The charge of the [>ri«!er ?chcol that Rasrby re-cently played \u25a0 baseball man who was over thenee limit of twenty years was found Mb« ground-

less. This makes It possible for De La Salle andRugby to meet to-day at Columbia Oval In theseml-flna! game for th interscholaftlc champion-ship. Sanction was granted to the ColumbiaGrammar School ath.'etic carries on Friday, the la-terscholastlc contests of Columbia University oathe same day. the? Princeton interscholastic game*

en Saturday and the National lnterscholastic meeton May 30.

XEW-TORK IXTERSCBOLASTJC UEETIXO.The thirteen schoola in the New-York Inter-

scholastic Athletic Association were rrpr**er.t&iatthe annual spring meeting of the league at Wood-bridsre School yesterday.

CHICAGO. 3: ST. I-OUIS. 6.Chicago. AprilSO.— St. Louis went to pieces In th«

second and third tnnlnscs. and on the most misera-ble mtsplays. together with Harper's poor work,

presented the home team with ea>u?h runs to whs.The score follows:

R H RCM s* 0 2 I§ 1

••t *-• T

•St. !,,,!!« ft

•••II2 •••«-« lft

•Baimlss fsssss— and Donohoe; H«rp«r. Jocea and

CVi».er and O'Connor.

£rn«">d hr Hartford, of the Eastern I^iSTja. n»score follows:

NEW-YORK. ! : \u25a0•\u25a0.- .}\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

ah r Ib po a •: «*> rlbpo a •V.Halt'n. rf. 4 1 S 2 1 lJTluwna*. <f... « 2 1 4 ft 1Mercer. JW*P .'• 2 2 13 2!s!*R>. If I2 »ii0

Selbr>ch. If.. 3 3 2 I0 1:'' "'-mi- lb 8 f| 111 10

PavK »«.... 5 2 2 » 1"

l.i >' > -*\u25a0\u25a0 '•tillIV>yl*. 1h.... 521 :• \u25a0'. llFlkrk. rf. « #•\u2666\u2666]Hi<-kmiin. rf.« 0 1 3 ft 0 Dous'as. c... 2 3

•S 8

•Warner, c... «l <> 1 7 » '

!WelvtrtflQ, Sib 4 A 2 I2 1Oleason. 2!.. 5 1 4 3 2 ft Cms*. m « I \u2666 '<\u25a0 « ftHnww. p... 1 ft O O :" Man x- ..\u25a0\u25a0 21 I)fftGrady. 3b... 42 1 1 i 1 r>rr.:.> \u25a0'. P-

- •_• I••1Totals .. 4»; 13 I«*2S 15 ~\ Total* \u25a0 43 14 17 *> 13

•*On«> out when w!nn;n«r run w*» sM • •

New-York »•»•••••! '—Philadelphia <> « 1 1 « o O Ift 2—"

named run*—New-York. 3: Phllndelphlit. ITwo ham-Darts, Grady. Flick. Cross. Three ba«« hits—G!ea-

n»n Sl;i»cl» Sacrifice hit— f'>-. Stot^n base*—

M»rt»r.Selbaeh 2 Doylw. i:-i».5» Davlp. Flick. La Jote. Dnn*!»».1>..,>:-• plays

—<sra-l-. ar..l !>\u25a0\u25a0>. Van H«!tr-n. •;!»•»>»

and Warner. Flrn base on balls—

OT Hawiev. _:"

Mercer 4: off Platt. 3; •\u25a0 B»rnh»r/J. 1. Hit by pttrt!»lball

—i;r»<ly. Thomas. Struck out— Rv Mercer. 1. by

n^rnhnr!. 1. Wild pitch—Platt. T!me-2:4i. Vsiptr«—

lly.

.V. F. .4. C. MAX CLEARED.The Championship Committee of the Metropolitan

Association of the Amateur Athletic Union hasdecided not to entertain the protest In the r.is» 1 fArthur I^ee Newton, of the New-York AthleticClub. The committee finds thai Mr. Newton has

been a resident of the metropolitan district f(.rmore than six months, and therefore Is ellfrlM.- tocompete in the Metropolitan Association champion-ships. The other protests made at the linl.Kirchnm-

nionnhtp meetinc have been handed over to theRegistration Committee of the Association for set-tlement. except in one case, where the man protested did not compete and the protes' was dropped.

C. W. FEIOENSPAN WIN'S PERMANENTLY CHAM-

PIONSHIP TROPHY FOR GREATER YORK.

C. TV. Feigenspan, the young marksman of New-ark, by again winning the trophy for the inanimatetarget trap shooting championship of Greater New-York and vicinity will hold it permanently. Thecontest yesterday took place on the grounds of theBrooklyn Gun Club, and resulted in the fourth con-secutive victory for Feigenspan. Under the con-ditions governing competitions for the trophy,which were framed by the donor. It was thought

that it would be a perpetual rhallange piece. Tohold it permanently the shooter had to win con-secutively, in an r>pen competition. in a chal-lenge contest and in a competition open to allwho chose to enter, providing they lived within fifty

miles of the City Hall In Manhattan. This Feigen-

span has done. J. S. S. Ilemsen and F. K. Sin-nock challenged for the trophy after he had wonin open competition.

In yesterday's contest each Of the nineteen com-petitors shot at one hundred inanimate targets andtwenty-five doubles. Feigenspan broke thirty-eightIn the' doubles. Summary of the shoot at singles:

Broke. Lost.C. W. FflKenspan M—2B—9—SO—«• 14Captain Barker 20---21— 22— 16J. W. Mnrfey 23—21—21—83 17J. S. S. Rcmffn 23—17— 21—22— 17.T. B. Hoffman 18—24—20—30—83 ISW. Hopkins IS—in—2l—23—M 19Edward Hanks 20— is—23— IS—7!> 21J. J. Fleming IS

— —tf»

—22

F. E. Olldersleeve 1«—20—22— 10—77 2."Dr. Casey 22—Is— 17—20—71 '-*:?l>r. Mills 22— •_»!>— 1S—17— 77 29A. A. Sehoverllnff 18—30—42- lit- 77 29F. R. Tracy 13—22—21—21—77 23Ira McKane 13—20—18 -U» 77 -\u25a0•!I*C. Cornell

—21— ID—12—CH 32

I»r Woods 17—17—14— 1.1—«3 37.T. R. Hopkins 13— 17—M— 39C M. Uncoln 10—V.*— .VI -.7J. Jame3 22

—17

—21

—withdrew.

