlpa>... 4:..i:4't

RACES AT YONKF.US.The rr^att \ committee of Urn Yonkers Corinthian

Tachl Club h».s decided to hold a series of club

races every other B»tnrday until September 14.The llrst race will be held next Saturday.

letic Club «=ent four Rood Quarter-mile runners tothe plart and captured the relay by five yards, il-though Kdwards was tiring at U»e finish, nnd couldnot have gone much further.

Only one scratch man finished in front in the field

contests, and that waa the bulky Flanagan, aausuaL Flan.»Knn gave hla opponents anythingfrom IS to 40 feet each with the hammer, y¦' beaithem all handily with a throw of l«l feet -1121l2 Inches.The next beat throw was over B feel away. Inthe 16-pound shot Klnnnprn-i finished s.-.-tm to 8.B. McOauley, who had a handicap o(

-fer-t. She]

«lon. the scratch man. waa third. Bdwarda caa-tured the running broad Jump with 21 fe.n .>\Inches A Polytechnic Prepara-.ory Bchool boy, K.

\V. Fraser. captured the running hinh jump, clear-|ns*Sfe< • Inches. J. E. SulllvaJi was th< refereeJohn n. Van Wormer w.-ip th.- chairman of the re-ception committee and R. H. CJofte chairman orthe athletic committee.

TRACK CONTESTS.

Half-mile run (kandtosp) *»• G. P. *rnoM. WestRlJe y M C A (:-*> yards): <J. U. Holbrnok. Knlf-Kei •

i»-»cker*A C 111 yards), '"'crnrt; Alexamirr Ma<-kenz|e.

jr., Dwlgtit School (22 yards), third. Time l¦'¦"¦'¦. .'VNonby half a yard; two raxda between »««™« al£ lh.rIMOne-hnn^red-yard dash (handicap*— Woo by Charles

Bclti Kordham College (10 rardsl; n. H. Lumnils. un-attached (!? vardsi. second; F. It. Moulton. N«-w-\ork A.

C and Yale (4 yardsi. third. Time—4i :•¦•.»S. Yon '-•thr.«- >ardi>: a yard hetween aeooßd an.l thlr.l.

Fifty yards (special race for record) \\ m by A I.r>u(Tv." New-York A. C. and Oeorgetown; Milton Halney.

Xavirr Colk'te A. A., ecco.nd. Tim«—

0:0.. H. <>ld r*c

One hundred twtmty yard hurdle (handicap) Wonby B. .i. Clapp. Kew-Yorlt A. C, and Tale (acratcß)j

J. B. Thomas, jr.. NewrYork A. C. and rale •- yard*).

s»cond: W. .1. Feldkamp. Pastime A. C. 's yardFi. third.Time

—0:ltl'i Won tq <>n» and one-half yar,!f: three

yards between second and third •Quarter-in!l<? run (handirapl— Won by Charles W. Ptepn-

ens, 1r Butgera Collose (Tt2 yards); Ogden M. }»"!'"-P.Columbia (16 yards) ¦ nd; Howard Valentine. Flui>hln«;

A. A. (28 rards). third. Tlm»—

0:19. Won by five yards;a. yard between • ond «nd third.

Two-hundred -and-twenty -yard hurdle m.-" (nanalcmpi—

Won bj H. Arm Id, L'nk-n StttUinpr.t A. C.''"

yards);.1. B. Thomas, Jr.. New-York A. C. and Yale 5 yards).pecond; R .7 Clapp, New-York A. C. nnd V.!<- (^cratcht.

third. Tim< •>:-•¦> Won by •* yard; a yard between satond 'and third.

Two-hundred-and-twrnty-yaid da«h (handicap)—

wonby Milton Rainey. Xavler I'ollese A. A. (22 yards); A.W. Burllngaroe. Knickerbocker A. C. <V2yardf». «"w>nd;H <" Hleronimus, C. Y. M. C. A (2»> yards), third.

Time—O:2H4. Won by two >ard.«; one and one-halfyard* between second and third.

