The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

GumtsSemuoat: Juntos, jfotofa 7, 1807, THE WINTER MEETING liTiiii FREE TO MEN A BARBAROl'S SIRSICAI, OPERA. For the Care of Pllea Insurgent. Gaston 101 each: Majesta 102, Sworufman, Battledore. Iapomar. Dorotby in.

Goose Liver lot esch; Gold Band 104 Black-Inc Brush, wun. Hester. Harry Met om 1 cb; Lew Hopper 106, What Next lOi. Sldkel 108, W. C.

X. 109, Garland Bar ltu, Jans 111. Famoaa Racers Sent Bnwland. Xew York, Nor. 8 The famous racing horse Archduke, which Is to be run In the English Derby next season, was shipped for London today on tbe Americas Transport Liner Mobile, as was also the American bred racing horse Indian Chief.

To Coyer -Your Nakedness Is one thing; To be Properly Dressed Is Quite Another. A Genuine Prescription of the Great Remedy Which Cured Him. Free to Every Man Who Writes for it. MATCHES MADE. EVERHART, GRIFFO, CHOTSSKI, GREGGAINS AXD OTHERS.

The Ewrnts Will Twice piaee at the Talaxie Aweaae Athletic Club Early In Decern ber. The Tnlane Avenue Athletic Clnb has under negotiation three tlehts which will give lovers of the "art of self-defense" much in tbe wsy of enjoyment of the scientific exposition of tbat particular form of skill, and what, Is better, tbe negotiations all give many signs of suecessf ul termination. It is the purpose of the clnb to make the month of Decemlier a lively one in boxing circles, and with this end in view President Dennis Casey and Matchmaker Dsn Ryan hav been writing and telegraphing to a number of prominent boxers. These corresiiondences bid fair to result in several fine matches, the consent of men having been secured for three fine ten-round contests, which will be given Wednesday nights Dec. 1.

snd 15. Wbil-srticles have not been signed for any of tbe three contests, tie tnen have all sgreed to sivn, only minor detaiut remaining to be settled. Tbe first of the three contests scheduled Is to be between Joe Cboynskl. tbe noted heavyweight, who bss proved practically un-manaeeable to .11 except Fitzsimmons and Oirbett. and Aleck Grezgains.

Oregratns Is good man. and while not an aspirant for championship honors, was st one time looked njion as dsngerous man for Fitzsimmons to go-sgalnst. This fight will be catchweights, of course, and nothing remains except tbe formality of signing the articles. Tbe second, fight scheduled is to be between Stere O'lJonnelt snd new light from Ohio. The latter's name Is Kublln.

and wle be is hardly more than a novice in tits bid for national fame in the prize ring, he is said to be clever, a good general snd a bard hitter. He Is known ss the Sycamore. The piece ds resUtanee in preparation for local siorts. however, is the third of the set. a ten-round go between Jack Everhart.and Griffo.

neitlier of whom need sny Introduction to the public. There is great snxiety here smonr Everhart's friends snd sdmirers for a meeting between tbe two. They bsve met twice, once in Buffalo snd once in Brooklyn, where thee fought twenty rounds to a draw. The Bnffalo meeting was a six-round draw. These fights, bowerer.

were neither of them less than eighteen months sro. and Everhart has improvd so much since then tbat there will be lots of money ready to risk Itself in bis chances In a ten-ronnd boor. Everything except the detail of we'ffhts and hour of weighing in is settled for this flgbt, but both men are snxions for a snd no trouble whatever is anticipated by the club in bringing about tbe signing of tbe articles. Kelly Matched to Klht Solly Smith Twenty Rounds. San Francisco, Nor.

8. Sammy Kelly, of Xew York, baa been matched to fight Solly Smith twenty rounds before the Knickerbocker Club of this cly some time in Decemter. Tbe pugilists will do battle at lib pounds. CRICKET. Am Interestlnic (inntf? mt Andnbon Pal asLr VeetfM-dar Audubon Park a matoh van betwtn members of fhe Victoria Crick et Club.

Mentis. Poweil and Fennolly cap- talDed tbe opposing aides and chose tbeir play ers from tboee ptvseDt. Mr. Fennolly a side went 1b first, sending SimonU and MHiinnfs to the bat, to oppose the bowHnjj of Powell. SI mantis' wicket went for 3 and McCinnls for 8 runs, both being bowled by Powell.

Carroll followed with 2 runs, when Xew she took hia stnmps. This ended the scoring, those follow ing caught bowled and run out in rapid succes sion. Runs 13. by 2: total Morrice and Newsbitm wnt to the hat for Mr. Powell's sid-.

Alirrio, scf.rtd 2 mtix. whou Fenoelly howled him, while Newnhsra hatted up 4-ruiw. whe he was cleverly canxht tiy Wicket Tracy. SiE.iin waa bowld by Fenrielly for 2 runs and Pownli topped the a4Hre with 5, when be was also bawled ty Fen-nelly. Papworth was caucht out by gimonds with 1 run to his credit.

Her. F.dbrooke and bowled rfunelly, who did not Sfore. Mr. Johnston contrited 4 runs to the score, when took bis bails. Capt.

taile nt uut Total 18. A seci-nd Innln was played, in which Carroll ran np the enriuble srore of runs. WiujttD'Js, though he went in first, wan the lat man out. ilayed well snd ar-ored 7 runs. The side was n-tired with total of n'n.

For Mr. Powell's side in the seeond Inning Capt. F.Hs beaded the list with 6. ewr.ham as-ored 2- The atumi-a were drawn on amount of dark- Dtrs, and the inning was not completed. MR.

FENNELLY SIDK. Playrs. How out. Buds. Slnionds (b) 3 M.fiiruiis (h, Powell Carroll.

(bt Newshatn 2 Fennelly Ic and hi Newsham Tracy Powell 0 Tavlor Run 0 Not out 0 Extras 2 Tctal MR. POWELL'S SiDE, Players. How ont. Morri. fh.Feanelly Newsham fct Tracy 0 Fenneliy.

S'(ruln (i Fennelly Powell Feunelly Papworth ivi Simoadn fbl and 4 ok tn il F-nnelly Capt. Earlc. out ..15 Runs. 2 4 2 5 1 4 0 ness that is deep and sincro. To h.

returned to natural vigor after years of weakness must strike right Into the very essence of man's best hopes. Here are a few specimens of these letters: Mr. H. C. Olds: "The results ebnld not -have been better.

