Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

KO CHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18S9. STUDIO DAY. THE COUNTY CANVASS. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Co.

Woolf Bendoil for 4,500, the largest stake ever fought for, has challenged any middleweight in America or England for from 2, 500 to 5, 000 a side. Tennis players in general are deeply interested over the proposed international court tennis match for the world's professional championship between Thomas Pettit, instructor at the Boston Athletic Club and the present champion, and Charles Saunders, the English champion. El Rio Rey is improving rapidly and is on the high road to complete recovery. All thoughts of returning him to Lis home in California are abandoned for the present. Whether his illness will leave his wind affected is uncertain.

Perhaps it could not be determined until he has had a gallop, as the glands may thicken only slightly. John Lewis, the colored jockey, and brother of Ike Lewis, the crack Western -jockey, was locked up in the house of detention at New York yesterday in default of 100 to appear at the trial of Joseph De-costo, whom Lewis charged with stealing $47 from him while he was asleep. Lewis has three mounts at Clifton Monday. The new resolution adopted last Monday not only debars Wagonhurst from playing, but also George, their center rusher. also has a tendency to show that the Utopian scheme of John Ward has died a bornin.

"A big nail was driven into the Brotherhood players' coflin to-day, said an anti-Brotherhood man. Thomas P. Dalj, a Brotherhood player and late catcher of the Washington club, signed a contract with the Brooklyn club. He said he had attended the recent Brotherhood meetings, but as he saw nobody around to guarantee him any salary, and having a family to support, he concluded to sign with Brooklyn. C.

L. Reynolds, W. D. O'Brien, G. B.

Pinkney, D. L. Foutz. Hub Collins, R. S.

Clark, J. S. Corkhill, W. H. Terry, R.

L. Caruthers, John Newman and W. H. McGunnigle have also signed with Brooklyn for next season. Contracts have been sent so Burns, Smith, Hughes and others, and all will be signed within the next forty-eight hours.

THE YACHTING MEETING. A Hamilton dispatch says The annual meeting of the Lake Yachting Association was held here to-day. Delegates were present from Rochester, Oswego, Toronto, Belleville, Kingston and Buffalo. The association decided to do away with the present mode of classifying by water line, and substitute therefor classification by corrected length. Under this system both length and sail may be considered constant as in present models.

Both are variable. The classification is 25 feet corrected length and under 30 feet corrected length, nndcr 35 feet corrected length, under 40 feet corrected length, under 46 feet corrected length and for the SPECIALTIES. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Great special sale of Gents' Flannel shirt3 at bargain table at 50c, 69c, $1, if 1. 25 each. Gents' Cardigan Jackets, 75c, $1, $1.25.

Extra size Cardigan Jackets, 1 50, 2. 00. BLACK COODS Double width Table Cord, 12c, good valne at 20c. Double width All Wool French Tricot, 25c, worth 89c. 40-inch silk finish all wool Henrietta, 39c, worth 60c.

40-inch silk finish Brilliantine, 39c and 45c, worth 60c and 75c. 42-inch silk fiuibh Brocaded Brilliantine, 65c, well worth S5c. 40-iuch all wool Cloth Suiting, 37c, reduced from 55c. 54-inch ladies' French Cloth, 50c, worth fully 75c. 40-inch Wide Wale Diagonal, 20c, worth 35c.

-SPECIAL. 1,000 Remnants of Courtaulds' English trimming and veiling crapes at less than half price. SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS Of every description aucl tlio finest plush. Fine Plusn Sacques, sold elsewhere at 25; our price, Fine Plush Sacques, 40 our price, 24. 65.

Fine Plush Jackets, $20 our price, 12. Fine Plush Jackets. S28 our price. SI 8. 00.

sold elsewhere sold elsewhere sold elsewhere at at at Fine Plush Capes, sold elsewhere at 9 our price, 90. Fine Plush Newmarkets, sold elsewhere at $50 our price, Fine Plush Newmarkets, sold elsewhere at $65 our price, $48. FURS Special for This Week. 500 Black Hair Muffs, 39o and 50c; worth 75c and 90c. 500 Opossum Muffs, $1.

75 worth $3. Astrakhan Capes, 8 worth $12. Astrakhan Capes, 8. 90 worth 10. Russian Sable Cape and Muff, $350 worth Persian Lamb Capes, 14 worth 20.

Persian Lamb Capes, 18 worth 25. Persian Lamb Capes, 30 worth 42. Persian Lamb Capes, 45 worth 00. SUITS! All our Ladies' Suits must be closed out as we will keep no more until next Spring. Suits that were 10, reduced to 3.

90. Suits that were 20, reduced to 10. iiiiits that were 28, reduced to 15. Suits that were 50, reduced to 25. Misses' and.

Children's Cloaks. Great variety of fine garments at lower prices than same can be purchased at any other house. $1. 39, real value 2. 75.