One-mile i.lay raeo. schools (teams <-t five men)—Wonby .Montrltir Uish S hool, T. Dorman, 11. Spaldtnir. ECavlno H. rarr.;> ami W. D ¦!¦•• . New-Kochrlle MlKhSchool, second; Newton Hlßh School, third. Time. 3 2»*iWr.ii by ioo yards: 10 rds betw< second and third.

¦¦•¦ mile run (handicap) Won by R, L. Bandford.Knickerbocker A. <". '¦'••" yards); C. B Marshall, Colum-blr, (40 vnrds). second: C. A. Hrady. \;<x'..-i- A. A i7nyards), third. Tins. 4 r.-!.. Won bj l"yards; 80 yardsbetween tecond and third.

One-mile relay race, clubs and colleges (teams of fourmen)— ly Knl<-k<-rboekrr A. ''. W, F. MrLaua-hlln,Gcorse Kolhrnok Philip Barli and W. s. Edwards; Yale..1. Llllle. W. ii. ¦:!¦-•.. T Kane and B. .1 Clapp. second; Rutgers B. St. John Ifalven, M. T. Kirk. F L..V-in Nu!» and .\ W. Bte\ i thliI. Time, 3:32%. Wonby fi ynrd«; t" yards between second nnd third.

FIELD CONTEBTB.i':t-,nj: It;pound shot (handicap) Won by B. P. Mc-

Cnuley; St. Bartholntnen A. C ra feet), 37 feet « Inches;John nann;i?an. New-York A. C (S feet, '¦¦¦< •••• 1"inches, sei ¦!¦!: Richard Ptilllvan. New York A. C. andY.i;.» rat. h. 44 feet ft'r Incben, third.

Pole vault (handleapi Won by Daniel Reuss, Knicker-bocker A. C. 10 Inches), 11 feet; A. Peas<>, New-York A.C. and Yale (7 Inches), 1" feet '¦• Inches, second; V.Thompson. New-York A. <". and Yale (7 Inches), K» feet6 InrrK». third.

Runninc broad Jump (handicap)—

Won by W. B. Ed-wards. Knickerbocker A. (". 118 Inches) 21 feel '¦>'< inches:rmn<el Vrank. T"nior Bettlemerl A. C. (IS Inches), 21 feet.'¦*« Inches, second; William Moyne, New V. rk A. C. illInches) "1 '¦<¦• '<'¦> inch<s. third.

Hunnliiff hiKh lump (handlcao) Won by I: W. Frmer.Poly Ppe? Rehool <I<> Inches), .'. f ¦'• R ln< ' • ¦ . William V.Irwin New-York t*nlver»lt» «P Inches), .^ r..-i f» inches,second; 0 Bauer Bt. Bartholomew A. C (8 Inches), ft feet«5 Inches, third.

Tl'.rcwlr.p the IC-nound hammor (handicap)—

Won t.v.Tohn riannagan. New-York A. C. (scratch), I<;i feet 24Inche* Ri-hnrd Sheldon. w v.;k A. <\ nnd Yale (28reet) 131 feet 44 Inches. P*cond: K. O. Ock. NVw-YorkA. C. and Yale '4ft feet), US feel ft in^h'-F. third.

MR. IIERRESHOFF'S SI'CCESS ABROAD.Bristol. R. I/, Ji»««* S.—Tho friends a4Charles P.

Ilerrenhofr, 2d. are Jubilant to-day over the vic-

tory the you* man salnetl over hi.«« English com-

petltors In Glasgow, when the 63-footer NVva.ia.

designed and owned by him. won by a long lea.i

the race with a host al crack racing boats Mr.

Herre«hoff la barely twenty-one years old. He Is

thflsonol James Herreshoff. of California, and aneolfew of Nat Herroahoff. He deMgnejl the SanToy ami another amall racer In Bristol last sea-son, both of which proved fast.

QVntcmobilc Gtoragc Gtaticns.

VIA*KtM>S OF AUTOMOBILES stored ant rer»alre-i.Electric; light and fine location. 132 West 49th St.