I noticed a warm feeling as of returning life, an exquisite ex-perlence of ienewed power, nd I cannot withhold an expression of gratitude to you for having thus led me to the way of re-" storatlon. Everything looks brighter; Jlfs offers more than 1 ever supposed it would and nothing can be of more service to a weakened man than j-ux priceless pre- -scripdon." Dear Sir: "Permit me to thank yon and also congratulate myself upon the results from the prescription you sent me free recently. The effect was unite noticeable jn the start, and in a surprising short-time there was cousi.h-rable enlargement with all the strength and Tlgor. is truly a man's remedy and gives him just what he needs most." je Mr. am grateful to yon for the resorption.

which I tried as directed tl elng a great sufferer for many years la did not exiicct a cure right away, hn there is a marvelous something in too -prescription that does the work like i race horse. 1 feel like a' different i crrs- And so on. letter after Tetter voicing jnm-sentiment of unusual and exuberry 0f thankfulness. It is certainly a remarkajoj prescription that Itjdoces "men to wr snch letters, of themselves. It is wo whiie writing to Mr.

Olds for matchless remedy as given in hia free prej serlnfion. Thousands of men will welcome the news that a most successful remedy has been found which will cure them of any form of nervous debility, fmpotency, lost manhood, night losses, lack of vigor, relieve them of all the doubt and uncertainty whi -h such men are peculiarly liable to. and restores the organs to natural strength and vigor of youth. As it costs nothing to try the experiment. It would seem tbat any man.

suffering from any form of nervous debility, ought to be deeply interested in such a remedy, without which they continue to live an existence of nntold misery. As the remedy In question was the result of many years' research as to what combination of medicine would be most effective In restoring to men the stryrtgth they need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write at once. A request to H. C. Olds.

Box 1014. Kalamazoo. stating that yon are not writing out of Idle curiosity, but wish to make use of tbe prescription by giving it a trial, will be promptly and without evidence as to where information came from. The prescription Is sent free, and although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can.

afford to give away his discovery, there Is no doubt about the offer being genuine. In response to Mr. Olds kindness in sending this wonderful prescription his dally mall reflects condition of thankful Outside Appearance It Is not only Intensely palnfuL dangerous lite and very expensive, but in the light or modern meuicai reaearun since the dist-overy the Pyramid Pile rim a aurc-ioAi onerstioii is wholly un necessary, if you have any doubt on this point kunllT read the following letters from people who know that onr claims regarding the merits of the Pyramid l'lle cure are borne out by tne tacts, a Ktmi kosd. Niagara countv, N. i received your Pyramid Pile Cure and tested it wt niglit.

It nia mo more g'Hl than anything 1 have ever founa vet, ana reiuemoer mis sn iuc suit of" one night's trentment only. b'rotn Peun W. Arnett, Batesvine. nentieman Your Pvrainld 1'ile Cure has done me so much good in so short a time that me son-in-law, Capt. T.

J. Klein, of Fort kmith. has written me for up il.lrexa as he ishes tO tTV It also. From A. -E.

Townseud, Benvllle. I have been so much benefited bv the PTramid 1'ile Cure that 1 Inclose Jl for which please send a package which I wish to give to a friend of mine who suffers very much from piK-s. Krom John H. Wright. Clinton, DeWitt countv.

I am no well pleased with the Pvramid Pile Cure that 1 think it out right "to drop you a few lines to Inform you its effects have been all that I could ask or wish. I'mm A- Brutoo. Llann. Oen- tlemei Tlw Pyramid I'ilc Cure has done so much gwod for me that 1 will say for the benefit of otbers that arrer usmir nmy twj days I ijetter than I have been for months. The Pvraiald Pile Cure is prepared by The Pvramid Drug Co.

of Albion. and it "i1 truly a wonderful remedy for all forms of piles. lo great has been the number of testimonial letters received by ttem from all parts of the country that tber have decided to publish each weJi a ntimbsT of such letters and never use the same letter twice, but oniy fresh letters will be published. All druggists recommerd the Pyramid Pile Cure, sa thcT know from what their customers sar th'tt U3 remedy gives such general satisfaction (Hall), 4 to 6, won; Axucera lltt (Thornton), lit! and 1 "to 2. second; Lavema 110 (X.

Turner), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:02. Solution, Laura Mar. Eatie Rutherford, King Zella, Georgle C. and Belle of France also ran.

Third usee Seven rurtungs. nst uon 112 (Hall), even money, son; Lord Zenl 113 If Ueiffl, 4 to i and out. second; Brighton loH (tiatewoodl. 6 to 1. third.

Time Zrux- illo. Jolly Son, Klsme and Steve Ciollnl also ran. Fonrth Race One mile and one-sixteenth. Serf B4 4Uunn), 10 to 1. won; Brldgeton luT IC.

Comla), lo to 1 and to 1, secoud: Fili buster va nnorntoni. to 1. tnira. iim TranbT. ForsTthe.

Oueen Safie, Tbe Planter, Traveler, ABC and Linette also rnn. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Miss Bramble lo4 (Petermanl. 6 to 1. won; Count Fonso lo4 Millniorei 2 to 1 and 4 to 6.

second; Sister Clara 104 (A. 4 to S. third. Time 1:14. Stockholm.

Blltxeo Sister, oien rei- low. Little Blllee. Orgaa Pilot. Lord llkiw- brook, Vanessa, Rampart and Paramount aiso ran. --f ENTRIES FOJS MOXUAI.

Ficar B.cuines 'keren fnrlongs. Jfajor Tom 107. Carrie Cave Spring. lr. Work 14 each; Hidaro.

lin wunt 102 eacn; rri Kitchen. Miss Kitty, Beb IJerhy, Maid, Patsy Alva. Utile Rlllee Jadith Serf. King- stone, Tommy Butter, Xoon, Irksome W) eai-to. r'T Second Race Four asa a nair nirionrs.

iving Zella. Mary Zeta. Allle PurityL May Clark- son I urn May. Hiljdoe yueen. Wild Gi-aes, Maggie.

Sweet Creai. Siaxer Mamie, Otave. Tbe Xaulakba Foxt la lue Morning, KaUe Rutherford, Albist, tound lob eacn. 'PhlrO Race Six fsirlonga. Encbanter IIS.

Rnul.1,,11 loo Sim loT. Slater lone. Pao- ciiita II li each: 'Hnsb 103, Sierra Gorda, Miss Verne 102 eacK; Lexington Pirate, Maggie Lawanda 101 each; pouting luo. Jolly son. juauii.

smiuvu.it, Summer toon 7 ea-4i: B.xkwall, Can 1 See Em. Miss Bramble, laeo each. Fourth Race Five furlongs. jeo. B.