IWAWIMATE TARGET TRAP SHOOT.

First round— Ml«s Barnes (handicap 7) beat Mlrs I.in-ton (scratch) by 2 up; Mm. M. Freeman (handicap »'\u25a0)

beat Mr? F. 1' Heard (handles" 11) by 3 up and 1 10play; Mlxs Towne (handicap .'1) beat Mrs. Robert RageK.'rr (handicap 12) by 2 up; Miss Greene (handicap 4)

beat Miss Ferris (handicap 4), by 2 up; Mrs. Manic-e(ecratch) beat Miss Harthsborn (handicap 10) by 4 up;Mro. C. S. Brown (handicap 3) beat Mm. Arthur B.Clanin (handicap 5), by 4 up and 3 to play; Miss M. An-

drews drew a bye.Second

—Miss names teat Miss Tnwne 4 up;

Mrs. Msnlc«» beat Mies Greere 1 up over 14 hole*; MrsBrows beat Mrs. Freeman 1 up; Miss Andrews oncemore drew a bye.

The semi-finals and finals will be played to-morrow.

Una. and will resume chnrse as professional at theMorris County cours"-.

TIE PLAYED OFF AT LAKEWOOD.MRS. FREEMAN DEFEATS MRS. B. A. MASH':"

-

A.V ALL. DAY CONTEST.

Lakewood, N. J.. April30 (Special).— playoff

of Saturday's tie between Mrs. E. A. Manlce. Pitts-field Golf, and Mrs. Frank M. Freeman, Lakewood,

was for the first of three cups offered by RoyalMontreal members, and was at medal piny overeighteen holes. Mrs. Freeman won. reducing herSaturday's card by eleven strokes, while Mrs.Manlce exactly duplicated her 05 from scratch.The winning card:

\u25a0J*X -(1*3,11 -SOJDOut T7rfi67«s n—In 7 7 0 7 » 5 3 5 &— ll2 2S MAn all day contest was a woman's match play

tournament over nine holes for prizes offered byMrs. Duncan Hunter and Mrs. F. G. Brathwatte.The results were:

THIRD RACE—Selling; f.V¥> added. One mile and sev-enty yards.

The Gardner, 4. 106 (Hamilton)•

4—l—

1Banker. 4. joa n'lawp^ni

•12

—1

—1

Merry Prince, aged. 11l (Bullman) 3—

1—

FIRST HACK—For mares; $400 addfd; selling. Aboutseven furlongs:

Betting.St. PI.

P. .T. Sullivan's eh. f. Kindula. T.y Ua-—A->i^. \u25a0» vr-- . 106 1b... <Mitrh»ll)1 7—2 I—l

R. F. Wilson ir.'f. b. {. Sparrow Wine.106 (rsr. •'7' (Spencer) 2

—10 out

P. M. \u25a0 I\-Jll"s b. f Insurrection. S. i»l'•-•\u25a0;? (J Plackt 3 20

—1

—1

O>a. 3. 105 (car. 107) (Bullman) 0 3—l 7—loWlneprcas, •». 146 . il'anemani ft

—1 6—l

r>ar>jrerons> Maid. 3. 101 (M Dalyt 0 20—1 6—l6—1

Raeebud. 4, 101 (Callahan) 0 40—1 15—

1Time—1:"5H.

Ptart good. Won driving by a length; same distancet.«"twefn si nd sad third.

FEfOXP RACE—Far two rear Slaa; $400 added; felling.Four and on«>-hair furlonß*.

Tumev r.n •-.\u25a0 b. c. Bowen, by Wanekus—H:ndnn Can. IK' Tb (Oa»-«>n) 1 B—lB

—1 2—l2

—1

J. H. Carr's eh c. Billionaire. 104 (car. .105i(Hamilton) 2 4—l I—l

'\u25a0 F. Pwyer'a oh. c. Rraifen, 161 <ear.MSI (Mitchell) 3 7—lo out

ITsninmssia. I'1-

(J. Hack) O 20—1 6—l6—

1Give All. 9S (Beaton) o SO

—1

—\

Servant. M <M. Daly) 0 30—

1 B—l8—

1HatiFWorth. 101 (CHaon) 0

—1 20

—1

Diddy, 101 m«aner) 0 30—

1—

Galanthus. i)h (Phelan) 0 7—l 2—lTime—o:f.6%.

Start fair Won driving by a head; a length and a halfbetween second ana th:-1.

ODDS-OX FAVORITE? LOST THREE RACES.

The contests at the course of the Queens CountyJockey Club ysif r.:.iy were unworthy of liberalnupp'Tt. I"p to Saturday last this meeting ha.lbeen remarkably clean, and most of the races hadseemed to be both downright and upright. Butcertain plotter! who Infest the turf appear to havertsum?d their former Gehenna activities, and un-less the Ettwarde smite and spare not the public

will lake fright, and leave Aqueduct to echo thedesolate cry of the IWVtaS mud hen and the lonely

bittern. But it will be expecting too much to lookfor harshness and severity from the honeyed hiveof smiling stewards who now perch aloft at theboardwalk,, tip tilted little track. Mr. Reilly is >oIndulgent and sympathetic that ifhe were a CityMagistrate no one would ever be fin< d or Im-prisoned. Every accused person would be set freewith the thanks of the Court and a liberal gift.

When Mr. tburgh is in the stewards' stand he Isso deeply absorbed in musing over his handicapsthat a jockey might pulla hors-e to his knees andbreak his neck without ruffling Mr. Vosburgh'smeditative stagnation. Frank Clarke'3 profnundf-stconviction :s that never since I'haraoh made therunning after the Israelites in the mad rush to theRed Sea has there l»-<-n anything wrong In a horserace. Therefore no one is likely to be ruled off atAqueluct. and the schemers can do as they like.In the first three races odds-on favorites were de-

feated. Careful observers could understand thereasons why. Careful bookmakers could under-stand the reasons why.

Just a brief hint here and now. James R.Keenehas gone to Europe. While Mr. Keene is awaydon't, as \u25a0 rule, plunge wildlyon horses ridden byMr. Keen<-'.- Jockey, Spencer, when those horses areat short prices.

On Bow*n. in the second race, one of the smarteststrokes of the meeting was scored, his backersstarting in '.c play him st 30 i" 1 and continuinguntil the flag fell. It proved to be a close callfor a good thins;, as Bowen s margin at the endwas a head only. Billionaire almost outran him.

