The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

many bald spots. The hull light wa ceedingly tame. Three bulla were Intro. don that toe men leave the State a aoon giiy. Corbett.

is afraid to meet me In the ring Here I've been advertising him for a year and he makes a bluff at trying to Ji ADVERTISE THAT THEY THIS WEEK ajjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini WILL MAKE SUITS TO ORDER FOR liiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuixixiiiiiiiziniiiiiiiiiiiiiisuixiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiixixiuxiirr From Five Different Styles of Baaaaaa1aaanaJsaaaaanMn PLAIN BLACK and BLUE WORSTEDS, And From Fifty Styles of IMPORTED, PLAIN FANCY CHEVIOTS, In Any Style of SACK OR CUTAWAY COAT. The same quality of goods Have been sold by us heretofore For $28.00, other tailors get $38.00 for no Always do exactly what they have to look I duced one after the other, but none ow them were willing to show fight. Manager Domlnguea announced that It was to 1 be a graphic depiction of bull fighting without harm to man or beast. This pro-gramme was carried out to the letter, and the audience, which at first observed tbe performance with silent courtesy, burst at the last two Into derisive shouts. Such cries as thes- were frequently heard: "Full his Jail "Ride "Carry him out on your sholders." etc.

Te management announced that this was the first bull fight ever held by electric light, and that tie reason of the bulls' lack of aggressiveness was that they were bllndVd bv the electric lights. It is promised that tfie exhibitions as given by day will be very much more exciting. It, was the general verdict of the crowd which filed, shivering out of the "(Jrand Plaza Ue Toro" that the average Georgia cow was more dangerous than anything exhibited In this bull ring. The performance offers no field for the Interference of county authorities or humane societies. a It was not quite as exciting as a tight between two newsooya.

FOOTBALL. State I'nlvernltT Defeata Centeaiarw Special to The Times-Democrat. Jackson, Nor. 2. Tbe Louisiana State University defeated Centenary at football today by a score of 16 to 6.

Centenary's team la very strong and played a good game- Tbe cadet team was weak at guard, otherwise they played The runs for the most part were short, but Centenary made its touchdown by a run of about ninety yards. Centenary's coacb played in the first bait when the toochdown was nnide. Mr. Dave Pipes was referee; Lieut. Gallup ompire.

Mr. H-n-deo. of tha CUntoa Military Academy, was line ma a. Vanderbilt Center College A Special to The Tlmes-Demorrst. Naahvllle.

Nov. 2. Vanderbilt and Centre' College played a tie game of football at the Vanderbilt campus this afternoon. The first half was thirty -flva minutes, and tne second was twenty minutes. Neither side can be said to have had an advantage of the rame.

-Each had tbe ball about ao eqnal length of time, and tbey plaved much tbe same (tame, work ing to centre more than to tbe ends. Tbe ends of both teams were well guarded, and nearly all advance were made through tbe guards and tackles. No one was injured la the game. Sewanee 16, Cumberland fTnlwaaw alty 6. Special to Tbe Times-Democrat.

Sewanee, Nov. 2. The fame of foof- ball that came off here to-day between the Cnlverslty of tbe South and Cumberland University resulted In a victory for the former, the score betnr IS to 6. In the first half Sewanee had the kick off, bnt Cumberland worked the ball back to within twenty Are yards of Sewanee's goal, when the ball, which had cone to Sewanee, was passed to tbe fallback, who made a beajitlful ran of thirty yards. After that the University ot the Sooth made two touchdowns and kicked both goals.

In the second half Sewanee shoved Cumberland back to her very goal line, wbea the ball became the property of tbe latter. The two teams lined up 00 optsistte aides of tbe goal line. The ball was snapped and a fierce struggle ensued, but Cumberland dropped tbe ball and Capt. Blacklock. of tbe of the Soutb.

fell on it behind the roal line. Sewanee failed to kick the roal. "After this Cumberland made a unybdowo by continually bockinc tbe line and kicked tbe goal. Tune was called shortly afterward, the score being 111 to 6 In favr of Sewanee. For Sewanee Blacklock made the first and third touchdowns and Ualleher tbe second.

A vera ire woiitht of Sewanee's team 152 pounds, of Cumberland 1S4. TUB OAR. Champion Scnllera to Contest at Austin on Monday. Austin. Nov.

2. Tne regatta eem-mences Monday afternoon, the first event being a trial heat between the English scullers. Bnbear. Haines. Barry and Wlngate.

tbe first two over tbe line to race In tbe final singles for tbe championship of the world, tbe international cop and 100w. Tbe next important event on Monday will be the trial beat doable scull race between American acnllers. first ia to row the English winners for tbe championship of tbe world and a parse of SHM. In the poolroom to-nlht bets are ftw to lltiU on the Knelish team in the f. sir -oared Barry and Peterson are ta Tortus at even In tbe single.

Peterson and Hanlon sre favorites In the Everything indicatas that the regatta win be a great success. TACHTHB. The Seawanhaka. Flfteen-apooteaw. The members of the Southern Yacht Clnb have been actively discussing tbe as the new class of fifteen feet open sloops are called.

The Idea is. first snggestea in tne columns of The Times-Democrat, that the borne club build up this class and enter tbe champion of the club in tbe trial races of the Seawan haka Yacht Club, of New York, next summer, when a boat will be selected to defend that club's International cup against tbe Canadian challenger. A number of our yachtsmen are In accord with the plan, and several nave ex pressed a desire to build. If tbe club wiU foster tne Scheme, and If tbe regatta committee win put forth the rules and bow a willingness to take tbe little felkiwa under tneir wing. -ow Is tbe time to agitate tbe subject, so that tbe half -dole or so jachtsinen wbo are Intending to build boats this winter may know what la M.in? to ht the noonlar class and so order sc- conliiurly.