Please examine. CO, State. Street lam DRY GOODS FLANNELS! FLANNELS! We are now exhibiting our Fall stock of Plain and Fancy Flannels, comprising all grades of Scarlet and White Shaker Flannels, White Saxony, Orient and Gilbert Flannels and White and Colored Embroidered Flannels. Eiderdown Flannels in every shade and combination. Striped Skirting Flannels, 24 yards wide, shrunk finish, in large variety of colors.

Elegant assortment of Jersey Stripe Flannels, in new designs. French Flannels, in stripes and plaids, for dresses, wrappers, etc. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! All grades and makes are represented, including the genuine California Mission Mills Blankets and the produce of the celebrated North Star Woolen Mills, Sacramento, Yosemites, Flour City, Royal Rose, Fall of fct. Anthony, Hiawathas, M'Etoile du Nord, Premium, White Cloud, etc. Our purchases being made direct from the mills, we are enables to offer values which cannot be approached.

With prices ranging from 98c. to 50. 00 per pair every intending purchaser can be Batislied as well in the matter of grade as in value. TABLE LINENS TABLE LINENS Opening of our fall importations of Housekeeping Linens, etc. Largest stock and best value in the city.

Special bargains this week in Bleached and Cream Table Damask, Napkins, Towels. Doilies, Lunch and Tea Sets, Tray Cloths and white Dinner Cloths, with Napkins to match. Unbleached Table Linens, 19c, 22c, 25c, SOe. Turkey-red Table Linens, 22c, 25c, 30c, 45c, Cream Table Linens, 30c, 45c, 60c, 65c. Bleached Table Linens, 37kc, 48c, 59c, 65c' GLOVES! GLOVES! Opening new fall importations in Kid Gloves, Cashmere Gloves and Mitts.

Special values in ladies' Cashmere Gloves at 19c, 22c, 25c, 39c, 49c. 100 dozen Kid Gloves, new colors, at 48c. 50c, 69c, 98c per pair. Soiled Kid Gloves on counter to close out. Prices to scit.

SILK PLUSHES SILK PLUSHES 500 pieces of our own importation on sale at 39c per yard. You will find in this lot any color you require at the very low price named above. 300 pieces of finer plushes, all the new fall colors at 59c, 69c, 9Sc, 1.19. SOCKS! SOCKS! 100 dozens seamless mixed Socks at 8c per pair finer at 10c, 12. c.

100 dozen Merino Socks, Shaker Socks, Wool Socks, 15c up. 65 dozen Morley's fast black and tan colored cotton Half Hose at special price of 22c per pair. i 300 Gold Mounted Umbrellas on sale, at 1 gan ill 1 BON We invite an We are offer at Overcoat 60 and 62 A Pleasant Custom Inaugurated Yesterday Afternoon. afternoon Miss Emma E. Lampert, president of the Rochester Art Club, began a.

series of ''visitor's days" at her studio which she intends to continue on Saturday afternoons through the winter. Her example is so good that the other artists in Rochester ought to follow it, choosing the Fame afternoon. Studio day would soon become a recognized and valuable institution affording to artistic people a chance to meet other artistic people informally amid artistic surroundings to the artists a pleasant weekly break in the week's monotony; and to the very many who have no knowledge of how many good artists there are in Rochester, and how good work they are doing, an opportunity to find out something. Miss Lampert 's informal reception yesterday afternoon was a great success. The many of her friends who passed a pleasant hour in her studio were at a loss which to admire most, her charmingly fitted-up rooms, or the pictures she has brought with her from her long sojourn on the Massachusetts coast.

For her new rooms on the eighth floor of the Powers building are more like the studios one reads about and sees pictures of than any other rooms in Rochester. Spacious, airy, well lighted from the north and with western windows looking toward the cunset, they are so tastefully crowded with artistic properties, curtains, rugs, bits of drapery, bits of pottery, bits of copper, and bits of everything else that is shapely in form and rich in color, that they are a delight to the eye, and the artist has every reason for her pride in them. Rut she has more reason to be proud of the pictures she has brought back with her, for they mark a very distinct step forward iu her artistic career. It will doubtless seem almost a heresy to Miss Lampert' 8 admirers to even suggest that there has been room for improvement in her work. Always so true in tone, always so poetic in feeling, and always showing so thorough a mastery of the resources of her art.

But Miss Lampert has never before been such a co jrist as she has become during the past few months. The crisp Atlantic breezes have blown away the mist of gray, so loved by the French school, from between her eyes and the bright skies, blue waters, purple violet and rich gray rocks, golden brown sea-weeds and vividly green sedges about Cape Ann and (jrloucester, ana the result is such painting as she never did before. Coloring so rich, so strong, so pure, so harmonious, so effective and so true as is in some of her new pictures, is something that few artists ever attain to and any artist may be proud of. Miss Lampert' new sketches are worth frequent visits and close scrutiny, Iler pupils can find no better color studies. MR.