Spencer and odd*-on favorites do not alwaysmake happy combinations. On Sparrow Wing. Inthe opening race, and on Bannock. In the third.Spencer's work was painfully weak. On Pink Dom-ino, in the fifth affair, his efforts were as brilliantas his earlier ones were feeble.

A dead heat between The Gardner and Bangor, Inthe third race, was run off. and the decidingstruggle brought n better contest than runoffsusually do. Hani/I' rode. The Gardner well.

Bullman's handling of ZSanone on Saturday wasnbominabl"». Yesterday Keenan, a stableboy, hadthe mount, and he won the last race with ZanoneIn good style. -re Is a chance for the stewardsto So some thinking

O'Connor did not ride at Aqueduct, as he was atMorris Park with Train.-r Bauer helping in thepreparation of the Feath^rstone horses. Itis saidne will be kept busy at Morris Park for the re-mainder of the week.

The summaries follow:

ns Very Beautiful LingerieR.efined in Design Neatly Pvit Together

Our Muslin Underwear has the essential merit of tastefulness. Patterns and trimmings are dainty, rather than—

refinedrather than elaborate. Allmaterials are carefully selected; sizes are cut full and comfortable ;seams are neatly sewed and finished.The under-garments are worthy of the finest wardrobe.

Most of our regular lines of Underwear may be matched in sets for trousseaux—

the laces, embroideries, or ribbons matchingexactly, in the various pieces.

There is neat and tasteful beauty in every garment we show; yet many are as low in price as commonplace sorts. This isbecause the vast orders for the two great stores make wonderfully low prices notwithstanding the fine materials and excellent work wedemand.Night Gowns— Corset Covers-

Gowns are made fulllengths and roomy where room is needed; with high, low Trimmed with insertions or fine laces and baby ribbons of fine embroideries;or V shaped necks; some are made in the new Marguerite style, with elbow the new French cut to waist line or fitted covers; some neatly plaited; fiv*sleeves. Prices are almost what you will—three styles at $1; four styles at styles at sOc > five st le at 75c ; three styles at $1; others up to $6.$1.25;three at $1.50; others by steps of 25c up to $6. Drawers

Chemises— Drawers are neatly made, and trimmed with lace, embroidery and —»m«

Chemises are more used than ever this season. Made of sheer lawns, nainsooks. with "bbons. Three styles at 50c;two at 65c;four at 75c ;and upwards to $5.cambrics; prettily trimmed; some are the skirt lengths with laces, insertions or Short Petticoatsplaits; some with dainty embroideries, or Marguerite styles with wide satin The laces and embroiderings still continue on these with deep umbrella ruies,ribbon. 3 styles at $1; 2 styles at $1.50; 3 styles at $1.75, and up to $3.75. or Vandyke points. 3 styles at 50c; 2 styles, 75c; 2 styles, 85c; 4

Petticoats— styles, $1; others up to $2.75.The petticoats are more lacey and fluffy than ever before. The ribbons are The French Underwear is a fall story in itself, to be told another time- Tai«

daintily drawn through neat beading and finished with pretty bows. Then the _ hint of price ranges:embroidered ones are also dainty beyond description. Prices, four styles at Chemises, $2 to $22 Drawers, $3 to $30$1;three styles at $1.50;two styles at $1.75, and up to $12. Corsft Covers, $2 to $20 Petticoats, $4 to $40

Second Floor. Tenth street. Nignt Gowns. $4 to $30 Short Petticoats, $3.75 to $13.50.

Biescck Dress Goods |Mvsun an* *«<*—**Fine Sorts •>« M: Half Price Perhaps you remembtr tht story of «•»

.."\u25a0'•, , , . . , widow, Mrs. Thoughtful, who bought aYou couldn't take all these goods yesterday ; but the opportunity willsoon be gone. , , ,

When the chance comes to buy such truly elegant stuffs-goods that don't go out of Sllver d™r"Plate at auction. bec*IS? lt *»

style—for half prices, those who wish to share them must be prompt. These still here cheap, and it might come in handy som«

today: day. Some people do buy goods at re*

$1.25 from $2.75—

Silk-and-wool Bayadere Striped $2 from $4—

Silk-and-wool Velour Cords. duced prices that way; but as a rule it'sCrepon. $2 from $4.50

—Silk-and-wool Novelty Bayadere , , , , . , ,

$1.25 from $2.50-Silk-and-wool Crepe Velour. Striped Velour. needed goods at lowered COSt that awakea$1.50 from $2.50 -Silk-and-wool Iron Frame S £mJ£ S<fcsl!£&WOOiFigU,red. CreP° %, real interest. This is a story of that sort—r A'

$2.50 from $4.50—

Suk-smd wool Armure Velourijrenaaine. Cords. something that furnishers of summer homes$1.50 from $2. so— Silk-and-wool Plaid Gauze Grena- I $2.50 from $4 —Silk-and-wool Bayadere Corded .. , . , , , „ ,

dine. Poplin. particularly may be pleased to read:$150 from $2.50— A11-silk Embroidered Fibred $2. from $4-Silk-ar.d-wool Figured Crepon. Tambour muslin sash curtains, in 15 patterns andOau7.e Grenadine. | Fourth avenue and Tenth street. almost as many qualities, at these reduced prices*

85c a pair for $1.25 kind; $1.10 for $1.65 kind;7TAx> Ws* <T% »m 5* l*TO»- Ts«stcr»-i Pink SI2S 'tor $2 k;nd; $1.75 for values up to $2 "Sj%Dr>e nananiaKer- iissoi viUD $2.10 the usual $3.25 quality; $2.75 for those ti«tSoorv tO Close V^ V< S^ m: n^ sold moderately at $4.""

Good values, too, among the rurfled muslin curtains atThe opportunity to obtain the magnificent reproductions of these celebrated paint- 65c to $3 a pair,

ings of the Life of Christ at the very reasonable cost and easy terms which this club 0£ iml»rted novelty net certain*. with lace inserting!«ff-«, :«. nim~,«. «.,— and edges, about a doten pattern*. Prices that wer«Offers, IS almost over. very rra3onablei have been changed th«: 3 patterns

More than a quarter of a million people have paid admission to see the original to choose from at $3.25 a pair. were $4.50; $3.50paintings when exhibited in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago; and they are stillat- 10/I0/ *??c7?c

7? qa^it7yevc$4-

S0 from $575; $4754'75 froa* .... • m » J ;*,{).*5 from $6.25.trading wide attention. And amoag the fan site Umb(mT muslin curtaio9,*

These paintings have created a new standard for the study of the most wonderful attractive new designs, at $1.75 to $4 a pair,life ever passed on this earth. Ten years of travel and study in Palestine, by the fore- ThlM Floor"

most artist of his time, have given to the world most wonderful pictures of the real lifeof Christ, and masterpieces of art that willthrill the hearts of men, as long as Christ is \ \f\ Q\iest of Steamer Rugsloved and true art is admired.