If all will build for one class of sloops, the balf-raters, tlien there will he lots nort and a new life infused Into the club. Tlie Forest and Slream iies Tbe Tlmes-Denss-rat'a article in ita last issue, anent tne half-rulers, and is doing all it can to build op tbe class. It says: learn that a well-known Western yachtsman Is nhont to irffcr two nrixes for fifteen ft yachts built in bis locality, in hopes that the best of them may enter Ihe trial races of the Seswanhaka Co. S. C.

for iu international cnn." Th Boston Globe savs: New Yokers, look out I It la whispered here in Boston that the -Adauia boys," Oorge and Charles, have the balf-rater bee lo their bonnets for next season, ami are ri.ntenHiating a flfleen-footer to compere for the honor of le-fenilinir tliei Seawanliaka international cui. Their micrtss in the twenty-footer Rter in these waters lawt season shows that sm-eeiM in the forty and forty-six-footers has not spoiled tbelr saill In sm-ill boar, while those who have Ned acaint them in their many races In York ami Newport waters will not Troderrare their ability in whateyer they may undertake." Yachtsmen all oyer the country are taking np the subject, and It ia claimed that Just as gwl sport is to be had and tbe rivalry is Just a keen in this small class as In the international diss. Tbe Adams boys. ate mentioned, have raced In all srw of yadts from the smallest size up to the Defender ir-If such men take an active Interest In the scheme It will soon rival tbe large lntemrnal races for the America cup. To anccessfully act on the Ilvef and bile take small dose Carter's Little LlwerPilla.

9ECO.D-HAD F1AXU At a bargain. Crovesteen ft fuller make; splendid order, $15 eash. $6 monthly. WERLEIVS. 731 Cnnal Street.

Important. The following; are a few of the numerous specialties carried br XATHAX LEVY, THE SIEX'3 FCBMSHttt, Io! Canal street: Manhattan and German Imported shirts, a most complete assortment Cart right Warner's celebrated English underwear, the sole agency. Domestic underwear, best in Immense variety. Novelties in night shirts and pajamas silk, flannel, Madras an cheviot. Canes and umbrellas, an elegant eolleo Fist.

Flacs Clar neckwear aniS braces: can't be beat. Dent's gloves par xeellence atyls and service. Hosiery in all the test grades. A full line of trunks and bags. Trices as attraotlv as the goods.

NATHAN' "07 Canal Street. as they can conveniently do so. The retraining order preventing them from fighting in the State of Arkansas remains in force, and all chances of bringing off the fight In this State are over, even If Fitxslminons would be willing to fight In this State, and he stated unmistakably vesterday that he would do nothing of the kind. The agreement between tne fighters and the managers on the one side and the Governor on the other was reached yesterday. Gov.

Clarke said be IS Willing to summon urvctrruiugB mi would take themselves out of the State of Arkansas. After the adjournment this morning the Attorney tjeuerni nuu Attoruev Martin went direct to the office of the Governor, and after an hour's conference Attorney General Kiusworthy went back to the courthouse aud made arrangements with Judge Martin in the Circuit Court to be in his office at noon. He was there on time aud in a few words Attorney Hemingway, for the State, asked that the cases be dismtascd, saying that he hail full confidence In the promise of the defendants to do a they agreed, lit-simmons and Julian were not court, bat their representative. Mr. nam mi the prisoners had agreed to leave, as Stat ed.

The case was at once aismisseu. A few minutes later me j. Brady and Corbett came up before Chancellor Martin, who dismissed the case against them on the showing made by the attornevs on both sides. He told them that they were not compelled to leave, but if they violated the in- junction restraining tht-v would get not less than two years in the county Jail, mis most the last cnance iu i Bradv will agree to nothing unless Julian's is up, and there are no signs of its being up. Corbett ana urauy win ic.

ns there Is no chance of see- inz flO.tHW put up by Julian. 'I he Fitzslmmons party will remain here until Tuesday, giving a exhibition Monday night. All talk for a figh else- here between wniru is idle Julian rraoki acanowi-iKru day hat he hail ro money and that there were" no prospects cf a fight anywhere. It is common talk here now tuat tuj ia flnanc lv embarrassed and tha't the proceeds of 'the exhibition on Monday night will be meet current experses sou sei out of town. PRIZE FIGHTIXG DEAD.

Ctrbett Saya He naa tmx Ring- for Good-niU i jowc Farther Challenge from Fita-limaoM. Special to The Times-Democrat. Little Rock, Nv. i i thu country is deaa. iis quit It for good," said Champion James J.

Corbett to The Times-Democrat cor- resnr.ndent to-day in the courthouse jusi before the judicial words- were spoken that debar the pugilists from ngnuug in Arkansas. "The whole country is aown on the sport," continued Corbett, ana there's no use trying to pun on ngnts the face of such adverse public opinion. "As for Fitzsimmons, I will never again pay the slightest attention to any thing that he says. He bas deceived me time and again, has caused me to spend six months training, lose 120,000 and Incur enormous expense to fight him. while he takes advantage of every chance offered to slip out.