Cox, King Fire. Lneky Moo'k-ty. Our Chance 110 each: W. I. Hamilton, Tole Simmons.

Jyiy Prince. Flop 107 each: Dr. nop, Bncksaw. lerfot. Monk Wayman, tkink 1U5 each; Mike Haverty 102.

Fifth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Ar- d.ith 15. Onandague, Fmntman lurt each; Tranby lo2. Wolsey, Lolu Fry, Linnette. Tn- tnilla each: uioia ii eacn: me Planter.

Anger S6 each: Full Hand 03. Bridge-ton loS. Lassie Jean 05. Ulen Albyn SS. Lexlagtoa Races.

Lexington. Not. 6 Results: First Bsce Six furlongs. Rollins 97 (J Bam, 20 to 1, won; Traelight 104 (J. Mat thews 5 to 2 snd even, second: Waldorf 100 (W.

Hicks). 5 to third. Time 1:18. Gray Eclipse. Msrgsret Lyne.

Callie Doiier. Miriam Gsmmadton. Vslllant. The Navy, Lalo, Epplnger and Kose Tree also ran. second Bscs Six snd half furlongs.

Hamp den lot) (Beaochampi. 2 to 5, won; Conan Dovle 103 lltan lalli, 5 to 2 snd to 5, se.Hd; provolo 100 illuestonl. 8 to 1. third. Time 1:25..

Wheel In tbe Head ana stauuops also ran. Third Bace Selling: one snd one-sixteenth ile. Performsnce (J. Matthewsl. 2 to 5, won: Kittv B.

Ill (Beanchampl, 5 to 2 ami out. second; Sir F.bony 102 (H. Willtamsi. 6 to 1. Time 1:52.

Amazement, June Clark and Doctor also ran. Founb Race one mile, tiene rtnimme (Htieston). 2 to 5. won; lurcher lol (H. Wit-Ihinisi, 2 to 1, second; Trimuda lo2 (J.

Matthewsl. 5 to 1, third. Time 1:43. Csius also ra.n Fifth Race Four snd a half furloncs. Prin cess Revenue 110 (H.

Williams). 4 to 5. won; Dunster 111 (Overtonl. 5 and out. second; Conceal 110 4 to 1.

third. Time Lena Myers. Happy Ten. Oriental, Tbe Fly, Lauretta B. snd Autobsrp also ran.

ENTRIES FOB MONDAY. First Race Tbree-nuarters of mile: sclllnir. True Light 107. Lsdv Keith 102, Waldorf Belle of Fordham ion, Maine i.ee in, ivatnie Mav vie Know It. Locust leax, ljoreit, 102" each: King F.slier U.2.

no ins. Second Race Four and a half fnrlongs. Icens ion. Revenue lis). Highland Princess.

Talll-wanda. Frosty. 105 each: Vallca, Essonlte, 110 each; Katie Welch, Fsvena. intt esch: Mary Graves, Claramle, Lady Henley, UK) neb. TTiird Race One mile; selling.

Winker 09. Lnckhart loo, Three Bars 102. Colleen. mnda. 104 esch: Vice Beral.

Loyalty, Parson, 107 each: Fespv F. I.vllis BU. Fourth Race Tiiree-nuarterS of mile; otl- xens' stake. Margaret June 73, High Jinks 70, Pacemaker lev Fifth Race- Flve-eiehths of a mile: sellins. Ma Angelirte lol.

Johnnie Wllllflms. Arcturu Amateur. Benncvilie. PS, each; Dutch I'ome- llnn. Samivel.

los each: Tempo 110, Decapii, llie Battler, Danfortb. 1H each. Three Favorltea In at Lakeside. rhlcago, Nov. 6.

Presbyterian liest Bannock- burn and a large field iu a sparkling race at Lakeside to-day. winning by a length In 1:21. o'Connell, Macy and Abuse were winning favorites also. Summary: First Race Three-quarters of mile. O'Con nell 117 (Perry).

7 to 5, won; The Plutocrat lor. (Walker). 5 to 1, second; I'ncas 105 (Don aldson). 8 to 1, Time Second Rai-e One and one-rpiarter mile. Sir Dllke lt (t'onleyl.

to IO won; fappv c.2 6 to 1. second: Kvsnatus lliulL.i. 2 to 1. third. Time Third, Kace- Six and one-half furlnncs.

l'rco bvterl.in t2 IT. Ittirnsl. 7 to 5, Won; Rantiock- Imm ii5 (Donaldson), 9 to 2. second; Alleviate 12 ilmpec), i to 5, third, lime 1:21. Founb Race One and one-eigbth mile.

Macy 1ml IT. Bunisi, to 10. won; B.auerges llo even money, second; Ban.iio II 01 ucei, 20 to 1. third. Time Fltth Race- Five furlongs.

Abuse 113 (T. Burnwi. 1 to 3. won; Imp 105 iDupcei. 4 to 1.

eec.rd: Lsdv Cillahan U3 (Ciayi, 10 to 1. third. Sixth Race One mile. Topmast 107 (Rher- lai.di. 7 to 1.

won; Tbe Elector P3 iMllburnl. 3 to 1, second; Gaston (Reltz), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:42. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First" Race-One mile.

Mr. Eosron 77. Jo Shelby S2. Cherry Boum-e II Al Farrow Kigitbs Hi little Mi.cer. llus each: Red Will.

Ijttle Tom. H5 escb; Tenochtltlan lo7. I sn. Hessville 07. Little Music list, 1M cornoado.

ttvation. Skr titue, oouKira, aiuue ji. iw eacu; Tradition P. Second Race Five furlongs. Onr Liczle TS, Inllaria.

61. Whlrmanteline S3. Eisie Bramble K. Fair Iecelver. Marv Will.

Slsaie chance Iiitving Cwp, Long Suit. Jenny Cotta. Gnome. Naunte Davis 07 each; Cbtpiita II PC. iladaoi Gerst lo7.

Kndiare. Zulu Vail. Miss 104 each: Tapestry 107, Ar.illn. Jay Bird 111 each; Volsette 113. Third Race six Boii'iuet 1U.

The Dauphin. F.ifholin. Fre.1 Broens P4 each: Brichtie Flora Louis bid each: Uordeal, Annie Teuton. 1S each; The Plutocrat 112. imp Blue Jacket.