The reproductions of these paintings in color was a most costly work; but by con- Wlth the fxodus to Paris now fairly,«nder .w3y "=»

c ..... I.i 1 • —\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•."\u25a0.—.»/

->"an eager seeking-out of steamer Tugs. We ante, ated ta«

tracting for an entire edition we obtained a very low price. Then the Club plan 'offers lively demand-you'll appt-ciate our splendid prepara-easy terms in the paying ; so that this magnificent work may be possessed by every home tion tar lt The be

-arr bere "0!a fo*«E» makers, to-

—ifthis opportunity is not allowed to slip by.' ' "

ge±CZ W'th the, finfl American products. And a, to

ti. r*\ v -ii i »' assortment, good judges tell us it a more varied than

Ihe Club Will Close very SOOn now; but Until the date is announced we will deliver even those of wholesalers generally. These are all rapT, f, i . ... ,

«. -,. °* sort, warm wool—

fag, and rain, and wind-defyingIlie Complete Work, on payment of $1 rugs

—large and luxurious, The experienced ocean

With payments of $3 monthly until paid for. traveler carries two. Cm* and \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0iifal protection, too,rpi • . , -

1 -ion many an evening in the mountains and at the shore.

lne set includes tour quarto volumes, in three styles of binding. If you can't come j The foreign rugs are $10, $12.50, and no to $25.to the store write for further particulars. If you wish to be sure to reserve a set, send The domestic rugs look as wsli, though not quit«»

the dollar.*

good inquality, and cost much less—

$5 to $8.Men's Furnishing Gooits Stor*.

JOHN WANAMAKERFormerly A. T. Stewart <& Co.. Broadway, Fourth Avenue. 9tK and 10tt\ Street*

UNION SQUARE (North).

AknsTic

Wrouehi IN BRASS & IRON,

mCial For Interiors. OpiEN

VfOrk Fireplaces. Etc.Onr linn Foundriri and Shop*.

Hutulcs.

It Takes No Prophetto name the rrH'tt ri«r>uiar .>:.«-l this y^ar. Theonly manufacturer that \u25a0 \u25a0 •..' 101.000 wheels lostyear '. '. ho;* to retain tb»- ;iaoe. •-'\u25a0\u25a0 b a thing:\u25a0;.\u25a0>-; sras done in M(-yrl«- f-«llm»r before. 101,<Va»lest ....:.. . -.-.. ;:„.\u25a0>;; 200.4106 This year. Crescentsart- now ridden tm)»bm. Pretty sooa they willbe ridden by everybody.

Why Buy Any Other Wheel WhenYou Can Buy a

CRESCENTBEVEL-GEAR

CHAINLESSBICYCLE

For Sixty Dollars,Ch»ia!esj Models, Nos. 41 and 42

- - - $60Cbainlcss Haitk.Nos. 17 and JS

- - - $50Chain Models

- - - $25, $26, $30, $35

The Crescent Bicycle,36 Warren St., New York.

SO EASY TO PUSHThat it overcomes your natural repugnance to work!

COLUMBIA BEVEL GEARCHAINLESS,

Up hl!l or down,

A WORLD BEATER!We carry in stock every model and style of

HARTFORD PENNANT.Columbia Headquarters,

12 WAHKEX ST.

LIBERTY BICYCLES.IIIAMiIMiFIIAMK. 20-SS INCH (SFISCIAJL)

$X.-..<K>.K1.(.lI.AH HOAU WHEELS, DIAMOND

Wli AMI-.22. _'IA tUt IN< 11. IHOM !*:*<» TO »50.LAI»II>"MODELS. *O. SS, '24 IM'H.«:<5.<H).TAMJKMS. i:O TO -4 INCH. DKOI* AMIDIA-

MOND KIUMKS. M.15.00.RACING WHEEL, "THE BOGIE3IAN.V .t»

LBS.. *«;'».RENTING. REPAIRING AM)SL'XDRIES.

2.Mh mioadway MANHATTAN.OOR BEDF-OKD'aVE. A.NI>PACIFIC ST.. BROOKLYN.

TVHKKT,MENLIKELY TO APK FOR GOOD

ROADS PIvANK IN NATIONALPARTY

PLATFORMS— CHIEF CONSUL

BELDING ON" WHEELING.

Whether It Is policy for the League of AmericanWheelmen to meddle with National politics or not

1r a question which for many years has troubledthe leading workers in the organization. WhenIfsac B. Potter was president of the organi-

zation he rather frowned upon committing It to

politics, no matter how much interest hetook In political issues himself. As president of theLeague of American Wheelmen he frequently re-fused to be quoted on subjects In which politicsentered, but. Nt the same time, he took the stump

for the Republican party. Rut he did It as an In-dividual, and a strong good roads man. Wheelmenwho have watched politics here recognized longago that few, If any, of their good friends wereaffiliated with Tammany Hall. The few Improve-ments made in streets and roads and drivewayseince Tammany }{a!lgot hold of local affairs amplyshows this fact. There are some people at present\u25a0who believe that wheelmen through their Nationalorganization mny br more or less of a factor in thenext National political conventions. The chancesare that a good roads plank will be asked for bythe League of American Wheelmen in both Na-tional conventions. The work of drawing up theplanks has been Intrusted to the Highway Improve-ment Committee, of which H. I-t. Kul'f-rton. ofBrooklyn, is chairman. This committee has amongits members the most experienced pood roadsworkers in the countiy. They are men of influence,ami will have no trouble in securing an audiencewith the party leaders. The decision of the Leagueof American Wheelmen in this undertaking Is di-rectly In line with its policy to nationalize tbegood roads movement. Previous to the beginningof this year the work of the League h.is been con-fired to municipal, county and State agitation.The dignity of a National movement was reachedwith the introduction of the bill in Congress bySenator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, asking for anappropriation of *5,000,000 for highway Improve-ment. The Insertion of the plank In the party plat-forms will further d.gnify the pood reads movementas being of Nation.il Importance.