There Is a good deal going to come out now that everything Is over relative to Fltz's aversion to fighting me, which has hitherto been Euppressed that It might not operate to the detriment of the match. There have been fifty little things riu has done to prevent the tight during the last few luontns, nearly all of wnlch have been kept unlet for obvious reasons by all In terested in seeing the fight come off, but his last move in running voluntarily Into the arms of the sheriff was so plain that every one has seen a. "Tue truth is, Fitzsimmons does not want to meet me. 1 have thought so all along, and now I know it. Aud the idea of me, the champion of the world.

chasing this fellow all over the country when he has practically been running away from me, notwithstanding all his Doasting. ask nis lawyers wny ne wantea to have an agreement with me not to break the law by fighting and to settle the mattter judicially and leave the State. They will tell you that Fitz did r.ot want to fight, and (was very anxious to make this arrangement. He knew It was one way In which he could successfully avoid meeting me here. 1 have tried, to 'get him to fight In private for a purse or without a purse, and he bas al ways declined.

He don't want to fight. and never did." and the world's cham pion slapped his knee in emphasis. Corbett was wrapped un In a War over coat, and as he bent over In his chair his broad shoulders and plainly outlined muscles bespoke his great physical strength. He appears In as good condi tion he was iu Florida, with possibly a icw pounas more or nesn now than at that time. "Feel my stomach." said he.

opening his coat and displaying a gaudy sweater wnicn inciosea nis iorm neatly. lney say i nave a Dig stomach: can you find it?" A casual examination showed that fortunately he had a stomach and It was annarentlv lareer than it should be. and was as firm and tight as the head of a kettledrum. In the meantime the lawyers and Judges had arrived in Judge Joseph Martin's court. Attorney Hemingway, acting for the State, notified the court of the agree ment mat naa Deen maae.

and asked that the fighters be allowed to go at liberty, and the peace bond case dismissed with the proviso that It be revived In case there Is any Intention or effort made to violate the law. The agreement being fully con curred in ny tne attorneys for the defense. Judge Martin granted the order, supplementing it with the following admonition: "The defendants must understand that while they are at liberty as far as the peace bonds are concerned, they must obey the laws of Arkansas so "long as they remain in the State, and If I find I have made a mistake in treating them leniently I will be obliged to make the punishment more severe than I would otherwise have done. The clerk will enter the Corbett had remained In the outer courtroom dnring the hearing, bnt was present in cnanceuor i nomas Martin room, where similar proceedings immediately louoweo. nen tne motion was made, iliancellor Martin spoke as follows, frequently bringing down his fists with em phasis on the minute book, looking the while straight at Corbett: "I cannot grant It wli- proviso that tue case may ne reinstitntea contingent upon a violation of the agreement.

How ever. I will grant a dismissal of the peace bond cases at the request of the Attorney iieneral. and If these men then vfolate the agreement, the Attorney General will be responsible. Now. I want vou to under stand," said his honor to the defendants.

mat wnne yon are at liberty so far as the peace bond proceedings are concerned. the injunction granted vesterday still holds good, and I warn yon that any vio lation of that order would entail far more serious consequences than any criminal proceeding would cause. While the power ot a criminal court is limited, mat or I chancellor Is practlcallvunlinilted in con tempt cases, and I assure you that any violation of that Injunction will insure you a residence in tne Pulaski county Jail for two years "certainly, and probably live." Corbett bowed his head approvingly, and. after the court had adtonrned. went no and shook hands with the Judge and assured him that the law would not be violated.

"Vou heard what I said?" observed the Jlidge. "Yes." said Corbett. "Well. I meat every word of It. A short whi later The Times-Democrat correspondent as seated In Fitzsimmons' room talking tithe Australian.

He had Just made a big yiorseslioe for the Governor: had gilded It. and tied it with blue ribbon. The shoe! will be presented to th Governor as a sbuvenir. rm not as ai emblem of his clicking abilities, though Fitz has discovered that tfov. Clarke Is a kicker and successful one when his State Is invadiyby prize fighter.

A gentlemanydropped In at this moment, and with tha delightful tact possessed by some people told Fitz that Corbett had Just been denouncing him as a cur and a coward. "Oh. the bloody, blooming, big stiff, said Fitz. "The old bag of wind," said Jnlian. "Der duffer is the biggest coward his-self I know," echoed one of the combination "He says you shonld have taken the special train." said the visitor.

'Ow could I take the special train when I was arrested, me and me party, and the bloody sheriff, too?" said Fitz. "Anl with that little villain Vendlg aboard, too?" said Julian. "We wouldn't get on train he was on; the bloomln' duffer." The sheriff said you wanted to be arrested." said the pleasant visitor. Who? Sheriff Houpt? That Jay from Hot Springs? Why. he was scared to death; he was as white as that bloody sheet there," said Julian, pointing to a fine white counterpane on the bed.

"I tell you bow It said Fhtl.1 hat meet me. ny aiun i ne iiii )ic Club's offer when 1 wnippea ireraon. bnav that nurse was all right. wish he had. and 1 would now be cham pion of the world." And so Corbett IsToastea ny Tn crowd; Kits is roasted by the Corbett critics; the sports roast mem-selves for coming here, and the only man who Is in any danger of being intoxicated bv success Is Gov.

Clarke. Fitzsimmons will remain here until jionaay nignt. when he will give an exhibition, corbett has returned to Hot Springs to spend a few days preparatory to a nnai departure At present the only question before the house is Dan Stuart's proposition to bring the fight off near El Paso Nov. Corbett does not believe Fitz will come to time and Fitz savs he knows Corbett won't. Fitz furthermore claims his share of the forfeit now In- Phil.