Lsdv Mottle. Suisnn. Why. UUian Silvert 110 each; Fervor 112. iuslow 124.

Founh Race Selling: one mile. Ilal Bean 81. Early Bird 07. Sormunt S8. Fiemtng P).

ldy tonl.ua. liraxey Wiiisper lt-Si i 1' 110 Jim Lisle So lol each; Nero P5. ach: Iola low. Musa-Weeaatcbie 1J3. Ma ss.

Rewader 114. Fifth Uace Six furloncs. Wiggins. Merry Glen. I Jali 13 each St.

Al-piHusus llaliverso t6 each: Hazeldenn. Knpress Pinar del Bio lol each; Presbyterian 110. Sixth SelP.nr: seven furlongs. Olivia Nannie L. 's sister lSl T.ni Andersen.

AP jnl 5TFTS0N HATS. HI3. THE THE Z. I HATTER HATTER Ask tor KOX-5 own STYLE Cfl OFEXIXG DAT POSTP05EO ISTIL DEC. 4.

The JorkfT Clnb Yield to thr "lsbea of Prominent Horsmn From All Part of the Country and Defers the It has at length been definitely decided that the opening of the winter meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club shall be postponed from Nov. 13 until Iec. 4. The following otficlul announcement of the postponement was given ont by Secretary Clark last evening: "In deference to the wishes of horse owners and other who have planned to participate in the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club, the opening of the meeting has been postponed from Nov. 13 to Dec.

4. All stakes advertised to be run after that dajle will take place as per schedule. Entrance money in the three stakes advertised to be run between Nov. 13 and Lec. 4 will be refunded.

Stable room already allotted will be reserved and held ready for occupancy until the owners to whom such allotment has been made are heard from. "By order of C. B. BUSH, "President and General Manager, "SHEItlDAN CLARK, Heeretary." Ever since the outbreak of yellow fever In. the city, prominent horsemen East and West have been bringing constant pressure npon Messrs.

Bush and Harrison to have the opening of the meeting deferred until a date when It would be safe to assume that the last traces of yellow fever should have disappeared from the city and its surroundings, but these gentlemen, being extremely anxious that the city should reap every possible benefit from their big racing enterprise, and at the same time unwilling to do anything to give color to the. exaggerated rumors prevailing in the North of the fever situation here, steaolly refrained from announcing any postponement as long as there was hope that an adequate supply of horses could be obtained for the opening of the meeting as previously advertised, liay after day passed, and still the long-looked for cold weather held off. and no material falling off in the spread of the fever could "be reasonably lsked for. Still, looking hopefully for a favorable turn In the wearier, Messrs. Bush and Harrison steadily adhered to their resolution to refrain from postponement nntil It should become absolutely necessary to do so.

From the 11 rat breaking out of vellow fever in the city, they were convinced that they would be compelled to carry on the meeting at a heavy loss for the first few weeks, but this had no terrors for them; they had known what racing at a loss was. and the prospect did not shake thero from their original design: but when it was found that they were within, one week of the day announced for the opening, without horses enough to make up one gissl race, they concluded that the time for postponing the opening had at last arrived. Not a stable would from anywhere up the line until after the fever hail from the city and State, and it was. of course, useless to attempt to have horse racing wlthont horses. In taking this action, which has been absolutely forced upon them, the gentlemen who control the fortunes of the Crescent City Jockey Club have deferred to a consensus of opinion shared in by nearly or cjnlte every horse owner East or West, and a postponement until tiie first Saturday in Dei-ember was.

what they were all asking for. This nostnonetr.ent will throw out three of the stakes alrvndy closed, the Inaugural Handicap, the Thanksgtv ng Handicap and the Magnolia Selling Stakes, but the entrance money will, of course, be promptly refunded, snd tnese same events will be renewed later in iub uieeimK. The December programme was already prettv we'd filled, and It was deemed wise to let It alone as it stood, especially as it was too late to open new events to be rnn so earlv In the meeting. It is understood that there Is no Important event on tho esi.l for fha otieniniT bltt it iS safe to predict that ji valnible over-night event will be nrranged. which will bring ont a fine class of horses, and adequately fill the place of the Inaugural Handicap In tne opening nay programme.

All tbe biir events except the three voided by the enforced postponement will be run off as already scheduled. ISDEPEDET DEMOCRATS. A meeting of the Ninth Ward Independent Democratic Club was held at Cabiran's, Hall at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, with sixty members present.

i J. V. Gnillotte was Introduced and made an eloquent address, impressing upon his hearers that his position In this flgbt was not one of bis own seeking, but that be had been urged to lend his experience and tbe welgbt of his advice In this campaign, and that realizing that new people should tske charge of tbe Democratic party of the ninth ward, that he would cheerfully lend all the assistance in his power. I poo tbe conclusion of Mr. Onlllotte's sd drest.

which wae liberally applauded. Judge Duvineaux. in an eloquent appeal, urged upon bis hearers the necessity of action tuslesd of speech, and that the only possible way of ac tion was to he registered. He also demon strated to tbe audience that he did not preach what he himself did not do. exhibiting his registration papers, and also impressing upon them that a citizen who did not avail himself of the sacred right of the ballot, the only safe guard of liberty.

Is sn arrant moral coward. I'pon the conclusion of tte Judge'a address he, also, was laterally applauded. A vote of tbanbs wss unanimously tendered Hon. J. V.

Gnillotte and Judge Dnvlneaux. The following resolution was unanimously adoptod: "Whereas, to be successful In our effH-ts to obtain a new and radical change in onr gov ernment, snd a better and greater recognition for onr ward, we feel that it is necessary to have In this movement an able manager and dviser: therefore lie it 'Resolved. That the Hon. J. V.

Gnillotte be Invited sod nrged to cn-onorale witn u. snd give us the benefit of bis ctierienee and. take part in this campaign. A FOOLISH NEGRO. At 6 o'clock Testerdiiy evening, while Frank Jchcson.

a negro, was sitting In the honse of Agnes Jones, Jennie Lewis snd Priscella Grant, on Short street, betweeu Hickory and 'Green streets, in t'armllton. he took a pistol and plavtiilly pointed it Jennie Lewi, and then attcn.ptcd to return It to his pcket. In do- irg so one or tie cartridge evphsled and the all struck jhe girl In the neck, inflicting a painful Isit not seriisis wound. tie nonn.le.l gjrl was removed to the hos pital for treatment. Johnson was arrested.