HOMAN & SCtIULX. lt>oth-6t. and Broadway.—

Agentsfor Locomobile Woods electric ¦¦-..-¦'* charging.

Sporting ©ooljs.

YACHT SAILSPerfect Kn. fx>w Prices.|,AIMIISTEKRI\« WHEELS

i Polt*h»d Briss. M.ih *-»ny Drum and Handles. |13 in. was . W.n« Now »5.00lrt in. was $«.!>7 Now »t»..V»

YACHT sipri ii¦

I Bra«s Hanrt Kai.si. LNtCtS, WbtStSSB, Stanchions.Chain. R"r» and Blork*.

I Tarht raps *}•?*wsfktsa Suits an.**

VACIITKI.*O«Tarhi

—Sisal Club SMd Private Sijpals.

Xew Co<l«. 21 Flaju «13.50 and up.

CaWWI TE\TSt»x •> ft ... *H.R7 12x12 ft *!>.ISaAi2ft.::::::...57.74 i^u« ?i»>-is

\ \\ MN •.I John C. Hopkins a Co., 119 Chambars Street.

LAKEWOOD DEFEATS FREEBOOTERSFOR TTIE RUMSOX CLUB CITS.

In an atmosphere clear as crystal, and canopiedby a deecy cloud Becked pky. the Bporting and cot-tage colonies of Beabright, Long Branch. Red Bankand Its vicinity found Infinite pleasure and some ex-citement yesterdaj at the polo matcli which markedthe opening of the newly organized Rurason PoloClub field, picturesquely situated on the old Rum-son Turnpike.

The entire country side turned oui In force forthe contest, and when plaj began thi boundary

lines were so crowded with fashionabU coaches,drags, automobiles and vehicles of every (iepcrip-

tlon. all loaded with gayly attired pleasure peekera,

that the scene took on tbe aspect of a garden

party. Within a stone's throw of the original polo jground at the Branch, where Jamea Gordon Ben- :net and his confrere*. Messrs. Herbert. Belmont,

r>e I.ancey Kane. Hitchcock. Mortimer, Rlpley,Morgan, the Rutherford*, et al.. tir-t essayed polo

In ihla country away bai In IKT<*.. the new Rumsoticlub will cater f the sporting element on the New-Jer.eey coast, nnd it Is a good omen that the (lel.l

was 1 hrlsti ¦ yesterday bj plajera of the highestcalibre now on the turf.

Oeorge J, Gould, who struck hi* flrsi ball In theneighborhood of Beabright, provided ¦apecial trainfor the accommodation of the players repremthe Lakewood regular nnd Freebooter teams, andthe ori they provided, while not, perhai asbrilliant as nilth! have been thi- case had the fieldbeen larger, waa very enjoyable for an Initialmatch.

As the lineup ahows, several of tbe playen adopt-ed position* entirely n*-w to them, and. in conse-quence, play waa not as rapid a* is usually seenon the court. The Waterbury brothers, who aidedwith George Gould and James Converse, were, ofcourse, the chief operators

'Monte" Wsteri'tiry

being the m<"^t noticeable ¦<•¦ a scorer when hepicked up Ills elder's 1 lacings" an '¦ goi ihi ballproi erly lined out. Hii pony stumbled on n --hHrpturn In the second period, and he rolled to grass,

but resumed ptay In a moment unhurt. Mr. v*linsch,who was .it third position Dn the Freebooter team,went to '"back" aa play proceeded, helng moreeffective than ColHer, senior. His pony waa some-what hard mouthed, howwer, and once carriedhim int. the crowd of enthusiasts nt the westboundary, much to th< astonishment of the visitors.