Dwyer's hands, and says it must ne paid, neiore he will fight anywhere; also that Joe en- jig must not be mixea up in tins new scheme. Fitzsimmons says that Corbett has the advantage in the respect that many of the Eastern sports are neiping tne cnam-pion to arrange matters for Corbett's convenience in everything, and he proposes to stop it. He even claims that Corbett has a number of Eastern newspaper men employed to champion the champion. Meanwnne tne sports ami newspaper men are lingering, for fear that a purse will be nnt uo for a private fiirht and the two pngilists will battle as did Sullivan and Kvan. xne general opinion is mm Fitzsimmons and Julian are financially embarrassed, and that if they were to call npon Brady with S10.0UO or 113.000 side bet the fight might be pulled off In private In an adjacent State.

Fitzsimmons' lawyers, when asked the question suggested by Corbett, said they represented the legal aspect of the case onlv. Fitz and Julian say they agreed to the proposition for the same reason that Corbett did to prevent being placed under heavy peace bonds. Vendia-'a Activity Explained. Special to The Times-Democrat. Little Rock, Nov.

2. Joe Vendlg to-iay explained to The Times-Democrat correspondent the reason for his unusual activity In trying to get up a fight between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. "We." said he, meaning the Florida Athletic Club, "are out in round numbers, and he exhibited a book of the expenditures of the club for the purpose of bringing off the fight, amounting to $25,222 20. 1- will 11 AVOVfr 1 1 TCUUJK NJO -1 II 11 "111 Mm to have the fight to come off, as the club wants to pull even. Maker and O'Donnell Hatched.

Soecial to The Times-Democrat. Little Rock. Not. 2. Jim Kennedy, of the Empire Athletic Club.

Maspeth, L. has captured the Maher-O'Donnell fight. on the percentage basis. It will take place Not. 11.

The deal was closed to day, flianer is at present tne javonte. The snorts are thinning out. Sullivan and his party, Billy Smith and his backer. J. J.

Quinn, Parson Da vies. Jimmle Barry, the Ryans and many outers left to-day. Hot Spring's Resumes Ita Normal State. Special to The Times-Democrat. Hot Springs, Nov.

2. The agony appears to be finally concluded as far as Hot Springs Is concerned. The great Jawing match is ended and peace reigns. Corbett and party came In on the 5 o'clock train and stopped at Spring Lake, and to-night came to the city and attended the theatre with Brady. It Is given out that Corbett will possibly remain here several weeks taking the baths and having a good time.

Corbett Is arranging a date to show at fomnM and other nUces. and the time of. his departure will be governed by the pending arrangements. Most of the sporting contingent has de-narted and but few newspaper corre spondents of the scores that were here re main, corne.tt expresses niiuseu as nj much reerettine that Fitzsimmons railed to come to the scratch. No effort on his part was spared to bring Fits to face him.

and au sorts ot propositions were ol-fered. that any reasonable man could ask. 1T tn ta Int hour il i llf 111 IT nil when the militia threatened to lnvaue Garland county he disappeared from his quartern ana announced turougn uis man- eer that whatever the result he would appear upon call If Fitz came into the I 1 1 1 himiuilf -1 Ka il ni -1 1 1 iir ii il. it v. -v i through the courts and submitted to all kinds of annoyance and expense, notwithstanding he had all to lose itud nauglar to gal l.

The people here are much disgusted and very sore over the way the affair has resulted. TURF. Baron Wilkes Sella for Bis Price. Soecial to The Times-Demoerst. Lrxineton.

Nov. 2. This afternoon George Leavltt purchased foe CoL John Thayer, tarn-aster. tbe fourteen-year-old stallion Karon Wilkes, by Georce Wiltes. dam Belle ptihen br Mambrloo I'atcbeo.

for I25.O0O. He bas thirty-six in the 2:30 list, and is con sidered tbe best trotting sire or nu age iiTiog. Belmar Wins the Belmont Stakes at Morris Park. New York, Nov. 2.

A disagreeable day made tbe attendance at Morris Park very slim, and the track was In a wretched condition. The feature was tbe Belmont Stakes, won by Bel- mar in a drive from the odds-on favorite, Counter Tenor. winDing his fifth consecutive race. First Race Five furlongs. Refugee 12S (Grif fin), 7 to 2, won; WIshfred 129 (Reiff), even, ernsd: Marsian 115 (Ballard), 10 to 1, third.

Time 0:01. Bellicose and Tom Hardin also ran. Socond Race Tbe Withers mile. Ina 110 (Reiff), 8 to 5. won: Emma C.

122 I'larali even, second: Bomtiaaette 107 (Littlelieldl to 1, third. Time lady McCann and 'l'hrra also ran. Third Race Six furlongs. Sapelo 111 Gif fordl. 6 to 1.

won: Iioc Grimes no IKeini to 1. aeconii; Tremargo 111 (Congdonl. 12 to 1. third. Time Mr.

Keel, u. 1'r Cobb. Sunrise II, Sebastian and Lime Mills also ran. Fourth Race Belmont Stakes: one mile ami one-sixteenth. Blniar 119 i rural), to 1.

won Counter Tenor lH (Reiff), 4 to S. second Nanki-Pooh 126 (Simmxi, 4 to 1, third. Tlni' 2:1 HA. Brandvwlne and Monaco also ran. Fifth Race Withers mile.

Iogitett (Hew lttl. 4 to S. won: Marshall 112 iBdlianll. to 1. second; Pboelms 111, 4 to 1.

third. Time 1:45. AMnirdon and Golden Gate also ran Sixth Rare One mile, l'atml 113 (Grlftin) 2 to 1, won; Carib 112 (Reifft. 3 to 6, sec on, Ijefpnder 00 (Garrison). 10 to 1.

third. Time 1:46. Wexford, Bon Ami and Tomaka also ran. Bets on the Wild Huntsman Case Declared Off. Cincinnati, Nov.