BURDICK SPEAKS. The Temperance Orator's Farewell to His Friends in Rochester. The Knights of Temperance gave an en tertainment lost evening at their hall for the purpose of raising funds for their work. The hall was crowded, and after a pleasant programme of recitations, vocal and instrumental music, Mr. Rurdick made a short address.

He spoke in his usual happy style, inter spersing ins remarks witn illustrative stories. An abstract of his talk is aa follows 4 There Is something connected with this work in which we go out to lift up the fallen that brings us nearer to Uod than anything else. Reformed men delight in helping those who are in the condition they once were, yet there are too many people In this world who forget the sacrifices that are made for them. I believe that no meetings that have been held in Rochester have ever reached rock bottom as Lave those held by this society. Two classes are coming to be recognized in this city, those for and those against the liquor traffic.

I am very glad that it has been my privilege to be with you again in this city. I feel that the opportunities for work have never been better than they are now. Some persons are coming to feel that their indifference has had a more harmful effect than the combined power of the liquor interests. lou and I can live a great while. "We have not a guarantee of a single day.

The question is, whether we are willing to have God measure up our past lives now. I look on death differently from what I used to, though I like to live as well as anybody. It is not such a terrible thing to be transferred from the burdens of this life to the joys of eternity. I want you all to pray for me the next two weeks, for we are going to have a hard fight where I am going. Though believe that argument directed by the spirit will have its effect.

Mr. Burdick begins nexc week a series of meetings in Plamfield, X. J. and takes with him the good wishes of his many friends in Rochester. MORTUARY MATTERS.

The funeral of M.irv A TCrnmnr wlir died Friday night will be held at the Holy Redeemer Church at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Mrs. Anna McOulre died vnaterdnv afternoon at 'o. 53 Frank street, aged 71 years. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter.

-Emma M. Carnenter. wife of Knrr- visor L. B. Carpenter, died yesterday at her nome in tniii, aged ijtf years.

Funeral at the house at 1 :30 o'clock Tuesday aften noon. Mrs. Rose A. Dolan died vesterdav afternoon at her home, No. 09 Baden street, aeed 36 vears.

TIia ftinonl ociii held at the house at 8 :30 o'clock to-morrow morning and from St. Bridgets Church at 9 o' clock. PURELY PERSONAL. Alderman Selye has nearlv recovered from his recent illness. Charles Vogel returned vesterdav from a business trip to Stockton, Cal.

Mr. Baker and daughter, of Devon shire, Eng. are visiting for a few days at Dr. A. Tege's residence.

Mrs. Mary Mackley of Grand Ranids. Michigan, is visiting her brother, Enos Snider, at his home on Kent street. Mrs. Embury's art class will hold the first of a series of euchre parties at Mrs.

Delia Springer's residence on Tuesday evening. The Thieves Weakened. Two overcoats belonsrinz to Walter LwU of No. 23 Fulton avenue and James Cm-ran of No. 21 Prospect street, mysteriously dis appeared while their owners were threading the mazes of an Arion hall dance last Monday night.

The thefts were reported to the police and yesterday one of the coats was left at the police station with the statement Hint. it. 1H fl hfiftn tAkftn mictnlra other was left at the Democrat anp Chron icle omce witn ine request tnat it be sent to the police station. The Red Ticket. Sea announcement in to-day's issue of Minges Shale's red ticket sale.

It will be a remarkable event in the business tran sactions of our busy city. The Votes Cast in Monroe County pon, up by the County Clerk! The election returns have been County Clerk Oliver, ready for tt of County Canvassers on TuBJ The following is the result- neit- BH-ntURT OF STATS. unoert, nop nice, uem Griffen, Pro Heeeuer, Sc.it teriinr UilLiert's plurality CONTROLLER, Cooke, Rep Wumple, Oem Kami, 1'ro fullivan. Scattering- Cooke's plurality V.OOt"."' TREASURER. Hedires, Rep Dantorth.

lem liruec. Pro Hall, Greenback Bcaiterinif Hedges' plurality 3.0:i9." B.n-5 Luii it urn ll.it is si lo.OSl 18 a ATTORNEY OEXKRAL. Varnum. Ren Tabor, lieiu Hart, Pro Wright. Scattering iwn 17 Varuuiu's plurality 3,0 15.

ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Van Rensselaer, Rep Iiogart, Hem Kenyon, Pro Henkle, Greenback Scattering Van Rensselaer's plurality COURT OJ" APPEALS JUDCt Haisrht, Iiep o'llrlra, Dem Farrinton. Pro Scattering Haiglit's plurality 3,085. COUNTY JUDGE. Werner, Rep.

idetier. Fro Sca'terinir Werner's plurality, 26,144. SURROGATE, Adlingrton, Rep Slocum, l)ciu Herrick, I'ro Scattering 1S.018 li.U.t Ltfxl l'J 15.0M U.HIO 1.U45 14.4H) ii Adliiijfton's plurality, 1,828. SENATOR. Sutherland, Rod MeNauirhton, Deiu By am.