Curner ; lay and son • wafting <>f atmosphere onthe part •¦: the Freebooter brig reduced th>»speed materially in the third and fourth periods.and the fact thai the regul irs were able 10 scoreeleven times In all d

—not -<• much for the sci-

ence brought tn bear by th* losing team Apalpable cross hy Monte Waterbury and a dupli-cate, bj Kllns.-h coat hoi.th teams half. :; goal In thesecoi 1 bout, and tbe lntter player reduced hisscore another quarter In the third period for asafetj liit behind his own goal line, when thoWaterbury combination .une overwhelmingBrokaw rode hard in this match, and Wheeler waswell in place, bul not wound up 10 concert pitch.Gould played very effectively, and twice led thecompany In brilliant form. «'oiiipr was valuablewhen he went up t.. No. I, and Converse, thoughnew to fourth position, held his goal safe In aworkmanlike manner There was some wide andslow" turning, however, and the new tleld. whichhas only recently been pui Into shape, needs play-ii.k on before h ball can be a«l i to have life on It.

The teams, position <>f players and their ratingfollow:

LA XETVOOD. t. M.. OODI FRKEBOOTEB9

(Plark atvl cnM.) Uilwc-k ari.l red.)r,t>,,rsf J. OouM . S 11. <¦ Hr.-vkmv . 31. U'atorbury . ... RlChai Wilder 7.1 M. Waterbury .... RIR. R, v Pllnsch «James Converse 1 P. F. Collier I

Total 2. Total 1!>THE BUMMART.

'JMIi-T iRl< "¦

Onal. Made hy. Tl 11 Time.1 T. M. Waterbury.. . Lakewood 0:*»2 R E F i.!-..«<li rre«booten S:eO.¦».. .1 M. Wnterbury LakeWOlMi 0:1B

ChanßO'J pontM imce. Hall la pUy at limit.SECOND PERIOD.

1 j. M. Waterbury Lakewood O:2<>2 .1. Waterbury ljak«wood .... 2:.i-»jj 1 harl«v WlieVler Freebooter! 7:1.".4 . i. v rbur i^»ki-wixt<j ¦ ¦ ¦»'•

<'hani{eit j-.cni.-s t«|r<>. Both teanu lout on?- half goalfn players crowln*.

Tiunn period.

1 J. M \Vit»rl.ury Lskewoed. 2:l»>2 I. Waterbury l.akrwno>! 2:.-.»ft j. m. Waterbury ¦• i.nkoworxi o:4«4 1,. WatTbury l<akcwon<l 3:257> J. M. Waterbury . I^akewofiil 6;4i»« 11 Broka« , Fr»-.'b.-xitfr!i . . g -.-.

Fro'iMH.ter* \art (r—rter Kf>al f"r «nf»ty hit byFlinsch. Ball played t.. limit and aeni outMile <in time.

FOURTH rKRIOD.1 .1. M. Wafrbury . I^akewoort 2:10.' Charles Wheeler . .. Freebooters B:2i>

Played to limit. Chani i ponlda once.Recapitulatl 1

—Freebooter! earr.e.l 4 goals, allowed by

handicap 8, lost \. net ycore >!¦,; Lakewood in«->i 11,lost '*. net fr.-ro 10, and won Rutncon <"lub Cups,

rtcferee— ll. L. Herbert. Tlmekerpei w A. Hamilton.Screr-A. 11 Oodfre]

MS ISDIW DEUCACT.

T DAVEG JR.. 123 W. l=»th St.. *>2 4 SO4 ad Are.I.Baseball. Lawn Tennis ani Golf Outnis. Cameras sadKodaks. Bicycle* and rhonosTaph*.

WIDEXIXG iv AFRICAN i:\ir.nn.\n.

-triILEK-3 PHOTO-TXPOSOMETER.— Kr— ASBSSOSSMPhotographers. *'"'115 cent

* <st«mJ"" foT, 3 "?*»•largest SO cent Photographic Mas»slce."^"rpIICVTU K.^WS. 115-117 XSSSi New-York.