2. Tbe judge at Latonia today decided all bets off on the Wild Huntsman race. No decision has been bad as to who gets tbe purse for Monday's race. Tbe judges bad Carrig and Stafford botb before tbem to day. Fuller action was deferred awaiting addl tlonal evidence from St.

Louis, as Stafford denies any connection whatever with Bill Bran- non. Tbe stake race to-day. tbt latonia Autumn orize. a handicap for three-year-olds, proved onlr a eallno for the favorite, ilandspun, tbe recent rapid Improvement and the Iwid trap! nuaettlnx tbe haDdic-appera' calculation, tbe weights having been announced three days be fore the race, weather pleasant; tracx iow attendance larse. First Race Selling: seven and a half fur-Ion 8.

Lester llo tSherrtn). 9 to 6. won: Neu tral 104 (J. Hill), 9 to 6, second; Gateway 107 (Van Kenrvnl. 12 to io, thlril.

'llm Billy Bennett, Fayette Bvlle. Era Beatince. Vlrglnlte auu Hainan also ran. Second Race Selling: one mile. Semper Lex 112 (Thorpe).

to 6, won; Basso 93 (K. Isomi, 11 to 5. second: Ace 94 (W. Jones), 7 to 2. third.

Time Biasco, La Creole and Addle R. also ran. Third Rao Handicap: live and a half for-longs. Maiarine 93 tWicksi, 10 to 1. won; Miss Maiim H3 (Cay wood).

8 to 1. second; Loki 13 (J. Hill). 3 to 1. third.

Time Umbrella, Old Centre, Onaretto, Little Bramble, Salvahle. Snblto and Wang also ran. Fourtb Race Latonia Autumn Prize Handicap: value to winner 10H5: ooe mile and a furlong. Handspnn 104 (Thorpe), 6 to 6, woo; Simon W. 125 (Clayton), to 1, second; Gran-nao 107 (Martini.

3 to 1. third. Time 2:00. Bock Maasle and Leo Lake also ran. Fifth Race Purae; five furlongs.

Presidio 107 (J. Hill). SO to 1, won; Ferryman II 107 (Clayton), 7 to 1. second: Eunuch 107 (Fair-good), SO to 1. third.

Time lrtCft- Twelve i No' Prospects of the Big Bruisers Meeting. Cases Before the Little Eock Court Dismissed. Principals Agree to Leave State of Arkansas. the The Fitzslmmons Tarty Unable to Raise a Side Stake. Maher and O'Donnell Sign Hew Articles to light at Maspeth.

L. ft 01. -i JrVT7S- i Hot Springs, Ark- Not. Z-The big fight Is off. and off for good.

It Is easy to see now that It never was really on as Tar as the State of Arkansas was concerned. Not only is the Corbett-Fitzsimmons match dead and buried, but the Maher-ODrtnnell and Smith-Ryan contests are vet In the future. Gov. Clarke has- won "out nn every point at Issue, and has scored an unqualified victory over the nHr flirhtinir element. Corbett Is to night at his training quarters at Spring Lake and Fitzsimmons is in biuie where he wiH remain until next Tucson There Is no chance whatever of the men coming together, as Fitzslmmons has promised the Governor that ne win not come to Hot Springs while Corbett Is here, and says plainly that he has no desire to do so.

Corbett will remain in Hot Springs and vicinity for some time. but his plans are uncertain and he does not know when he will start for the Xorth. There is no doubt that Corbett and Fitzsimmons individually have been willing to fight all along, but Fitzsimmons will take no chance of going to jail and Corbett will not fight without the posting of the side bet on the part of fitzsimmons, which the latter is unaoie to do. Dan Stuart will to-morrow make a new proposition for the fight, but It Is useless before it comes. He will offer a purse of jLtl.OOO for a fight in Mexico, close to F4 Paso, post $50u0 forfeit money for each riian, and guarantee all expenses to which jtie men may possibly be.

put by coming in-feontnet with the law, the fight to come off Nov. 19. Julian has said In advance that he will accept the proposi tion for Fitzsimmona, and Brarly says he will consider nothing that does not in volve the posting of a side bet of at least J10.000. This kills the last chance of the fight, for the Jullan-Fitzsimmous. com binatlon could not produce that amount of money to-day and will not say that they can produce it by the l'Jth.

Brady's proposition of last night to fight on a prl vate battleground for flO.OOO a side was his ultimatum, and he will not recede from It. If Julian had been able to raise to-day It was Intended to have the fight In private at Monroe, but the poverty of the Fitzsimmons crowd prevented it. After the conclusion of the event of the court proceedings in Little Rock, Corbett and his party went back to the hotel for dinner, and then left on the 2:50 train for Spring Lake, where they arrived at 6 o'clock this evening. The champion expressed himself very freely on the subject of the fight collapse and was In no way complimentary to Fitzsimmons In so doing. "I have given them all the chance In the world." said he, "and I can do no more.

I don't believe that Fitzsimmons ever Intended to fiirht nie. and has used me for his own advertising purjKises. know that he never intended to tight me He Is afraid to tight. He is a contemptible cur. and that Is all he ever was.