Mllo M. Beldlnp. Jr.. the Chief Consul of theState Division of the League of American "Wheel-men, is a practical wheelman, and he spends muchof the time he can spare from his business on hisbicycle. In speaking of the opening of the outdoorseason Mr.BeldinK said yesterday:

Sonic one apked me what Ithought of the crowdout on Riverside I'rive on Sunday, and when Itoldhim that Ithought it was about two-thirds aslarge at» any Ihad seen In recent years he seemedsurprised. Yet that answer implied there is morerldtnff done to-day than ever before. Two or threeyears ago the Boulevard and Riverside Drive wereabout our only wheelways in this borough, andeverybody went there, of course. Now the asphalt-Ing- of Eighth. Fifth, Madison and First fives, hascaused the wheeling; truffle to become divided, soto speak. The opening up of these other asphaltedroutes has caused wheeling traffic to divert Inother directions. Ido not believe that a membercould sit In the window of the Colonial Club In anafternoon, as was done, a few years ago. and countin one hour seventeen hundred wheelmen jro by.At that time everybody was riding past that point.Now if all wheelmen in the borough tried to takethat one route there would be a blockade and aJam which It would take the remainder of theafternoon to untangle. ItIs the fame In Brooklyn.A couple of year? agt> everybody over there andmany from this borough went down the Cycle Pathto Coney Island. Now the opening up of the as-phalted and macadamized veins leading to the goodroads of Queens has taken many wheelmen outInto I>onK [aland, especially on Sundays and holi-days. They tell me that the number of riders >••- aon the Merrick Road on Sunday was remarkable.Iwent down the Cycle Path to Coney Island, and1 seldom, It ever, saw more wheelmen on thosepopular paths.' The lively interest displayed byour consuls is also encourapinp. The next meetingof the consuls will be held on May 16. and Ihopethat local work will be pufhe-d with Z2st rightthrough the summer. Our officers propose to payconsiderable attention to milkmen who throw theirbroken bottles into the streets. Such a practice Isdamaging to horses and automobiles, as well v to

\u25a0\u25a0

.\u25a0 men, and Ibelieve that the Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals will co-operatewith tin.

J. A. BROWITS coxditiox berwvs.The condition of J. Nicholas Brown, of Xi> 931

Fifth-aye.. who is ill at his home with typhoidfever, Is) serious. The crisis of the disease wanreached Sunday night, and his physicians, Dr.Janeway and Dr. AValtere. said fest£rda> that hiscondition, while very serious, whs not enough tocause momentary expectation of death. The phy-sicians hope to bring their patient through. MrBrown la a member of the firm of Brown & Ivcaor Providence, B. i.. mi»> owner* of, that city

CYCLING.

Bfinnock, «, 120 (Spencer) 0 11—20 outSea Robber. 6, 110 (Mitchell) 0 12—1 3—l

•Dead heat. Time—l:46*4.Start kocxJ. I>id heat; Merry Prince three length*

back.Run-off:

J. T. Lane's eh c. The Gardner, I>\u25a0 Knightof Ellerslle— Pansy, 4 yn>., lOfl Ib

(Hamilton) 1 7—lo outR. T. Wilson, Jr.'s, eh. c. Bangor. 4. 106.

(Clawson) 2 6—66—

6 outTime

—1:40^8.

Start good. Won driving by a half length.

FOURTH RACE— maiden fillies two years old; $400added; Felling. Four and a half furlongs.

W. C. Daly*! b. f. Connie, by Pho-ntx—Gentility, 104 Hi (car. 106) (Clawson) 1 o—l 2—l

Turney Tiros." br. t. Anlce. (B..(D»ngmanl 3—1

—1

i-811111 * Anderson's b. f. Delia fee, 104(car 107) « Spencer) 3 B—l8

—1 3—l3

—1

XoveUy. M (Shaw)O B—l I—lQuite Kipfr:. 104 (car. 107) (Bullman) 0 B—B 7—lo•jueen Quality. 9S (Booker) 0

—1 «—1

The Jade. 104 (Hamilton) 0 in—

1 4—lZenalde. 101 (car. 108) (Mitchell)0 3—l I—l>!udd»r OS (Phelan)O

—1 3—l

•Golden Lllv,W) (Callahan) 0 60—1 20—1"Time—o:3o*4.

•Left at the POSt,Start very bad. Won driving by a length: a half a

length between recond and third.

FIFTH RACE—Felling; for three-year-olds; $400 added.Six furlongs.

J. R. * F. P. Krone's b. f. Pink Domino.by Domino—Delle Rose, 105 lb (car. 107)

-\u25a0(Spencer) 1 7—57—

5 8—

C. Stelnmann'* rh. c. Manltoban. 114....'

••--•\u25a0

<r.u!lmnn)2—

1 2—lO. I- Richards's b. f. Cupidity. 108 .(Clawson) 3 4—l4

—1 7

—n

The Amazon. 101 (Shaw) O «—1 2—lJamaica. 103 (Mitchell)0 10—1 4—lPurifactor. 110 (Hamilton)0 12—1 4—lJucr-ma. IOC. (Meaney) 0 «o—l20—1Daily Report. 110 (car. Ill). ..(Xeumeyer) 0 15—1

—1

"\u25a0.;\u25a0 Lack. 107 (Plack) 0—

1—

Time—l:ls*4.Start very poor. Wen driving by a neck; two lengths

between secor.J and third.

SIXTH RACE—Handicap for all ages; $400 added. Five

and a half fur! 'r,p«.

M Corfcett's br. p. Zanone, by Black Dean—Arrowgrafß. aged, 113 11) (Keenan) 1 9—9

—8—

J. R. & F. P. Keer.e'F en. g. Doublet. 3,114 . (Spencer) 2 6—6

—1

—W. C. Daly's b. h. Lcedsvtlls. 6, 102 c m

Bonev Boy. 4. \u0084S(Slack) 3 4—l4

—1 6—6

BfciM- Boy 4. 11R (Tabor) 0 4—l 7—5

Kamara. 3. 08 <car 103) (Mitchell) 0 7—2 6—5Galathee, 4. 102 (car 106) (Clawson) 0 10—1 4—l

Time—lK)SH.

Start very bad. Won driving by a length; a neck be-

tween second and third.