NEW OFFICIALS AT YALE.New-Haven. Conn., June I.—Charles Oould. of Al-

iiH'.iy. has been elected president and manager ofthe Yh\» Athletic AK'r.fUt km. He Is a member ofthe class of '02 and the captain of next fall's foot-bail team New.-i! Hobart Hargrave, of Cincin-nati, "fIU, Sheffield Scientiii.' Bchool, is the rtew vice-president; Oliver Livingston Duval, 'OS, of Brook-lyn, assistant manager and V.'illiam Bhivley Ful-ton, '03, "f Waterbury. Conn., secretarjIt i.- announced that the fale squad will h.e

called fopeth»r on Septemlier 1 to en Into regular'rainins for the intern.itior.nl me. t The men who¦cored points in the Vale-Harvard most or tii^Intercollegiate games have been ordered to do In-dividual training al their homes during the sum-mer, but the final selections for the Internationalgamea «11l not he made untii a week before the

OOLJBMAN PRINCETON'S CAPTAIN.Princeton. N. J.. Joae B. Announcement was

mad* h^rr- to-day that at ¦recent meeting of th>-

university track team Alexander w Coleman. 'ttwas re-elected captain. Coleman is the holder ofth« Princeton record in the pole vault

MTRACKEX TO OOME TO COLUMBIA.Joatah <"Rivin McCrackeo, Pennsylvanla'a famous

football player, mag asaja* in coaching some ofColumbia'a athletia teanas, as he is cominß itexlyear, by th* appointment of President Low. to adas secretary of Earl Hall ami the foung Men's•""hristian AssoctatKoa.

WII.HAMPTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. WINS.

Wllllamstown. Mass.. June I(Special^- The Will-iamstown Hlg-h School easily won the Westernliasaachuaetsa interscholastlc track meet thismorning on YVeston Field. Harry Watson, whowon 29 points for the winning team, will eat«-r

Williams with the ciass of '<£>¦

now remembered that as we entered the tops*miny dogs were lyingabout Just outside th« en-trance but the little seal brown puppy was notamona thf-m. My suspicion became a certainty,and I knew that Iwas attending the puppyfuneral, and in that gay and hungry assemblage Ijeomed to be the only mourner. The Indians usedtheir hands In plac* of soup spoons, and theyseemed to consider them good substitutes.

Formality was conspicuous by Its absence, andas Iwatched and listened to the soup eatinjr, in-terspersed with grunts, which, translated, wouldmean "heap good." Irealized what a boon thisdish would ba to the people in cities at this t:moof year who are obliged to sal the first earlystrawberries of the season. Kven when eaten witha liberal supply of cream, they are pronouncedtasteless and without Haver. To thes<> unfortunateansa what could b* more tempting than puppysoup, .which ought to rind its way not only to th*tibln,. but to the affections of ih« Americanpeople.

The soup was all eaten, even to the tall, snd thiswas the end of the puppy. With a delicate sens*

of the eternal fitness of things, a quantity of sand.whleh had settled to the bottom of tho kettle, waaeaten last, and therefore the last rites of th*puppy's funeral were observed, even to covertn? hisremains with earth, and If each Indian had fin-ished the repast by swallowing a small tombstoneone could have said that even if this dog ba4not had his day. h» had a tombstone

Cigarettes were passed in place of the pipe otpeace, and the odorous smoke, mingled with theother*odors and the smoke, made a combinationwhich could be easily cut with a knife. Iwatchedthe Indians lyln*around lazily smoking, content-

menl plci ired on their faces, and thocght If theirmotto for.the enjoyment of life could be put Intowords It would read "Dolce far nlente." Beforeleaving Ibegged Starving Elk for tho recipe ofpuppy soup, and all wh.-v wish to enjoy this canine,dish wUI find It a complete cure for that tir«dfeeling one has in the spring and. so touchinglydescribed by makers of r«'-»nt medicine*.

IT Sr.FMF.P TO rtK ENJOYED HEAP MtTH TN AN

ARAPAIIOK TEPEE.

Darlington (Okla. T.> letter in The Chicago Tost.