I nuppose now that he will be following me up with all sorts or propositions to ngnt, and will tell the world that I did not jriveTilm a chance. Well, I gave him all tne cuance lie count ask lor, ana now a.m done with him." Brady ami the entire Corbett party (snare tne opinion expressed ny coriiett. There is but one opinion among them and that is that Fitzsimmons is a rank (toward, who could not lie blown Into the ting with a charge of dynamite. Manager Julian spent the day anxiously swniting, he claimed, the SlO.Omi with which be wss to guarantee Fitzsimmons' appearance in the ring. That he was not entirelv satisfied that the monev would come was shown bv the fact that despite his acceptance of Brady's proposition to fight within twenty-four hours he also vnnonnced that he would be only too glad to go to El Paso on the Florida Athletic Club's proposition.

Both Fitz Simmons and Julian continued their as sertions that Corbett was afraid to fight. and the manager declared again and igain that Corbett couH not be got to ring with a four-horse team. early in the day said that he iiad given up all hope of a battle at this inie. "I am not going to fight In Arkansas. he said, "and I am not going so break any laws or break into I satisfied that it Is all off for this flme.

Bnt, mark my word, I'll get him again, and when I do get Jiim I'll lick him. I wotild like to ha- fongbt on The 31st. I had trained iKfrd. and I am IT condition to do my best, but it could iaot be brought off. and so all I can do Is io wait until I do get a crack at Corbett." Manager Julian surprised Gov.

Clarke Jiy an unopectod show of stubbornness when tiie proposition to permit the fighters to get out of the State was submitted. City Attorney Martin, of Hot Sprines. vho was acting for the Governor, called at Julian's enoiiis and told him that if he ard Fitzsimmons would leave before 3 o'clock Sunday all court proceedintrs be stopped. Julian flatly refused. "Tnu go and tell your Governor." lie -said, "that I won't get out of this State until I get ready.

I am going to give a here Monday night, and I will go -o jail before I'll be ordered around like Attorney Martin made an awkward explanation of the Governor's position, srhlch made Juliar. still more angry, aud lawyer was compelled to return to She Governor without making the manager recede from bis position. Later, when Julian was told he could atay. he recovered his good nature, but asserted that no matter what the Governor would have done he would stay in T.lttle Rix'k. Itwas generally beliefd Julian felt it absolutely necessary to ihow there, owing to a lack of sufficient Jimds.

If was even said that the tmitv could not get out of town without the show receipts, but Jnlian In- -ignanily denied that such was the case. JIDGB MAHTIVS COIRT. rates Agtiait the PnsMllsts Dismissed Providing- They Leave the State. Little Rock. Nov.

2. The criminal cases gainst Fitzsimmons. Jnlian, Brady and Corbett were dismissed at noon on condi- wiX.FALL SUIT. SEW RECORDS Htir-tULU T-kXHESI lt4CEJ AT CY! At sUl faced Half Sllle ta iaa TIaaBotn Are tVorldl Kar aa wTie AVlavaen Trairldaf C-Mrs, Vtaa-. Waa-ial ad Pal-atr abat.

lofniarf mi ttta Staeea, JE-Ql'ARTEK MILK a. John N. Vaeurtt Joe Kaufman. E. S.

.....3 Tim 3.1 l-i "eooils. -HE-HAL' StlLK -E-LASS B. frank Wing W. Cobcrn. W.

RamJaU. -V 1 MILS tm: S. fauett-, E. 1. sJoneales.

Edga Hands. ...3 Time i T. Cobcrn W. rrank Win Time 1-5. fNK ILB J.

Palmer Abbot. .1 ji.Dakln.. i. 1. Time-iM-'.

S-V )ILE 9. W. W. Coburn. Frank -a Time 5-.

FLYING START ALT MILE. Randall and tobim, 'ia tandem- Tlme-55 second's, world's HALF-MIL w-ACEf." rtYtS START. Frank Wing. Tim ecaftds. WorH'a record on fons-Iap' wfc.

it seeis as if the- tscskisif of a world record was an everyday occurrence at the Southern lYheaimeVa new cement track. Vesterday th seeontJ wheel meet ot the cluto Was feeLL and before the last race Sras met twa world records had been broken and areas nea estab lished in Their vacea Tha rider Wh- acaiOTed Ihese feata ivere flsltinar eycllsta to sura, bnt the merit of their jwrfornianca deserves all the more raise, an fne men iave naa onlr- week ia which practice on the del tra.fc and beuonpra accustomed to its peculiar curves. The tandem recor fo half mile flvinir start was reduced from 1-5 sec onds, made last Satursay, to- seconde nat. The first record broke the worm rec ord for half a mile on a foar-lap tract, bnt the record of yesterday broke th world's xecord for inr style of tract by the good margin of three-fifths of a second, litus ana cansnne roae a nan mile flying start last June In 56 3-5 seconds, "and all efforts to lower these figures have been In vain until yesterday, when Messrs. Randall and Cobnra proved themselves to faw the tandscn Mr.

Wlnir. of ft. tours, also took hand In the record-breaking, and rode a paced half mile flying start In the same time as tne laonein. seconas. establishing a world's record for this distance on a- onr-lap track.

The weather yesterday was Just perfect for the second meet and races. The wind, which Mew strongly In the moraine, had died completely away by o'clock, and the quiet atmosphere was jnst crisp enoneh to Induce the If si physical effort on the part of the racers. The attendance was very small, number-ine nt over 2T, but they enjoyed sev eral of the races, and especially the successful efforts of the 'crackajacks' break records. Among the local riders the racing Palmer Abbott in tie mile an young Teddy. Brisrgs in the uoya' tjloe.

were especially praiseworthy. Paquett, from Mobile, as proved too much for toe New Orleans boys, amt In both of the races which he entered ha captured first place. The three class events, tn which the only entries were Randall. Coburn ani Wing, were very disappointing the spectators, and were mere travesties true Taclng. All of the men were vt-dently trying to give a grand exhibition of "hlppodrriniine." and their aflVrt I that line were trulv most sticcessfnl.