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.The entries for to-day's races at Aqueduct are as

follows:FIRST RACE Selling; for two-year-olds. Five furlongs.

Flatterer 114 1Wine and Song PSEducate I<W Egyptian Prince PSStrategist 100 *Vood«tlck »}SJuniper 105 Punctual •">Gl^nwrod 102 IWilliam Ack 05

Half a Hundred HIJa «•>

SECOXD UACE—Selling; for three-year-olds and up-

ward, which have run and not won at this meeting.

About peven furlong*.Dutch Comedian HO Oliver Me 104Pickwickian Wfl'PoFt Haste 100Emigre 100 jMatt Simpson MChenille 105 Golden Hattle P3Henry Bess 10." |

THIRD RACE Handicap: for three year-olds and up-

ward. One mile and seventy yards.Klnnlklnlc 12.'. Knight of the Garter 112Waring 118 Bannock HOWarrenton 114!Queen of Song HOLothario 112 Kris Krlngle 107

FOURTH RACE— THE WOODHAVEN STAKES; fortwo-year-olds; Felling; with 5700 added, $20 each,

half forfeit; to second horse $12.'. and to third ?7,"> ofthe added money, rive furlongs.

J. R & V P. Kane's b. g. True Regent, by Domino—Royal Gfm HO

R. W. Walden & Sons' b. f. Educate, by Russell—

Edith 109R. W. Walden & bans' eh. c. Tonicum. by Silver Fox—

Tonlque 107P. 8 V Randolph's eh. g. Scurry, by St. Charles

—White Squall 103

Delmei & Farrell'n b. C. Handy Man, by Hanover—

Mr?. Manton I°2L. V Bell's eh. c. Himself, by Hlmyar—Felicitle 100\V T Kllpatrlck's It. <\ Frank Hall, by St. I>>->nards—

Kat<.na 87J. C. McGlll's eh. c. Glade Run. by Cayuga

—Certa-

men WF MoEsom & Co.'s bt. f. Ondurdts, by Kingston

—Skadl »4

Turney Bros.' b. f. Princess Otlllle, by Wawekus—

Rink «•FIFTH RACE

—Selling; for three-year-olds and upward

that have not won more than one race this or last

year. Six furlongs.

Mr. Kaltenbach lOOlXeponset 100Pau Puk Keewlfl K«»!l»la H W)Tendril I"1

'Rons Clark 1H

Merantha Knapp 1(14 King Full 91Bessie Taylor lOliOiv- and Take i'lThe Corinthian 103|7he Laurel 89SIXTH RACE—Par three-year-olds. One mile and wev-

enty yards.Waring US Precursor 103L^mpglobe lOS Carbuncle 100Goldone 108, Dissenter I'3Royal Sterling 103 Firelock 93

A GALA WEEK OX TOWN AND COUN-

TRY LINKS.

hatcry vaf.pox to make his farewell at»-

peahani.t at dyker meadow on

wednesday.

Harry Vardon, the champion of champions. Is tomake his farewell appearance at Dyker Meadowto-morrow against George Low. the . DykerMeadow professional. The two men have not metsince February 24, when Vardon beat Low atMiami. Fla.. by 5 up and 3 to play. But Low atMiami and Low nt Dyker Meadow are two verydifferent men, and the result of to-morrow's con-test Is not so sure. It Is admitted that Low is bet-ter qualified than any of tho other professionals to

meet this wizard of the links, and with the advan-tage of home grounds and home support he shouldmake an admirable showing.

Like all the other matches in which Vardon hasfigured, the conditions will be thirty-six holes, butunlike the majority of them the general public willnot be admitted. The Dyker Meadow golfers havearranged this affair for the special benefit of theirown members and guests, and without formal invi-tation no one is at liberty to enter .the grounds. Itwas felt that the accessibility of the course to thiscity would Induce hundreds of people to go down,and without some such limitation tho links wouldbe crowded to an extent that would seriouslyhamper the players and prevent the membersthemselves from enjoying a good view of the con-test. Regarding the fee to be paid Vardon for theexhibition, nothing definite can be learned. TheDyker Meadow people have refused to divulge theterms of the contract, and C. S. Cox. his manager,will not say what figure has been agreed upon. ItIs understood, however, that Vardon has fixed hiscompensation at $250, quite a tidy sum for oneday's work. Vardon sails for England the last ofthe week to take part in the open championshipat St. Andrews on June 7. He is expected to returnon June 27, when he will start immediately for Chi-cago for a series of matches In that city.

According to his present plans, he will remain inthis country until after the open championship atChicago, in October, in which he will probably bea competitor. Some discussion has taken place asto his eligibility for this tournament, the chiefcontention being that he does not possess the neces-sary status. Now, as a matter of fact, there is nosuch thing as a defined status for professional en-tries. It has been pointed out in these columnsthat the only rule applicable to the case Is thatwhich says "all entries shall be subject to theapproval of the Executive Committee" (of theUnited States Golf Association). It is hardly pos-sible that this committee will deem it expedient toreject Vardon's name and accept the names of otherEnglishmen who happen to be temporarily asso-ciated with some American golf club. Not half adozen of the so called native professionals wereborn In the States, the majority of them hailing

from tho "land o1o1 cakes." The attempted boycott

Is thus very sillybusiness.Long Inland's oldest golf club, Shlnnecock Hills,

which dates its Incorporation back to September.

1891. has opened its links for the season, and a very

lively season it promises to be. Shinnecock, likeNewport, Kebo Valley and other distinctly sum-mer links, is in.Its full glory in August, when thesurrounding colonies are filled with summer guests,

but even now it is beginning to take on an ap-

pearance of bustling activity. In July the Na-

tional women's championship is to be held there,

and the Executive Committee— ll. G. Trevor, J.Bowers Lee, R. N. Robertson. George C. Clark andS. L. Parrish— already nt work securing accom-modations in the neighboring hotels and boardingbouses for the fair participants. The members'handicaps are to begin on May 30, and will con-tinue weekly until September 8. On Memorial Day

and the Fourth of July there will be special handi-caps at eighteen holes. On every Saturday in July(July 28 excepted) and August there will be ahandicap for the men. On June 30 and th> aboveSaturdays the wins will count for the challengecup which is to ho awarded the player having thehighest percentage at the close of the season. AHhandicaps are limited to eighteen strokes, The an-nual open tournament, the most Important meet-

Ing of golfers of the midsummer season. Is to be-gin on July 24. continuing through the week. Thequalifying round is to be at thirty-six holes, a prizegoing to the maker of the lowest score. The firstsixteen will qualify for the President's Cup, pre-sented by Samuel L. Parrish. The third eight willqualify for the I'econic Cup. and the fourth eight

for the Consolation Cup. The final rounds are allto be at thirty-six holes. An innovation from theprogramme of past seasons will be an eighteen

hole, medal play, four ball match on the third day

of the tournament, teams to consist of two play-ers from the same club. The winners will be pre-sented with the Tuokahoe Cup. On Saturday, theclosing day, there will be a thirty-six hole handi-cap, the player making the beat gross score re-ceiving the Shinnecock Cup, and the one making

the best net the Trustees' Plate, the gift of theBoard of Governors.