CRIMES AND CASl ALTIES. Attempt to recli at Train. Eureka, Nov. 6. An attempt has been made to wreck the bridge of the Eureka and Klamath Itivfr Railway across Mad Kiver Slough.

A can containing ten ponmU of blasting powder with a fuse attached was placed on the bridge in such a position that had It exploded it must have destroved tho bridge or weak ened It so that the first train over would have been wrecked. Iampness prevented the fuse from Igniting, and the bomb was found bv the track wallcer. The attempt to wreck the bridge Is attributed to spite work, as it should have been a draw bridge, whereas it is closed, and shuts out people living above it. The company int'jtxis nutting in a drawbridge me spring. Charged With Belnar a.

Fnsltlvr From Jnatlce. New York. Nov. 6. Edward A.

Aylward. a traveling salesman, was arrested to-duy on a warrant charging him with being a fugitive from justice from Cleveland', O. It is alleged that Avlward embezzled $405 from the G. Company. by whom he was employed as collector a venr hi7i Tie chilma he kent the Cleveland people informed as to his whereabouts, lie son held fur extradition.

Mother and Child Horned to Death San Francisco. Nov. ft. Mrs. Rudolph Wessels, wife of a conductor on a Kentucky street car.

and her five-year-old son Rudolph. lost their lives last night by tbe explosion of coil oil lamp at their home 23 Mississippi street. The mid playfully pulled the taote ciota on a table on which stood the lighted lamp, which fell to the floor and Immediately exploded. The boy was enveloped In th. names, and in trying to save una ue mother was badly birned.

Both were taken to the city aud aolnn taken to the City and County Hospital, North Carolina Takes Se- wanee Into Camp. Secured a Winning Lead in the First Half. Xehlgh Defeated by West Point Cadets by a Soore of 48 to 6. Tigers Add Another Laurel to Their Already Long List. Indians Go Down Before Superior Kicking of Pennsylvania! Palefaces.

fuxctal to Th Times-rVmoerat. Sewanee. Nor. Tiie University vvirih t'arolin defeated the L'nlverelty the South at football to-day by a score of 12 to 6. The game was one of the moat Interesting of the season.

The earn was called at o'clock. North Carolina kicked off and scored in the first and kicked a goal. Bewance kicked a goal and scored in the second half. The rliiie up wa as follows: Carolina Cun ningham Cramutle r. Jtsennet r.

Kluttz r. Boland 1. Hblll 1. White Rogers q. McRea r.

Howell I. Belden f. b. Sewanee art row ClaH-orn r. Smith r.

Par- rott r. Colniore r. Boning i. Pimkins I. Wilder q.

Gray r. '6ibles I Kilpatric f. b. 1 he scrubs on the Sewanee side were Barnes and Buck. Sewanee gains were made mostly by long runs, which 'loid greatir in her favor.

North Caro-liua made her gains mostly by line plays, lier men were short winded, which told gainst them. Tie game was free from unfairness. Collin played good ball, but was laid otf in the second half. Slmklns, Scabies and Smith played good ball for bewanee. Bosterville.

the umpire, was cheered by tne" students in a body. This something very unusual. Sewanee not feei that she was outplayed, i though the score does show it. The -tar heels" play good ball. Pennsylvania.

Defeats Carlisle Philadelphia, Nor. 6. University of Pennsylvania football eleven this afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indian on Franklin field the score of 20 to 10. Tb- red men kicked tso goals from the field In the first r.alf. while the lied and Blue scored two touchdowns, from which no goals rssulted.

In the second half, however, the Indians did rot set within thirty-live yards of Pennsylvania goal, except on kicks, and then I'onn-ivlvanla would rush the ball down tb field. Tiarera Down, the Lafayette Team. Princeton, N. Not. 6.

Lafayette went dawn to sn overwhelming defeat this afternoon, and tbe Invincible Tlcers added another Tictory to their already lone list by rolling up B7 points to 0 for the Tisitors. Other Games Played Yesterday. New Haven, Nor. 6 The Tale Var-sliy football eleven this afternoon defeated the team representing tbe Chicago A. C.

by a score of 16 to 6. West Point. X. Not. IjehlRh met the Cadets on the tVM and tbe game was atisoluteiv one-sided from the beginning.

West 1'olnt winning. 4s to 6. Itbaca. X. Not.

6 Cornell easilT defeated Pennsylvania tJtate College by tbe score of 43 to 0. RST STAKES. Marquise ins the Chief Race at Inglesldc. San Francisco. Nov.

6.The feature of tlie day's racing at Iuitieside was the Golden West Stakes for three year olds and upward, at a mile and a half, worth tlouO to the 'winner. Marquise, the crack filly who was installed favorite, however, never left toe issue in doubt. The track wru heavy. First Itace Six furlongs. Montsoniery 103 (PIb-roiO.

3 to 1. won: Isnff IVlncess Hiravj, 10 to 1, secoud; Sntsnma loit t.lonest, to 1. Titue-1 :15,. 1 lorlaua, Lucky lust and ainar also ran. Second KaceSH furl.

nits. Alma li (law-sotii. ft to 1. woo; Ortint of I'landeia (Holmes), 3 to 1. second; Mainstay 114 iKIo.m1i.

Jl to 1. third. Time 1:18. r'tg Leaf, Yorick and in.p. Trany also ran.

Third Ra.e One mile. Ttloreillto lofl iPIr-rotll, 1. won: ios Pletroa PI3 lllmcsl. Ji to 1. second: Estro lol 5 to 1.

third. Time 1 4.V:4. St. Cuthliert. Duke of York.

Tbe Ace aud Zapata also ran. Fourth Race ine mile and a iuarter: bur-dies. Capt. rieraail lH tMurpliy). won: Yik-Ins 135 il'etecsi.

2 to 1, second: J. o. 1M tMcMalwn). 15 to 1. third.