Pro SCHtteriiiK' McNuujf htou's plurality, 714. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Benton, Rep Hmythe, Dem Tuvlnr lw; 11 15,613 1,04 Scattering: jj ucuwu ijiuratiiy CORONERS. Klcindienst, Rep Graham, Sharpo, Dem (hadwick, Dem Bryan, Pro Carman, Pro Scattering KleinJienst over Pharpe. 3.417! Grabain over Chadwick, 3,550.

justice or SESSIONS. Fuller, Rop Hancroic Dem ood 1 1 ro Scattering Republican plurality in county," ASSEMBLY FIRST DIpTRICT. Jones, Rep I6.1K! 14.3UI U74 10.72? 1.1128 1.0B7 11,816 LOW la -11en, i)c Clapp, Pro 3trj scattering' Jones's plurality, 1,123 ASSEMBLY SECOND DISTRICT. Bauer, Rep 8.W0 l.HH MO 31 'uliivHii. Deiu Rich.

Pro scattering" Sullivan plurality, 508. ASSKMULY THIRD DISTRICT. Loder, Rep Decker. Uem Parish, Pro 2.354 280 3 Scattering Jjodor plurality, B. Notice the Erie Ad.

$12. 30 and $9. 28. The Erie will 'sell excursion tickets via New York to Baltimore at the It rate of $12. 30 and direct via Philadelphia $9.

28 round trip, November 10th, 11th and 12th. Good to return until Novem ber 16th. inclusive. Call at 12 Exchange street. You Should Not Fail To visit The C.

F. Adams Home -furnishing House, No. 23 Front street, near Main, during the coming week and secure some of the many special bargains offered at that popu lar establishment. Choice Olives, Cheap. A car loed of Olives, only 25 cents a quart, at Connelly's, Central avenue and Joiner street.

The Celebrated 4 4 Roller-Lacing" Corsets Give good form, health and comfort Too and up. A. S. Mams Co. Renew your youth by spending $1 for a New York electric bell at Ballard Hurl-burt's No.

1 12 East Main street. The trouble with half the people who lack nerve, energy, good appetite and digestion is that they haven't enough electricity in their bodies. A Jolly Good Time for All Who Go. Buffalo Kirmess excursion, Tuesday, No vember 12th, "Rochester night." Only $1.25 for the round trip, via West Shore route. Special train will leave New lork Central station at 4 P.

M. Returning, leave Buffalo at 1 1 P. M. The Newmarkets For ladies and misses that we are show ing are in odd and pleasing effects entirely different from what you have been ac customed to seeing. D.

A. Wiuhtjiax. Don't Neglect. It is an expensive thing for your nerves and your pocket to neglect your teeth. Bet ter go at once and consult Dr.

J. M. Bu chanan, in the Elwood Building. Ribbons, Ribbons. In our ribbon department we are showing many odd shades for fancy work, and tins day marked down one lot from 50 cts.

to 25 cts. BURKE, FlTzSlMO.VS, HOXK CO. $9. 78 via L. V.

$9. 28. Now is your time to see the beautiful scenery of the Lehigh Valley route, to Baltimore via Philadelphia ana return. Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, good returning untd Nov.

16th. Buy your tickets at L. V. city ticket office No. 1 street.

J. W. Lyons, Pass. Ag't. Dress Goods Are Plenty, Rut cnod Kt.vlea are Rcarce.

Before pur chasing seethe select variety at 170 East Main street. W. D. Scofield Co. The Largest Stock of wall paper ever shown in Western New York can be seen now at George W.

Ross-Lewin No. 40 State street. Special Sale of Men's Night Robes. See our window display and then come and let us quote prices. We will surprise you with the bargains we offer in men's night robes.

Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. The 4 4 Red Ticket. See announcement in to-day's Issue of Mangos Shale's red ticket sale. It will be a remarkable event in the business transactions of our busy city. txcursion TO -VIA- New York and Return Or via Eehili Valley and Pli 1 ladelplna, NOV.

lOth. Ilth and 12th. Good to return until Nov, 16th, inclusive. rw Call at City Ticket Office, 12 Exchange A .1.... ,1 W0D yWANTELS Wood and Slate Mantels at bottom prices.

And the unequaled ROCHESTER CRATE! Gas-logs and Tiles, Marble and Granite Monuments, At J. C. BARRY'S, 49 Xortli Avenue. IxiweBt prices and first-class work. THE VERY BEST rnHAT YOU CAX POSSIBLY AFFORD TO 1 buy (we are talking of clothing.

Is the cheapest, tor cbeap ololinnif (t. e. rood), see Jlerchant Tailor, 138 East Main-st. Royal Arcanum MONROE COUNCIL, NO. 243.