The genial weather of the last few days has In-duced an early opening at many local courses.Five of the principal metropolitan organizationsthrew open their doors for the first time on Sat-urday, and many more will be added to the list inthe coming week. The Jamaica Golf Club, thelatest addition to metropolitan golfdom. will begin

operations on May 12. and the Englewood club willreopen at about the same time. At the latter ex-tensive changes have been made this spring, re-sulting in lengthening the. course to 5,600 yardsand materially improving its playing qualities. Anew home green. 250 by 180 feet, mis been con-structed, the old second hole has been abandoned,and the old third hole is now used as the first.Several bunkers have been added, one at the firsthole, 130 yards from the tee, and another behindthe, green; one at the second hole. 100 yards fromthe tee; one at the: twelfth, of the parallel variety,and one at the seventeenth. This seventeenth,which last season was used as the first, has beenmade a capital four hole, by arranging a bunkerfifty yards from the green, which will require agood drive In order to carry the green on the sec-ond shot. The now home holt; is laid out on aslope. 330 yards in length, requiring two full shotsto reach the green, which Is guarded by a roadway.On the fifth a string of trans has been laid, L'O'iyards from the tee. and another on the sixth catcha badly played second shot, Harry Stark, who hasbeen with the club since its organization, will con-tinue as professional, while John Patrick has beenbrought over from Tuxedo as the assistant pro-fessional.

Though a new course, the one at Jamaica prom-ises well. The country is naturally adapted forgolf, being a part of the great Hempstead plains,upon which the Garden City, Meadow Brook andother pet metropolitan links are situated. There laa. big pond on the property, affording ample scopefor water hazards, while the turf Is of that short,curling variety which has proved its worth on allthe Long Island links. The total playing length is2,500 yards, the longest hole ing the "Pond," 228yards. The links lie on the old Ely farm, on LottRoad, near the head of the Flushing turnpike, andwhile nine holes are all that lire now completedothers will i»" added as rapidly as the necessaryland can be acquired. On May 12, the opening daythere are to be several attractive contests. Includ-ing a general handicap for both men and womenand another for novices. The club has applied foradmission to membership In the Metropolitan GolfAssociation. Following are its officers for the en-suing year: President. Frederick 1,. Mills: secre-tary. Clifford M. Tappan; treasurer George vCoggswell; Board of Governors, William H.Mills'Henry M. Johnson. Charles Vosburg F. L Mills'C. M. Tappan and G. K. Coggswell.

Inaddition to other Innovations outlined by themembers of the Ardsley Club, greater attentionwillbe paid this season to country club sports suchaH pigeon shooting, bowling on the green, tennisand archery, and to make room for these thegolfers will be obliged to abandon the first hole oftheir links. This has always been somewhat un-satisfactory owing to its narrowness, so that theloss will not be keenly felt. By merging the oldsecond and third a new first hole will be madehaving a playing length of more than four hundredyards. Inall four new holes are being constructedand the formal opening of the course which hasbeen set for Saturday of this week, will find It In"better condition than ever. The May programmeJust announced, is as follows:

May s—First regular monthly handicap; golt irtz<»«-for elapses A and H. eight*. holes, medal playMay IC—Mixed rmiraoißM, eighteen holes, medal playMay 19 Men'« f"^™'I™'*.1™'*. eighteen holes, medal play.May "-' ArS:>> Cup for women, eighteen holes, m^dalplay; etffht ben scores to qualify at match play; to bewon three times, not necessarily in success! ami to beplayed for twice fitch >>-ar In May and OctoberMay S9—President's Cup. to be played for each ye aron the last Saturdays In May and October; to be 'wonthree times. n->t necessarily In succession before becom-ing the holder's personal property; open to members and*u».scrib«-r» only; eight scores to qualify at match playMay .10— Memorial I'ay Handicap. thirty-Mi holes,

medal rlay; Classes A and B; 'men's putting contest.

Captain Vincent Hoekmeyer of the Harbor HillGolf Club has arranged a match with a team ofColumbia pophomorer.. to take place next Satur-day on the Harbor Hill links. From ten to twelvemen will constitute a side. Miss Whltteraor* hasbeen chosen captain of the women's team for theseason.

Hurry Holltns, Jr.. the intersc<ho!astl.- golf cham-pion, expects to hail from this city on a Europeantrip the first week in July, which willprevent hi*entering the amateur championship at Garden

The list of -contests arranged by the new VanCortlandt Golf Club to data ate: May 6 and 12-Robinson Cup, eighteen holes, scratch for bothBexer; May 19 and 86, handicap for both se.xes; May30, bogle contest for both sexes"Willie" Wler h»» returned from hl» winter en-g»femti;t at the Bummerville unka InSouth C&ro-

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1900.

CxOLF.

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

(RACING.—

Queens County Jockey Club,Aqueduct.

POLO.— Tournament Polo Association,La wood.

TRAP SHOOTlNG.— Washington Heights

Club. Throg's Neck.BASEBALL.—BrookIyn and Boston. Wash-

ington Park. Brooklyn; New-York and Phila-delphia/ Now-York.

GOLF. Women's foursome handicap, Es-sex County Club.

THE RACETRACK.

QUEER INCIDENTS AT AQT"KDUCT.