The fact each of tha riders svosj a race apiece Is sufficient evidence of some previous arrangement etwen men. even if the efforts of oBuni lose to Randall in the one mile open lal not thoroughly opened the eves of crowd. This kind of racing disgnsvs th admirer's of square cyolimr contests. an. If continued will effectually desrreana Has attendance- at future meets.

The races in detail The one-quarter mile ope, rtsaa 8 event, was called prompf'y on -time, sod f'-e Kaufman. W. 3. Shaw. Timer.

3. Bcin. L. V. onalee, J.

0i tie. a. Hat" arneari srartefw The hunch 11 not start off vers raoidlv. 4 they were well around the lower turn before tha spurt besan. itin was first soo sa froot, ami be was closely MlowseJ by Hwil-man.

Hrrod a ret liooxaies. Tca order Wss main'Sined. half way tin the tecl-stretch. when "J.ieue shot the front ana "lackled" eva'mao. alrs "it more steam, and ri rv-e betwn these tbe around rhe c--r urn and Uito the strwtca very prtty.

sad ed to an.1 easily maintaine.1 the lead. wlDBir by two Icru'l'S-- Kanfmaa was second sad "-xalos third 1- The w-M rae ws the ee-ha! Ti. diss li. in which Mews. nrn.

Wing a4 Rarslall started. The alternate pacing gn was w.tfke.1 f. a charm, and RnnivaU Tert the ftrs wirh r.biini anrt Wing a wne'a Sngth bahind. Sh. the --cd Ian Wine wrw to th front anl a r-nn-l stand ft's bv oe-tialf lown.

Time rz -X TV thin! er-ni, -mil. own, tase A. 'w Ka-man. Sl.aw. I'lrner.

fnr. lpntm. an4 Mands ftr srsirers. A vim. Tim of was inipoaed men.

and tbee were sent away. The rtds pedaref ere. ami af Ue eiwi of the Ta vr sere -eaild tT. the timers sreing ttiat tt rac wwim-x a. ne nnishci witm limit.

A si iat ftov ene-oraryer 9V wa next "a the afternoon's rrt Thrown, lack Fjnrnett. Wlllare r. 1. Rav. I.

trerer. $. trigjrs atid Seguin wp the tie) lower turn hernia ted'h'. onrwoi-ns. wia wr strnne out along- th stretch ftricjrs wia-l line t.a-t ant pasrwe vhe TeaderK.

winning from Frcrc wt ea Seeiiia wa 'hini. Wime Th. two-mile. n. n- was of the rt ctase "fine.

Rndat i4 br.n art anl r-d -b t-rr arcon4 The tract, tt was fofrtirn's rm win. and? rrv tVy a bnIrt. Tim. t-V tbe tract of Hlwte tart TV efb mr A. wss the first ta- gcfi'iitw rnertf f- a'tertora TTie T1 -cat and the nateii.TT liinm vea faow-tto.

tioezaTe ati-1 Kn-ifma sTarted scratch- rmr I srt T. i hw. yarrfs: n-iw. imer and SIoNerr varsls: a a-1 17i yards, atsf t. It Ji koe.

yarta. "Ta rat. m-a tiil ixu wch rj-mount ef t-e-. ftai-tpt a rfH snonnt sport inlcly oo.Tjfi. Twrefor-.

tn th. -r Vlr fought it tint aar-f t.r-T t.l. tel. At rr- .1 ef the wer. a tas-S, wit vii iw t.

r- scratr-b tnen w.re i.l:iTin a fi t.lk ra- th'tir-l ta veii r-f- itai f.sir rider, w'rh bm ta'sr-rf jae-H'-ay. aie.0. ant Imkiw riff- at vWl mn.fr HI tl iari Jrrm mhr.t rl, tte rac these titrt yorm--tra TH" la were en Sf.rDt. Bn.il!v w. -w nr a rntn wae thiM ear, fir---Tie eostpols-f oe wiik.

pn. Atsxea fin rrrtn had bn mn onoe and Aecltrt fc ef In. wtthl. h. limit, wit Ti.

rtrer t- rwroe a. Vtvn rcr tittle foci yldln? was Aar on tne 77 laja sn4 tiM You Can Find It RIGHT HERE, And at the RIGHT PRICE. We make SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS; to AND better goods. advertise to do. You don't around to nnd TAILORING, New Orleans, La.

406 (Slaughter), 11 to 5, won: Sumatra, 103 'lav to 1. second: LaSalle, 12 (Sodenl, 1, third. Time 1 May Galop, Fondest. Kingston; Heretic. Dinatlon and Beau Ideal also ran.

Fifth Race Five furlongs. Gov. Sheehan. ir iiluestonl. eves, won: Somnambulist, lo2 (Schererl.

a to 1, second; Dantoo, 1'I9. 10 10 1. third. Time 12H. Dr.

Farrell, Tea- set. Dick Deneath. Violetta and Charlie Wilson also ran. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First Race One mire and a sixteenth.

Daa-ton. lUliernla yueen. Mary C. Marcbaway, Somnambulist. l(ii each: Hidalgo Flush.

Johnnie McHale. gneen Faustns, Snndawn, lo Mnv Ashs-v. Flute. eacn. Second Race Selling; one mile.

Caulfleld 102. Sumatra 101: Klngstone. May Galop, W8 each; Heretic 9, Ring Binger 96. Paragon Midland, Jack Martin, Mermaid Rosalind III: 93 each. Third Race Selling: one mile and a six teenth.