I) EG ULAR MEETINGS THE SECOND AND V' fourth Mondays at 8 p. each month, at the parlors, 8(5 State street. Brothers of the order not members of this oouncil cordially invited. it. W.

CHAMUEKS. Hegent. J. J. Bevier, Secreturj-.

$50,000 TO LOAN On Chattel Mortgage Security. On srowinir erons. furniture fwithout removal), horses and carriages, bonds and other security ana property. rates; confidential. IRAN W.

1st Floor, 107 Powers Block, For Sale in Eighth Ward EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, In (rood repair, near two lines of care. Good barn in rear. Lot Irom street to street. Possession Jan. 1st.

Inquire 12 New York Street. CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. Yi, JLTEK'S t'nd SELECT EXCURSION Party will leave Roelx ster Wednesday. Nov. 13th.

7:30 a. for Los Anirelcs, San Fran cisco, Portland and all Pacific Coast Points. Personally conducted. Lowest rates For Comfort, Convenience. Economy and Pleasure, our Accommodations are nequalled.

Berths and tickets at the LEWIS A CO. Agency, 175 opposite Central Station. J. li. SCHWKSDLER.

Nov. 20th New York and Return only goiO. Good ten days. HEAVY OVERCOATINGS In all the latest styles. At F.

E. LINSCOTT'S, HO Monroe Avenue. Custom Shoes aisus? isfaction. Leave your order with F. B.

ROADES, 63 State Street, Room 4. O. Raymond, Tailor and Importer of Fine Woolens, 59 State Street. Unequaled! Try It I MAIL, 25 Wrappers MASTER or MARSEILLES SOAP. To Laetz Bros.

Buffalo, N. and get a iiHimsome niuiure. inbw pictures Issued every three months. China Fired By Mrs. S.

H. Murray, At 50 South Clinton Street. HENRY H. GREVE CILDEIt AND BKOXZER. MAN L'FAC-T turcr of Picture Frames, Mirrors, Easels, etc.

Old frames and furniture rei ilded oil JKcr McAllaster tt Huniburch's Jewelry Store, MONEY TO LOAN! On Furniture Without Removal, ON HOUSES, FARMING STOCK, INSUR-ance Policies and Chattel Securities of any kind: on real estate and second mortifajres; advances for building; loan association orders cashed; lowest interest; confidential. E. J. CHAPMAN. 10 Elwood Block.

2d floor. MONEY TO LOAN Fourth Ward Loan Association. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO DELAY Money loaned every Monday evening at the office of the association, YM Powers Block Fur information inquire at li Powers Block. 2- MME.

FRANCIS FINE MILLINERY. IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS SPECIALTT. 21 Soutli Cllntoii-St. Hayward ROCHESTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY DEPOT. Eieotric call bells, Annunciators, Watchman time clocks.

Self winding- clocks. Electric tras burners. Medical batteries, etc, Ontical fiml Mathematical Instruments. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. 61 EAST MAIN', Opposite Front at Gossip of the Diamond, the Track the Wheel and the Athletes.

CORNELL DEFEATED BY YALE In the Foot Ball Game at terday The Score was to Nothing in Favor Blue Jottings. Ithaca Yes- Seventy of the Yale played football with Cornell yester day afternoon and defeated the Ithacans by a score of 70 to 0. The following special dispatch tells the story of the game The Cornell University football team which has been defeated but once during the season and that by Yale, again encountered the champions of America to-day in are- turn game. A large and very enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game and the students were confident that Cornell would score, but they were disappointed and Yale most effectually revenged herself for the score that Cornel made against her at New Haven three weeks ago. Yale brought her best team and seemed to have no weak points.

They slugged heavily, rushed hard and were always ready to drop on the ball. There were no individual brilliant plavs on the side of either team, though Gill, Heillellinger and Warkenburg did the best playing for Yale, and Osgood and Thayer for Cornell. Coflin, of Weslyean, acted as referee and of Cornell as umpire. When the game was called Yale had the ball and in two minutes had made a touch down. The first half was played on Cor nell 's territory and Yale kept receivin touen downs ana Kicking goals.

Harris in the home team was quite seriously hurt in scrimmage ana carnea oft tne ueia unconscious. Umpire Flay made a very un just decision against Cornell after which he resigned and Wallace of Yale acted. AVhen time was called at the half the score stood 38 to nothing. During the second half very hard playing was done by Cornell, but she was handicapped iu having several men disabled. Though plucky and deter mined, they steadily gave way to the su perior strength of the Yale men.

In the early part of the second nail JlcDowal was disabled and Harvey substituted. Rhodes on the Yale team, received a knee sprain and retired. In the melintime Yale was running up the score, when by a heavy kick Cornell sent the ball near the ale goal and every body thought Cornell would score. But the umpire at this point disqualified Dun, right end, for slugging, which materially weak ened the home team. Again Yale rushed the ball back on Cornell's territory.