QT'AKKRS WON IN TKNTHPhiladelj.nia. April Wk— While to-.lny's game be-

tween New-York and Philadelphia was anythinsbut good baseball, there was plenty of excitement,

and ten Innings were required to decide it. Hit!and errors abounded. Wolverton made Ms first ap-

pearance at third base with Philadelphia andcreated a favorable Impression. Former Captain( 'ooley of Philadelphia was to-day signed by th^Ptttsbnrg dub. and Third Baseman Myers, who re-reived notice of his release on Saturday, was en-

There was a good attendance at the game InBrooklyn. The visiting players went first to thebat and opened the game with \u25a0 run. anil except

for a great throw by Keeler the Bostons mighthave made several tallies. Hamilton I'd off witha two bagger, and Collins hit to right field. By aline throw home. Keeler caught Hamilton at the.plate. Stahl's two bagger sent in Collins. Brook-lyn tied the score In the last half of the inning.Sheckard was sent to first on called balls, and fol-lowed this up with some daring base running. HeMole second, and, when Jennings was thrown out at

first. Sheckard scored from ««cond base. He wasloudly applauded.

Neither team scored in the second, but in thethird Boston made another single. Hamilton hitsafely and so did Collins. With only one out Stahlwas sent to first on called balls, filling the bases.Freeman's fly to Keeler enabled Hamilton to score.The home team scored three in its half of theinning, and took a lead which was never lost.Sheckard was again patient and walked to first.Jennings hit safely, advancing Sheckard to third.Jennings started for second, and as Clarke threwwildlySheckard scored and Kelley went on to third.On Dahlen's short drive Jennings scored. WhenDahlen stole second and Clarke threw down tocatch him, Kelley scored from thirl. CaptainKelley sprained a knee, and Smith took his place.

The only other run of the game was made in thefifth inning. Keeler took first on a fumble by Longand a hit by Jennings past Collins sent him tothird. He crossed the plate on Jones's fly to Free-man. Score:

BOSTON. ! BROOKLYN.abr lt>p«a c ah r lbpo a c

Hamilton, cf .'\u25a0 1 3 ft 0 0 ?hecknrd. If. 2 2 o .- l 1T»nni>y, lb. . 2 (» 0 ft (i 0 K,...]_r rf... 4 1 0 2 1 OCollins, .'«... 13 3 10 Jennings, Ib. 4 1 2 7 O ftPtahl. rf 4 0 1 3 0 0(Kelley. 3b... 0 1 <• \u25a0> ft \u25a0Fr'man. If.,5 (I 0 2 ft ft Pmlth. 5t.... 1 0 1 2 1 «Lowe. 2b... 4 ft ft 1 2 ft!.lores, ef.... 3 <• 1 2 ft

•lyint:. ss... 3 ft 1 i 3 I'Dahlen. us... 4 0 1 2 2 8Clarke, c 4 f) 3 4 •» 1

'He Mont. 2b. 3 ft 0 .1 2 ft

Willis, p 3 0 ft 1 OlMcGuire. r... 4 0 ft » ft ft•Barry 1

••0•

01 Dunn, p 4• <» 0 3 O

Totals ...30 21124 7 2 Totals 2;» 5 527 Ift 1

•Batted for Willis in ninth lnnlnjr-r..str.n 1 (i 1 0 0 O O go—2g o—2Brooklyn 1 «l 3 I) l ft ft ft x—»

Earned run—

Boston. 1. Two haw> hits—

Hamilton. 2.Btahl, 1. First base by error*—Boston. 1: Brooklyn. 1.1-eft on hair's

—Bosron. 12; Brooklyn. 7. Struck out

—By

liunn, 1; by Willis. 1. Sacrifice Tenner. Smith.Bases on balls

—By Dunn 4; by Willis, * Stolen bases

—shwkarii. Jennings. Smith (2)*, Jones. I>ahl«-n. Time ofgame

—2:0!». I'mplre

—Kmslle.

The National League baseball results, in whichthe local enthusiasts are particularly Inter-ested were the same as those on Saturday,

except that the victors and defeated werenot po far apart. Brooklyn won from Bostonafter a rather interesting game, while the New-York team again lost to Philadelphia. But the vic-tory was not served up to the Quaker City men ona platter of gold, as was the case in the first con-test between these two team?. The results of yes-terday place the New-York team next to the bot-

tom of the. list.

THE RECORDS.Club*. Won. I/out, P.- t ilnh«. Won. Lost. P.c

Philadelphia ...7 3 .7(*i|Ch»cn«[o \u25a0» « .**>Brooklyn 6 3 .687(Fltt«burt 4 ? .JJJ,»Cincinnati « 4 .OiiOjNew-York 3 » .»«aSt. touts « 4 .600 lio-ton ••

- ' •£—

GAMES YESTERDAY.Philadelphia, 14. New -York. [Krooklyn.5; Bo»ton, 2.

18. (Chicago. 9; Ft. lyMils,0.

BROOKLYN WOn FROM BUUfDJI

YORK AGAIN BEATEN AT

PHILADELPHIA.

BASEBALL.

.v. r. r. .i/.-iy took secoxd place.

S. S. Jones, the representative of New-Tort Uni-versity in the high jump contest it the games ofMM Vnlversity of Pennsylvania last Saturday, wasthe one who captured second plac«\ James, of Cor-nell, whose name was confused with that of Jones.retired from the contest at 5 feet 9 Inches. Thecontest was the first Intercollegiate appearance ofthe New-York man, and .is record last Saturdayplaces him among probable point winners in th»annual games of the I.C. A. A. A A.

COLUMBIA'S FOOTBALL CAXDIDATES.Forty-throe of Columbia's most promising foot-

ball candidates have been selected by Coach Saa-ford, Captain Simons and Manager Shoemakerto go Into quarters in the CatsttH .Mountains in th»fall. The list shows that next season's team willbe composed almost entirely of new men. An ln-r.ovatton has bass, adopted this season, in thatsevers Istudents in the local schools who willen-ter the class of 1901 at Columbia will b«» taken tothe Catskills with the regular candidates.

WORK OF OUTDOOR RECREATWX LEAGUE.chairman Charles B. Stover of the Outdoor Rec-

reation League Is mapping out an active campaignfor the different playgrounds and gymnasiums Incharge of the League. He Intends during thesummer to have athletic competitions once a weekfor those who use the gymnasiums. That the workIs making progress i-» shown by the number of In-vitations for the opening of another gymnasium. •»be known as the Kip's Bay Free Open Air >:ym-nastum and Playground of the Outdoor RecreationLeague, in Kast Thlrty-flfth-st.. between Secondand First im The forn a! opening wfll be onSaturday, at 3 p. m. The annual meeting of th»League will be h*«ld at the Berkeley Lyceum onThursday evening.

JI^ORTSKWCTSTKN

_6