Time 2:14. The BaHielor, Malo L'lablo and llynian also ran. Fifth Race One mile and a hnlf. Marquise low (Wilson), even, won: lMpaso II 1J2 tl'la- fottl, 5 to 1. second: HT tllennesvi.

to 1, third. Time Attlous. Peter 11 and Hilly McTl.wky ran. Sixth Ka'-e Seven furloucs. Iollh 101 (TTll.

soni, 4 to 1 won: Kamln 104 t.Vealt. 1 to 1. second: P7 iMclluclii. 10 t. 1.

tilrd. Time Ilermanlta. All Siujke, liamls Scott -and Meadow Lark also ran. Result at Bennine. Nov.

fall meeting of the, Washington Jockey Club began to-day. The weather was ierfect. cool and hrsclng. but slightly windy. While the card was a good one and the races well the attendance was bardly tip to expe.

tatU.ns, First Kace Six fnrlonirs. J. A. fray 133 (IVnnt. 4 to 1.

won: lnnbent 13 30 to 1. second: Ievll Mi'Ienrvt ft to 1. thiol. Oi.mI Times. Thomas Cat.

lN-tri(le. ('bum, AXarrenlon. Nesnt and Sir lilik als. ran. Hrconil Kace-l'ivc fiirb.tics.

lln (WHHaniSf, even, won Ixti'-re llo (Hnllftrdi, ft to 1. second; F-iia l-il lo? lO't'onnorl. 8 to 1, third Time 1 4 4 iiertnn -ont. Tb Cad. Fllsincuf.

mniercil Traveler, Pink Cbambray, leal. Sea I'rens and Arlace also ean. l'bird Race Selling one and one sixteenth mile. KoicM of the r.arter 1U (Slmsi, 2 to 1. won: Marshal I06 (Colllnsl.

to 10, scond; IjiimIbIc l.W (O lx-aryl. SO to t. third. Time lieau ldesl. 'ounsilor llose, Water-msn.

Tlmour and Mohawk Prnce also ran. Kcmh fnrloncs. llo tWIl- llsmsi. 2 to H. won: ljidy lMsiiain tt'ov-llei.

IO to 1. second: tilcnoine i7 iSancerl. to 1. tblrd. Time 1:1 2 5.

llrentwood, Helmsdale, Plantain. Lucid, Anmm, Lady Ashley Juliana also rati. Fifth lince-Hiirdie: selllnc: one and mile; six binllea. Flushing i.Msrai. 8 to S.

won: Vabvms 134 IM Ivcnvl. 5 to 1. second: I el rave IM 1 m.n-k 1. to 1. thin).

Tme 2.34 4-8. Tom and Brawn Red also ras. BNTR1HS FOR MONDAY. First r.ace Five fnrl.visrs. Tie M.nxmsn.

Pastlou lt7 each: Ilanwull U5. 112. teorse H. Ketcham. litian.

Ten Sjst, Red Spider. Ray. Ka.ter Tl i l'2 csch; Oceana. Eeherdown. tienn.

Hi l.ldv pi each; The t'ad. Louascre 1 each; Siiee-ban. Continental, lir. ecii; K. Second Race Six furious.

1 1 Rue llnrd-Iy, Bardella. Taboarett 112 each: Miss Marian. Lady PtsualB 115 each: Raicaoitta Homelikr CalculstloD, Flia 110 ea, h. Ttlrtl Kace one mile. Msrsisn tos Loch Glyna K.

Alarum 111. Kaiser Lulwtg J4. W. B. Ialcretio.

Kltanor Mac fs each: see Ince l'Si. Tinsr Mi. 114 Hall 10O. Waterman 111. Belle ef Kllar Her Own PI each: Stray St.p no.

Fourth Race Scliine; seveu furlongs. Arum 102. Hairpin. Cad. Pen-v F.

GleU'vne. Sir Ib'k t.K. ea.h: Semttir 114. Saratoga 108. Pontet t'apet, llign He P3 each.

Fifth Race--One mile. jjon-aJd each: Dr. Catlett us. cii.u. 113.

lYemler 11S. Gtsxl Times ion. Vilnners at amlierlaail Park. Nashville, Xot. 6.

Cumlterlaud Park wim-Biarles: First Bare Selling: six furlongs. Orsl 104 T. rowejsl. to l. won; Carrie Lyle 104 (A.

Barrett). to 1 and 1 to 2. aecond; Lexington Plrsts 108 C. Bel.in. to 6.

third. Time 1:15. Scribe, Lawanda, Pouting, Norer and Bush also ran. wood Bscs rivs furlocfm. Marsella 106 How can you be satisaed to wear ordinary ready made 'f.

clothes, or cheat) merchant-tail- ored ones, -when you can buy garments bearing this label Canal and St. Charles Underwear from 50c up. Shsw espcrlallr. i Shaw. howve.

fwls Mm- self to tbe uOQiittonat.ls rhampioa eC local amateurs, as.l flrst wsutM Titm to redeem bis defeat ty Barton Benedict. Sln then, however, ssr faas derided that he will ra-e lltiis or sny of tiie otuers Jt a romraen-surate prize he offered, and the indications points to sa earl; aettlement one way or another. Titus, anxtons for new victories sod firm la his eontidence of Ids sblllties, to-day Issues tiie following ehallenarei "1 hereby challenge sny suuteur bicycle rider in the city to a mile race or more, for prize to be derided opuu, Khaw, Bouedlut or Schwartz preferred." It is not unlikely tbat all three riders will accept the challenge, provided the Track Association will offer a prize that meets with their modest spproral, and in this connection 11 may lie said that Titus is one ot the few racing men lie re who do not want tbe earth for a prize and at least half a. clnrh on that before riding. He is made of srtatminlike stuff.

The avers," amateur rides '-for glory" only, but wants a very valuable f.r-iae thereunto attached. Tittis is not of that sort, and it is gratifying that be and iloberts are lead ers in clsss of soislenra woo sre willing to race ror almost sny trophy, just enough, in esse of Tictory. to stand as krefutshle record thereof, And in Uiis tbey are slmost nni.fue. for there is Terr little of the old Olvmoic spirit in the modem amateur sporismaa and sirneie. Clab Rons.

The L. E. C. run to-day will be to Cooper's. Tbe club will inieet st 7:30 o'clock at the Old corner.

St. Charles and Jarkaaa svennes The Nsokl Tins wlU to-day ride to Lee Station, levins- tne corner of St. Charles and j.casoa avenues at 7 clock. German Breaks the TwrntT-Fonr- Honr Amerlean Record. Brockton, Nov.

ft. Frank B. tiennan. of this city, broke the American twenty-four-hour bicycle record by riding S42 miles betwean 4 p. m.

Friday and the same hour to-day. The former record, 31ti miles, was held by Da via of CleveUud. German also brake Davis 12 hour record of 175 miles bv rldlujf 1ST2 miles iu the same The course wss trorn this citv to Franklin I'ark. Boston, a round distance of llfty-four miles. German made the trip up ana uacs six sou nmsaea witn a spurt ride to Stonzhtoo.