Harvey, full back, was then laid up with a sprained ankle and McDowall again limped upon the field. Cornell' was now much weakened and when time was called the score stood 70 to nothing iu favor of Yale. November 23rd Cornell will play Columbia at New ork. The Associated Press sends the following account of the same game Ithaca, N. Y.

Nov, i). Two thousand persons witnessed the Yalo-Cornell football game here to-day. From start to finish Yale had everything its own way. The Cornell men expected their eleven to make a creditable showing and are chagrined at the result. The final score was TO to 0.

Cornell playing was weak throughout ad the ball rarely got on its opponents' territory. One visitor and three Cornell men were laid out. Some good individual plays were made by Cornell but its team work showed lack of practice, skill and science. AXTELL'8 RECORD BROKEX. A San Francisco dispatch dated yesterday says The lovers of the turf were given an exhibition at the Bay District track this afternoon such as never bi fore has been seen on the Pacific coast.

The great event of the day was the performance of Senator Stanford's filly Sunol which made the remarkable time of thus lowering the three -year-old record of ft. 1 2, recently made by Axtell. During the last few weeks horsemen have been greatly Interested in the approaching test of Sunol 's capabilities and there was a big crowd present to see her. She was accompanied by a running horse during the trial. The start was made with the latter about a furlong behind.

Sunol reached the quarter in 32 seconds she went to the half in 1 :05, and it then seemed certain that, barring a break, she would succeed in lowering the record. Her time to the third quarter was 1 The runner pressed her closely down the stretch, and Marvin, her driver, applied the whip, but the colt did not make the slightest skip, and passed under the wire in When the time was announced there was wild cheering among the spectators and the enthusiasm continued several minutes. Von Wilke's yearling stallion's record of 2 was also lowered this afternoon by Count Valeusin's Faustino, which trotted a mile in 2 :35. The third record lowered at the Bay District track to-day was by Regal Wilkes, who started to beat Axtell' two year old stallion record of 2 Regal Wilkes trotted the mile in 2 Stamboul also trotted td-day to make 2 on a wager that he would accomplish the feat before the close of the year. His time Was which lowers his own record by one second.

Palo Afto started to beat ihe stallion record of 2:12, but he broke badly on the stretch and finished in 2 :12.. THAT BROTHERHOOD SCHEME. Jerry Denny, as the following dispatch from Indianapolis will show, has refused to go into the Brotherhood League. It is ex tremely probable that Denny's action will be followed by all the players who have their heads with them. The dispatch follows "Jerry Denny, the great third-baseman, will not join tue Brotherhood.

He says It is evident that it is the intention of the promoters of the Brotherhood League to leather their own nests and leave the rest of us, who have always suffered, to the same old condition. Base ball playing is my business and I don't want to jump into an airy project, at the sacrifice of what I now have. I don't propose to have a contract to play in Pittsburg or some such place at a stipulated sum thrust under my nose, for me to sign, and then whistle for my pay. I propose to stay in Indianapolis, where I have received the best treatment. As I understand the scheme, I am not relieved of any of the burdens now placed upon me, but I am to be classified by some of those who have always received $4, 000 or $5, 000 a season, at no doubt the same old figure.

I think all players should be given the advantage of transfers and entitled to a portion of the purchase money. I don't know whether Glasscock will remain with the Brotherhood, but I have informed him of my intention and expect him here next week. I don't know what the other boys in the club will do, but I shall remain with Brush. The Indianapolis club was represented at the Brotherhood meeting by Ed. Andrews, who to all appearance might as well have remained at home.

The idea of offering the presidency of the Brotherhood League to John Morrill, after Al. Johnson refused it, shows how the back numbers propose to get in their work. The following dispatch from New York Another Special Sale of TON OVERCOATS Saturday, Nov. 16th. Yale cannot now play Bull, Beecher, Terry or Corbin, and will have to rely upon the men now playing with the team.

Yale undoubtedly very weak this year, and even their coachers unite in saying their chances for the pennant are very slim. Sew York Star. As between Princeton and Harvard, the former seems to be a favorite. This is due, perhaps, to the fact that little or noth ing is known about the Crimson men. Thev have been working quietly without the usual Harvard bluster, and Captain Cumnock said to have worked wonders with the new team.

It is Acknowledged by all who have seen them play that their line is very strong, Sew York Star. The record made by Jack in the second heat of the race at Lexington gives him the honor of being the fastest trotter ever bred in Michigan, Belle F. 2:15. '4, being the fastest up to that date, and it is also the second fastest made by a gelding in a ra. this year.