One d».v mmm after our arrival here atall.Jungrylooking Indian- Starving Klk called and ln\tted us

take en at his tepee Like the Romans of eld

hn mysteriously intimated that one dish of whichWe wmild b« Invited to partake would he sotne-

thinc new to us. and tb#refor« a surprise; and. ashe wMiviry odd looking Indian. Iexpected the

dish to he as odd a5the sppearanc*. of our^hostIconiur*d up a vision oi a modern Mlnnehaha\u0084'. ??„« the hospitable tepee and hearing aloft in

her hand a hugs pie from which four-and-tw*nty

bl-ickblrds would take flight. Or. perhaps the sur-prtVe would be an omelet, in the "litre of *hich

2Et: Tin, wlnke.l and blinked enoußli of theu\ Lt of n^v eve,, to he note to distinguish a

vague outline' o?our host, 1 pointed to the kettle

and timidlyasked:

S^P^^dl^w^r^aybe sov(.u like it heap much.™You n avbe like It." said his sauaw.

The"urprise was almost too much for me. and forCm.ni 1 wished that Columbus had not dlscov-

irZ America The soup was served in a kettle,

and w^ were all invited to dip-In. and the big andfiule dappers needed no second invitation Iman-aged Somehow to swallow the lump which rose InHfw thWit- Iglanced at Mr. Starving Elk. and It.Occurred to me how mean and. In fact, how doggish

i» vvniiidbe todeprive any one with such a hungry

name of even so much «¦ a tiny hit of the delicate™ut Then. too, there were little Starvlr Elks

to be considered, as they were present in large,niimber« And Just then a suspicion flashed acrossmy mind which gave me plenty of food for re.l-c-

'when Starving Elk sa|M upon v- a cunning littlepuppy had followed and played »t h:s heels. Itwas an nftectlonate little fellow, and had lookedup 'into my face with expressive brown eye?. I

BROOKLYN YACHT i'l,l1! RACES.

Che light w-\thrr racers of the Oravesend Bay

Yacht Kaclng oclatlon got "tholr till of It"Inthe lower bay yesterday. This was In tho asso-ciation regatta of the Brooklyn Vaeht Club, thopreparaton signal for which was given at 3:»»p. m. There was half bii hour's delay here, to

give the yachta tlnv to tie down their tucks nnrt

work out from their moorings to the starting line—

a feat which. In the crowded waters, was not Inevery case successful.

Double reef* and even treble re«f.-» were in fash-

lon, and the mainsails and jibs w«n getting ashower bath within Bye minutea after the tlrstRun. There was

•pretty fresh and cold wind,

perhaps eighteen miles an hour, coming out ofth» west-northwest,

Tho race committee, consisting of P. M Jean-not, Alfred Mackay and C. H Mead, sent the

yachti first to the mark off the Atlantic YachtClub, which was an aasy reach, and the yachts

were on tho wind to Buoy No. 12. and the. FortHamilton mark, with a broad reach that wasalmost a run. to the home mark. Of actual brat-ing there w,is little, nnd this enabled the yachts

to go twice around tho course In good time.The second division sailed a shorter course, leav-

ing out the red can livioy. No 12, and the littlefellows had some lively diving before they got

back to moorings. The only thing In the way ot awreckage waa on board the Akista. the big leg omutton rigged yacht, which apparently carriedaway a reel pennant, but thin did not prevent herfrom winning by more than ten minutes.

Vice-Commodore H. J. Heath hf.d his smart 30-footer. the Squaw, with two reefs tied down torh»r sailover prize, nnd Mr. Luckenback'a Songand Dance likewise had no competitor in her class.One of the best contests was in the 21-foot sloopclass wliere Calvin Tomklns scored a one- minutewin over the Wink, owned by \V. A. Barstow, the

Rlsle owned by C. P. Rosemon. being over two

minutes behind at the finish.The following table shows the results of the

r..' Ing:FIRST DIVISION.

Buoop* w ri^"T CLASS--START S3.V

Finish :lin^T»rht Owßs'hlll siis':3O 1-43:31)AklMa. C.#or^ Hill ?:if:3" I;*it

*>H.nlta. HarUVnd Brother. 5:28:3» ,.M.M>

SECOND DIVISION.SLOOrs»-30-FOOT CLASS— START 3:10.