A numlier of local bfc-ycilats pacea uermaa. BASEBALL. Game To-Day, The four clubs of the City League will re- same their regular schedule st Sportsman's Park this evening, the first game to be railed at 2 o'clock. Hustling Billy Harrison has strengthened his Lehmann aggregation, and will place bis team on the field composed of the following well-known players; Bond, Kaget. Healy or Lyons.

1st b. Shea. 2d 3d Kane. s. Bond.

r. Harrison. 1. f. Frank, c.

f. Jnlle and Paly will 1 in the points for the La ru hours, while Bal tier aud Piper will ofliciate for tbe I-evys, ind Bona on or Hopkins and ilurlbert for the uptos. I Professionals va. Dan Kiagrs. Tbe Professionals aud Dan Kings will play at Ferran's Park.

In Carroilfon. for a purse of and the championship of tbe Sooth this afternoon. Sace Mason will umpire. The game will be called at 3:30 clock. Antig the Amateurs.

A suit of clothes wss swarded Henry From- berz for making the best general average in the City League. I The following players will compose the Levy Baseball Club in this sfternoon's game at Sportsman's park: Bill Piper, Baltzer. Gayle, 1st L. Piper. 2d b.

Torn Beban, 3d Iwwliug, a. Huck. Faget, c. Weil, r. FAR-REAt lllG DECISIOX.

Arkansas Supreme Conrt Hajida Down Decree of Great Ini-portanee. Little Kock. Nov. 6. The Supreme Court of Arkansas to-day banded down a decision (which is of the greatest Interest to the public in general as well as to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in pHrticular.

It is well known that the locomotive engineers are employed altogether under a contract ly which seniority of service gives priority! of right of employment, so that when slackness at business demands that one or more engineers shall be discharged the last engineer employed shall be the first dis hargofl.l ne of tiie senior engineers having been he brought on the yronud that he was discharged without cause and in vhtlation of his contract of employment. It wan conceded that his contract gave him the riuht to quit at pleasure, and tke court denied his right, lo recover on the ground that no contract can he valid tliat gives only one party thereto the riuht to tot minute it. The court holds that the ri'ht to rescind or terminate a contract must be mutual. The decision is lar reiK artecting as it does organized lalKr of all classes working under contract agreements. mmmm FALL RIVER roTPOS IHDISTRY.

I Shot Down of Mills or a Redaction of Wrii'I Ik Probable. Fall Hirer, Nov. It la announced kere that al! but possibly two cotton mmifacttiritig corporations have signed an! agreement to abide by the roc-oiumendalioiis of a special committee of the Mantifacturers' Association, which has been Mpjiointcd to take some step for an improvement in the condition of the local cotton Industry. It is expected that a shut down or decided reduction of wages will be advised. tome manufacturers are opposed to a shut down, urging that it Will not improvu, affairs.

Xliey point otitj that Fall Kiver no longer controls the tnarkots. and th.lt it would simply allowf mills in other to meet the iuipmved demand by running over time. This 1s particularly iK.ssii.Ie in the South, ami the only reme.lyis believed to be iu seeiiring a national Taw governing hor.rs of labor. Some of the advocates of a cut d'HLvn who are represented on the committee favor a cut, beginning with the treasurer, and which will apply to every employed A 51RPR1SE PARTY. The rtsifleare of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mullen was lb scene of a pleasant affair Hallow eve nisht. ttaej occasion being a surprise party. The vninr was in singing, sfter which dancing Was indulged in.

Too much praise cannot he to Messrs. Joyce snd Mullen for Diking tbls a sncess. Sir. Lawrence Duffy entertatnfd the gathering with his tenor voice. Pref.

Ernst's String Band was also In attendance. Ati midnight a sumptuous supper was spread, itef resbments were served in abundance. tliosi present were: Mr. and Mrs. D.

Mullen Mr and Urs. Frollcb. Mrs. Terrel. Mrs.

Marworth. Mlswes K. O'Connor. S. Joyces J.

Mullen, M. Mnl.en. D. Duffy. D.

Huey. Ki Hops. K. MeGoven. B.

Kerber. T. Krnst, Kj Finnev. E. Gonzales.

Messrs. Hon. M. Jove. G.

Klestmau. F. Grldner. Fred Mevers. p.

Gardner. Geo. Clark, J. Borth, T. Kern, I'l Jlldson.

W. Judsoo. E. wm. u'ltonnor.

L. Duffy. F. humscher, T. Joyce, MeOraw.

The police arw now looking for John Sand-maker, who is wanted for assault with a dan gerous weapon. The seensed oa Friday evening sssanlted hia brother Loots with a knife, and threatened to klU hia if a did not give him soma money. hut our tires have Txyth the JtPPEZtR JtNCE and DURABILITY. Call at our store and see- one cut open to show how it is made. They cost but 4- per and are the equal of other makes at double he price.

4 WHITE BICYCLE AND SUNDRY CO. en commercial fw Total .......19 MR- FENXEIXY'S SIDE SECOND leavers. How Out. Runs. PiWrond ir) Seguln Newsham 7 M-i; iur.is Nwti.im ib) Powell 0 Carroll ihi pow.ll..

20 Trser icSvtru1n. 1 Tnvlor do SeKiiia. 0 Williams Seruln. 0 1 Fennelly. 2 30 Extras 2 .32 MR.

POWELL'S FT DE SECOND INNING. PlnTcrs. How Ont. Runs. rrice Nfwshara 4c) C-irroll Fennelly 2 S.zuin ibi Carndl i Earle Not out A Ni.t out Powell Di i not hnt ft Johnson TM not rr 0 Editrock.sReT.jDid it lat 0 ft H-i I-H-H I 1 "H-H-1 I 1 1 1-- Counts forjjttte-- jxlxr9 i i ii i t-j.

Kansas City and Eastern, and tbp "strn terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern The line is to be built, it is said for ttte purpose of giving the Kansas an ontlet to the Atlantic and the Baltimore and Ohio South westers virtually an entrance into Kansas t'itr The proposition has been pending for over a year. It Is also stated that fh St. Joseph and (i rand Island Is seeking a Kansas City entrance over another spur of the local line. PHYSICIAAS WHO REPORTED. The mention of the names of a numhet of physicians who have reported yellow -fever, which appeared in The Times-Democrat of yesterday morning, seems to havu given rise to some little misunderstanding, notwithstanding the fact the list of names given was preceded by 'an introductory paragraph so simple and explicit that it should have precluded the possibility of misconception.