At Cleveland, Guy trotted a mile against time in 2 and Harry Wilkes finished the second heat in the free-for-all at Hartford in 2 John Hamilton of the Illustrated Sews says that he has received word from John L. Sullivan that he will be in this city in a day or two, when he will be ready to re sume his duties as sporting editor of that paper. Sullivan says he intends to settle down and attend strictly to business, and will be ready at any time to meet any man who is willing to accept his challenge to tight for the championship of the world. Lord Falmouth, famous in English rac ing annals, died on I uesday, 70 years old. He won the Oaks four times and the Derby twice with Kingcraft and Silvio, besides capturing many others of England's classic turf events.

Though he had been racing for over twetity years the only bet Lord Fal mouth ever made was one with Mrs. Daw son, wife of his trainer, the extent of the stake being sixpence. Mrs. Dawson was the winner, and His Lordship handed her a sixpenny piece set in diamonds and mounted on a brooch. Captain John Barr, writing from his home in Gourock, Scotland, to a friend in Boston, states that the cutter Thistle has been purchased by Commodore Bell, of the Scotch syndicate, and that next season she will appear as a yawl.

Designer Fife, of Fairlee, has received two orders for 40- footers for Americans one for a Philadcl phian and one for a New Haven man. Both boats will be improvements on the Mnerva. and Fife feels confident that his last order. that for the New Haven party, will be the fastest of the trio. The yachts will be built in this country.

Jack Carkeek, the wrestler, writes that if a bona fide match race of a quarter of a mile could be arranged with James Collins, of Wisconsin, and Stephen J. Far-relL of Rockville, Ct. it would be the greatest affair on record. Carkeek further says that to his own knowledge Collins has repeatedly beaten Myers's record of 48 3-5, and that he can be backed to beat W. Baker's best on record of 47', which was made in Boston on July 1, 1SS6.

Jim Quirk, the Brantford, Out. sprinter, was in England a few weeks ago when Farrell won his Sheffield under the name of Donovan and he says that Farrell has the ability to break any existing record up to a half mile. lie sneers at Belle Hamlin as a 4 one-heat mare and a 4 half-mile mare are rather ridiculous. She has a great record as a campaigner, and her mile in 2 indicates a flight of speed that the fewest number of horses possess. An animal that can go a single mile at that clip, ought to go three miles without trouble at a 2 1 6 gait, and there is little doubt that Belle could do this if required.

Until Axtell made his recent record, hers of 2 was of a second faster than the best time made by a Wilkes horse (Harry Wilkes, 2 Now, Axtell 's represents the best Wilkes time. 2:12, which is of a second better than Belle's. Kentucky Stock Farm. J. L.

Malone, the pool expert, says: 4 There are very few healthy men in the business. You can count the good men in my profession on your fingers, and there are a score who have joined the silent majority in the last few years. Morris, Frey, Dion, and others have gone, and now Mc-Kenna is said to be dying. St. Louis rooms have oil -cloth on the floor.

In New York most of the rooms are furnished with carpets, which, I think, a great mistake, the mud from shoes gets into the carpet, and when it dries is pounded into dust. AVhen the players walk around they cause the dust to rise, and this is inhaled by them. The effect, of course, is injurious. I have been playing ball all summer with a club in Detroit, and I have learned something. I find that it does not take nearly as quick an eye to play ball as it does to play pool.

One would naturally think it required a better eye, but as a fact it does not. Sew York Sun. The admirers of the trotter and the pacer all over the continent will learn with regret that honest and able W. H. McCarthy has severed his connection with the trotting track, and has accepted the position of trainer for the celebrated Brookdale (thoroughbred) stables.

McCarthy was taught his business by that priDce of rein-men, Dan Mace, and that he was a worthy pupil of a great teacher his long and brilliant career on the track has proved. During the eleven years that McCarthy has been a trainer and driver he has trained and driven a large number of trotters to records below 2 :20, and his success with the pacers has been simply wonderful. His first grand coup was with Little Brown Jug, and he drove the invincible pacing wonder in all his great engagements, including his champion three heats of 2 and 2 He also drove Flora Belle in 2 1 3', Gem in 2:151, Sorrel Dan Sir Archie in 2:16, Doctor M. in 2:15. Among the trotters which he has steered to victory and given records, may be mentioned Witherspoon, 2 i Minnie R.

Bonesetter, Silverton, oe B. Belle F. Von Arnim, 2:19, and Geneva S. 2 For Black Silks Parisian Pattern dresses, Henriettas, camel's hair, plaids and mixtures, and an elegant line of trimmings, call at 1 70 East Main street. 1W.

D. SCOFIELD CO. Commences Next Week. The great Red Ticket sale at the furniture palace commences next week. j'lllili .1: ii: present all over 46 feet.

This last is to be subdivided when large yacht races are suf ucieniiy numerous to warrant it. It was resolved that in future no one who is Dot a member of association club shall not sail a yacht in a race. Commodore Boswell of Toronto was elected president. A banquet was tendered the delegates in the evening. Base Ball Notes.