Squaw. Vice-Commodore H. J H^ath ..4:40:07 1:14:07SLOOPS— 2S-FOOT— START 3:40.

Sons (lidDanfe. Mr. Lu<**nbneh 4:S4:SO 1:10:30SLOOPS— FOOT CLASS

—START 3:40.

Wraith. CaMn Tomkins 4:&9:0O 1:10:00Wink. W. A. B*r»tow : 3:>«>:<m JS22El»>. C. P. Rwmnn 5:02:07 1:22:0,

SLOOPS— II-FOOT CLASS— START 8:40.

KelDle. Mr. Brown '. 5:04:08 l.i

London¦THE STAMP Or EXCELLENCE."

Smart Looking English Kit Bag

Capacious-easy of access—in-genious pocket for collars andcravatcs, lined with cleanlyplaids— in all sizes.

All our traveling goods arc

hand-sewn in our worbHhops

in i:rif£laml—

not pasted—

ttMbest leather and labor canproduce.

Mark W. Cross &Co.253 BROADWAY, N. V-

(bPPOtStTK CITY H.ai.i ¦

JJOSTO.N: LOSnO.\i«O bumuirr St. 1»7 Xcw Uuml St., IV.

(-HANGE OF QArOE OK Tftr: nrcir.A I.INK.From JthOdestfl

It may he imagined that, owing to the «ir.South Africa has made iitti» material progressduring the year now dosing, but among ihe work?accomplished i? the widening of the gauge of th»Hrir.i line to the South African standard i>f threefe<i .*ix inches. This arduous task iraa completedin July last, under the direction of A. L. Lawley. amember of the well known firm of Pauling & «'o..wlio not only constructed the whole line, butworked it down to the .-n-l of August, when it waahanded over to the Beira Railway Company.

The first construction wan undertaken In LMnnd by 1537 there had been l..id no Ifs* than 311rnll>- •!' rails, stretching, with a two-foot gau>je,

from the seacoast at Belra to beyond the Rhode-afan border at L'tnt-ill, only 1W miles from Salis-bury.

Tho?e who know th» Hast Coasl will immediatelyappreciate the performance of this feat. Origlnal-ly. the line started from the hank? of the PungweRiver. fifty miles from the port. stfamhont'-- com-pleting the journey to th. coast. It wa« thenfound that the river passage could not be reliedupon, and the railway was continued down toBelra, and n pier built at which vesseln might dis-charge r,r take up carco and passengers.

On the completion of the narrow gauge railwaya- far aa I'mtall. it was at once seen that an ex-tension to Salisbury waa advisable, and after con-sideration it waa decided to make such an exten-sion on the ordinary Cape gauge, and to widen th*

large portion which had been built already. Thiswork waa undertaken by Mr. J.iwley nt the end of

18r and within two and a half years It has been

successfully completed, and that despite the many

difficulties arising from the war, which broke out

after the task had been begun.Thus, on July i». a train first ran the whole dis-

tance oa the widened metals, every portion of thebroad gauge engines and vehicles having first heencarried over the narrow gauge railway from Beirato I'mtall. • ¦

_, ,

Ihe railway from the coast to Salisbury havingbeen completed on th* gen?-al South Africangauge Pauline: & Co. are now engaged upon theconstruction of the line which is to run 22-0 milesacross Rhode M.-». connecting Buluwayo and Salis-bury and are nlso building the railway to theGwanda gold Reids, making a total of 400 miles cfline ur.der construction.

RCHOOI-BOY RACES AT PERCY FIELD.

Ithaca. N. V. June. S.— The Masten Park HighScho,!. of Buffalo, won the interscholaMlc meet onPercy Field this. afternoon, scoring 20 points. IthacaHigh School was SS< Qilii, with ,15,. and .Binghamtont_ird. with 12. Ten schools were entered. ar.J the

9

fjorses and (Tarruagrt.purses anb (Earnageg.