The list was given wholly without comment, except lhat It was expressly spccined as a list. i In the face of all' this, several niedi.sil gentlemen have compialned aoout having, hnd their names left out of this partial list, while one gentleman. Dr. Fraok Hrickell. while admitting that be did f-tielulljr re'sirt a esse as yellow fever to tu Itonnl ot Health, has ol-jes-ted to the mention of his name in that connection be-cense he bad afterward reacnetj the coti- clnslon that the rase he bad reported was iiot yellow fever.

It Is not Impossibfe that there may be l'st physicians ho have resrte.i eases of yellow fever at the of the of Health wh. se names were not include. I In tbe partial list published tas a partial llst-ln Tbe Times Oemocrar of yester- day mornlni. but "the following medical gentlemen who have rejs.rted desire totppear before the public aud their wn patients as law-abiding members of tSe medical profession, and The Times Iiemoerat cheerfully adds their names to whst is still onlv a partial list: Ir. El-, win Grnner.

tr. W. Lawrence son. Dr. J.

J. B.and. BISI1ES9 MAT7EHJ. Petitions for Appointment of Rerrltrr. Boston.

Not. he Attorney Genera! to-day petitioned the Supreme Court for the appointment of a receiver for the Bay ftate Beneficiary Association of West ueld. 1 Texas Fallires. Karnes City. Nov.

W. Piatt has' filed! a deed of trnst on his Kin plant here, giving preferences for 12701. Other liaMlitles 3om. The assets will about enter tia lndabt-ednsMt. Houston Tex No F.

Fbxsl. furniture dealer, to-dav. tiled a ctattel njottsaita iui his stock to A. A. Moore for tua benefit of creditors Preferencei are made' to the amount llol.

As-'i are not stated, but WlU llfcelj reach mere tuaa that ngunt. Yesterday morning--at o'clock, ear 7so. SS of the "Carmllt.in toad, lu charge of Motor-man M. J. Bowers and Cmdictor J.

M. Uiiier. collided with car o. 13 of the Barracks street line. The collision too piac at the corner of Sorth peters and Canal stresto, and) both ears were allrbtlv damagad.

The Barracks street car was In eharga of Uotanasa Jos. Crop an Cood actor Baid. i-i-m-i- 1 1 a i m-'H-k-: 1 1 i where they iied after suffering Intense pain. House Falls. Klllinar Two Men and Several Children.

Vienna. Nov. 6. News has Just reached here of a terrible accident which occurred to Bud Donley, a fanner living southwest of here three rot's. His home fell down killlni aim.

a man named 1'arks and all of his children. Three Meal Badly Crashed hy Car llftsbtirg. 6. Three Polish employees of Jones 4 Laugblin's American Iron Works were caught between an empty ear and a shifting engine at 8 o'clock this morning and crushed so badly that two of them will die. Their names Joseph Uertner.

Martin 1'oneon, John Bobsp. The men were loadimr steel billets on the car when the shifting engine was accidentally pin down on the same track. Gertner and 1'oneon cannot recover. RAILROAD RACKFT. nix Grain Shipments.

Notwithstanding the talk of destroyed trade and cessation of business, tbe grain shipments Into this city are daily on the Ins rease. For the twenty-four hours ending" yestcrdny afternoon the Illinois Central road hud brought into this city neac-lv too carloads, while for the preceding twenty-four hours the receipts bad been 42 cars, all for export from Stnyvesant docks. Kuslness at this location Is rushing and the elevator Is working with a rush to accommodate the introduction of Western produce. The Starvnait DoeUs. Th work which has been progress'ng at Stnyvesant docks for the past mt nth is still going on.

The new 7o0-foot wharf which has been added to the already magnificent system of wharves of the company at the docks is finished, and the Immense shed upon the recent work is said to be a model of excellence. California. Frelahts. The Southern Pacific road Is rapidly assuming its accastomed activity, and with the Inception of the next cold wave will likely resume work in all Its many departments. The lifting of tbe embargo npon east-bonnd freights and west-bound cars has already stimulated shipments of through freights, over 100 carloads having reached Algiers Friday.

otton shipments are also moving in thla direction. The three ships of tbe Southern Pacific Company which left New York during the present week will carry this freight from port to the Eastern 'metropolis. Other ships will follow, and the Airier wharves will once more echo to tbe tread of several hundred employees and the moving of thousands of tons of freight of all sorts. Kansas City Read To Be Given an Outlet to the Atlantic Seaboard. Kansas City, Not.

B. It Is officially announced that tbe Missouri. Kansas and Texas Trust Company will financier th construction of a railroad about fifty miles In length between Qulney, the eastern terminus ot th Omaha, Wide Total 1 Contest Between Knurl 11- anil Ann trnltau Eleven. By Associsted Victoria. Not.

tt. In the cricket match between Capt. Stoddart's Enclish eleven and an 4ern repre-wntina" the colony oft the latter at the rlo-e of play aeon-d 273 runs for sis wicket j. THE WHEEL. Races This Afternoon at Athletic rnrk.

The weah.er not preventing, there will be some excellent amatnr and professlooal races thi afternin at 3 o'clock on the cement trark at Athletic Park. The first of this series -of Sunday afTernora meets was to have been given last Sunday, but rain prevented, an the several went over until this afternoon, exeept the jIvMen-Rasenbers match race which is off. The aperlal event this afternooo will he a two-mile match race between nne-Iepfsed riders. Job and Marmouget are both expert wheelmen, and both riders of eonilerstle rwd. depite thotr laek of propelling appliances.

They are said to t-e very evenly matt-hed and extremely ambitious, and these comparative tv.vii-es will give probably a better rnee tlan thoe raeina men who are always tian trine Iweiilror fear sivlng some one a lefit bit of ao edvantace. A uni-pie feature of the r.e will be that ne rnau lacks his right leg and the othr hi left. The. other will consist of one pro-fesi'nul event oe tjniatcijr and one ya' race for youngsters of fourteen vears tx ls. Titos Challenare AH Amateurs.

Ever since Barton Benedi. defeated C. 8. Titus, tw weeks to-day. in a one-mile pnr-mt race, the air baa been thick with rumors of match race between pair of half a dosen riders.

Id this talk th names of Titus. Shaw. Sch warts. Benedict, Hurlburt and 8 ta afield ast figured preminetttly, about In the order aamed. Titus haw repeatedly ex-preseed a wlillngaeai te xoeet aj aad all,.