Comiskey is said by Johnson to be sure for Chicago. It is said that Boston has offered Clark -son $9, 000 to sign for ten years. Buffalo is said to be after Pitcher Chamberlain, of the St. Louis Browns. George Gore has offered his interest in the brotherhood for $5, 200 to John Mor-rell, of Boston.

It is said that London got about $2, 000 for the release of Donovan, who has signed a Boston contract. In-door Vase ball is all the rage in Chicago. There is talk of forming clubs there to play in one of the rinks. It Is said that Comedian Nat Goodwin's faith in Boston's ability to win the cham pionship cost him 1, 000. O.

P. Caylor is emphatic in his declaration that the Brotherhood's scheme will never go further than it has now. Jim Hart, formerly manager of the Bos- tons, is in Milwaukee for the purpose, it is claimed, of purchasing Secretary tjuin's interest in that club. Arlie Latham is goiner to Lvnn to snend the winter with his mother. He is bus ted and may have to netr hii way to meals this year.

Secretary White is in favor of the Inter national Association putting a team in Buf falo in the event of Rowe and White jumping into the brotherhood league. A Boston dispatch savs: President Soden, of the Boston Ball Club, denies that the club has purchased the St. Louis Browns. He thinks the Boston club will have some League players next season. Pitcher Weyhing is dving of consump tion at his home in Louisville Ky.

He is Quite a young man, and was signed as a pitcher by Columbus last season, but played with them only a short time. Indianapolis is after Knauss, of the De- troits. If they get him they will have to dive down deep into their pockets, as the Detroits have been accustomed to get big prices for the release of their players. JJe-truit AVu's. 4 The Players' League will have verv strict rules against intoxication.

The first offense will cost $50, the second $100 and tne third $loO. fora fourth offence ex pulsion will follow. Exchange. In that event the Players' League won't live two months. Hoover, Toronto's right fielder, was fined $30 for abusing Umpire Bayne in one of the London games at Toronto last season.

The fine was deducted from Hoover's salary, but President McConnell, moved by iioover's strong protest, sent him the amount the other day. To-morrow the directors of the National League of Base Ball Clubs will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Wednesday the annual meeting of that organiza tion will be held. The Association meeting will also be held Wednesday. It is said by persons well informed on National League matters that no attention will be paid to th action of the Brotherhood. The stockholders of the Louisville Base Ball Club have placed the team entirelv in the hands of Manager Chapman and have instructed him to secure enough of new timber to put the nine on a par with other Association teams.

About 15, 000 was raised for this purpose, consequently Mr. Chapman cannot make any extravagant outlay, but he will do the best he can. 4 The National League managers care for nothing but the dollars, savs the brotherhood manifesto. Well put, and especially so when its source is considered. The deep-seated aversion, amounting almost to loathing, entertained by the average ball player cannot but have made a deep impression on the American public, and the rebuke to the grasping leaime magnates will be generally recognized as just and timely.

Detroit Free 1'resx. O. P. Caylor savs in the Sporting Times that the minor leagues are full of players who are just as good as the Brotherhood men. lliey nave not succeeded in getting into the League, Caylor says, because the magnates of that body have heretofore been satisfied with the men they had.

The threatened strike, he thinks, will make room for the good players from the minor associations, which, owing to the fact that thoy are vouuger than the Brotherhood men and really just reaching their prime, will result disastrously to the seceders. Sports of All Sorts. Hanlan announces that he wants to race with Teenier three miles on San Francisco bay, next January. It is reported that Tommy Warren Is a stowaway in the ship which is cairying Ned Holske and John Brewer to Australia. There is, it seems, a trifle more than mere wind to the taik of forming a new rowing organization in opposition to the National Association.

The Rochester Athletic Association will give its annual exhibition at the Lyceum Theater Thursday, December 12th. Tickets can be procured of the members any time after Monday. Maggie B. B. the dam of Iroquois, the only American horse that ever won the English derby, died at Erdenhim Farm, near Philadelphia this week.

She was sired by Australian dam, Madeline of Boston, and was foaled in 1867. Jack Fogarty says that there is no truth whatever in the report that he is going to fight the Marine. F'ogarty states definitely that he has retired from the pugilistic business. He states that he has steady employment and he means to stick to it. Jack Couper, the champion pugilist of South Africa, who recently defeated have made tip jo beautiful Lambs Wool Ulsters (Imported goods) atid respectfully inspection of the same.

now making, and will our special sale on Sat-ntday fashionable Cape for dressy yoting men. BOONE, The Tailor, West Main street if 1 Si II: IU Tor Ladies and Children, Pke 5ent the adme of 5tyle, com BINEb WITH A PEKEECT10N OF TlT and Durability seldom Attained -3- i 'W A. FRESH STOCK, IN ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, AT JAPANESE GOODS, BRONZES, SILKS, Fred. Qualtrough's 82 North Fitzhugh Street. H.

K. TETSUKA, 64 Easi Main CHINA, 3.