Sullross 114. Sandowne 104, Brobasco 110. Tom Ellniore 102. Tonne Arion 94, Mer cury 92: Red Cap, Bayard, Caver Springs, Tsscn Rondeau. S7 each.

Fourth Race Owners', handicap; seven and a hair nirlomrs. nneeuia, -assignee, Linda. Lottie 1115 each. Fifth Race Purse, three-oiuirters of a mile. Charley Wilson.

Logan. 112 each: May Thompson, starling. Adam Johnson, low each: Mickle. King Michael. Outgo.

Lady Court risht, 104 each; Theresa bo, Outaway 84, First Deal 81. Tiottlnar and Parinar at Oakland Park. Tbe managers of the Oakland Driving Club have arranged another very Interesting pro gramme for to-day. The opening event win be for a purse of $100 for tbe 2:25 class, trotting or pacing, three In five. In harness.

The entries for this event are as follows: W. Milllman's b. g. Kossuth, trotter: J. Davis' rr.

g. Grey Billy, pacer: R. Harvey's br. in. Minnie Taylor, pacer; Tboa.

Patrick's rn. e. Slasher Boy. racer. The second race will be for a purse of $150 for the free-for-all class, trotting or pacing.

mile heats, three in live, in harness. The entries for this race are as follows: Trios. Patrick's b. g. Rifle Ball, pacer: R.

Har vey's b. g. Tom Tipton, pacer; M. J. Mc-Ger-vy's ch.

h. Dr. Woods, pacer. Ball Fljjtlits by Electric Light. Special to The Times-Democrat.

Atlanta, Nov. 2. Tickets to the bnll fight to-nlzht held Just outside of the Exposition ground were sold at fancy prices and the resnlt was that the char acter of the crowd was rather that fonnd at a performance of grand opera than at a sporting event. Only three of the twen ty-eight boxes were unoccupied, while In the general admission seata there were order. We do tailoring only.

LEADERS in 623 CANAL Klftv. Hoffman, Bine Ribbon, Prairie King, Tartar, Full Set and Frankleo also ran. Sixth Ree Seven and a naif furlones: selling. Ualwslne (i lavtoni. even, won: All Owr second; Little Waiter 104 (llicksi.

to 1, third. Kcllct, Aimee Ooodwin and Miss Galop also ran. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. Flrat Rai-e Selling: one mile. Vireinite, Begne.

Pat Hanley, t'ncle Henry. Crescent. SIhsv Knott, Sunset, llo each: Le Banjo, Sandoval Tim Miles. Rasper. 113 each: Miss Imp.

Somersault. Kuna, No Remarks, Nance, lia each: Clinton. Ashland, 122 each. Second Race Selling; live and a hslf furlongs. Hannah.

Wlndrop. Inverdike. l' each: Straberta. Jullth C. Oswego.

Cceille. 105 ea First Purchase, Eleanor 1H each. Third Race Six furlongs. Avalon, Lam-moore. Rsmpfort, Wyadota.

Ethel Blair. Aleck Ijll.il. 1. Neutral, Momus. I'M ench: Tremor, liM; Londolette.

Old fominion. Hinton, Silu-rla. Tno, Moderroco. 109 each; Rose Bery, 112; gateway. 117.

Fifth Race Selling: one mile ami a furlong. Birmingham, Newcome, 7: Pepper Rice, Staffa, Fayette Belle. 104 each; Black bilk, Morte Fondo, lor each. Fourth Race Five furlongs. Zefnlllng.

09; Ionaiso, Clarene B-, Hood, Hartar, Martin, 85 each; John Stewart, 100; retrarch. Sir Vas-ar, UXi each; Judge lie Bouse. Vice Rt-Kal, tiki each: Oracle. Bolander, Merylsn. Stumera, 108 each; Judge Baker, Frontier, 113 each.

Close Finish at St. Louis. Louis, Nov. 2. The continued good weather brought out an exceedingly large crowd to tbe Fair Grounds, where several close finishes were made to-day on a fast track.

Miss Young and Gov. Sheehan, even money favorites, and Sbllob, a 5 to' 2 favorite, were winners, the remaining two 47 cs going to second choices. Johnson, colored, wbo rode Charley Wllsoa in the last race, was ruled off. After tbe fourtb race It was discovered that the Garriaon Club bookmakers had welshed the book In $385 on Schiller and scarcely a dollar on any other horses. The Fair Grounds Association paid off.

First Race Selling: threc-onarters of a mile. Gaines. 89 (Manghten, 3 lo 1. won; Captain Pickerel. 104 ilrringi, to 2, second; Willis.

14' (Bunni. 4 to 1. third. Time lrlti1. Hayden.

Lady Mary, John Rudder. Misa Edwards, Byrne, Mattie C. and Uavol also ran. Second Race Three -quarters of a mile M'ss Young. 102 iTnrbevlllei.

2 to 1. won; Addle Buchanan. 1)2 tScbom, 11 to 5, second; Wldkle, U3 (Scberen. 13 to 5, third. Time Amelia Fonso, Nikata, De vault, Felix Carr and Roas May also ran.

Third Race Selling: one mile and a'six-ttenth. Toots. 94 (Clay), 8 to 5, won; Logan, 1K (Turbevllle). 9 to 10, second; Bayard, 90. (Scherer).

15 to 1, third. Time 1:49. Treasure. I'ncle Jim, Lord Willowbrook, Coronet and Irving also ran. Fourth Race Handicap; aoe mile.

Schiller,.