The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIKER THUKSDAY MORNING. OCTOBEK 1892. Tftnnll-Hnn-nQ n. 0. MCCARTHY'S TIMELY HIT.

TRii WBRIDGE drawbridge clothier. ANOTHER UICTORY FOR KED AND BLUE fan lc'li en. 3 2 3 3 2 8-5 Ham 3 1 8-5 Tribe 12 5 13 30 15 30 Williams. ..100 25 NX) Ross 25 10 25 CHICAGO'S DAY OF REJOICING It Wins a Game for Boston From the Cleveland Spiders. Cleveland, Oct 19.

Cleveland lost for the second time in the championship series to-dav. McCarthy won the game for Boston by a prettv base hit in the eighth inning that brought in the ruu needeu to break the deadlock. The score: C1.EVF.LASD. rhtins. 'j-'j-Vb r.urkett If.

1 2 0 Telmau 3b. 0 0 1 0 0 BOSTOX. H.IB.P. A. 10 Lone.

0 14 2 1 12 10 0 Kuffy.ef 0 12 10 Uauzel. 0 2 7 1 0 Nash, 0 0 0 0 Lowe, If. 12 0 0 Tucker, 0 8 0 I Qulun. 'lb. ..0 1 2 2 0 btlvetts.

1 1 1 1 0 Totals. 3 9 27 10 2 LEATHER GOODS. The leading makers of the world have contributed their choicest products to our assortments of Leather Goods. A lew items selected almost at random are named to-day Combination Books in Grain and Morocco, at from 50 Cents to Special Seal and Alligator Book3, lined with seal and calf, at $1.03 Eat Combination Books with sterling silver corners, at from $1.00 to Chatelaine Bsgs, ail leather, at from 50 Cents to Full lines of Imported and Domestic purses, at from 10 Cents to Card Case and Purse Sets in white.and all shades to match costumes, at from 50 Cents to $2 00 Per Set. Also, A beautiful line of Silk Shopping Bags, plain and fancy, at from 75 Cents lo $3.75.

LAMPS. Nothing contributes so much to the cheerfulness of long winter evenings as rich, soft lamplight. Our stock of Lamps includes Magnificent Table and Banquet Lamps in silver, gold, and gold and onyx, at from $2.00 to $25.00. Ve are also showing Handsome Silk Shades, in all colors, at from $4.00 to $12.75, and the latest Novelty Lace to match any color shade. A special lot of excellent shades have just been reduced, in prices as follows: Satin Shades that were $3.75, now are $2.75.

SILK SHADES, that were $6.75, now are that were $9.00, now are that were $9. 75. dow are that were $11.25, now are $9.00. gTRAIYBRIDGE LOTHIER MARKET EIGHTH FILBERT ST. on i) ix a ces.

AN ORDINANCE To authorize the Walnut Street Connecting Passenger ifailwav Company to lay tracks on Walnut street, from Twenty-second street to Thirty-third street. Section 1. Tbe Select and Common Councils ot the City of Philadelphia do ordain: That the Walnut Street Connecting Passenger Railway Company is hereby authorized to lay on Walnut street, from Twenty-second to Thirtv-third street, subject t'o the approval of the Department of Public Works, a double track railway, with the necessary connections, curves aiid switches, which are to be prcviiied and maintained by said railway company, and said riiilwav company shall keep in repair the said roadway of the Walnut Street bridge. That upon that portion of the said route occupied by the Walnut Street bridge this privilege shall not be construed as giving the said railway company exclusive right to said bridge: said railway company shall first file an agreement, satisfactory to the City Solicitor, that it Councils shall slant permission to any other railway company Iesally entitled to cross said bridge, 1 lien, and in that event, the said tbe Walnut Street Connecting Passenger Railway Company shall, upon beinsr paid a proper rental therefor, permit connections to be made with their road to enable such comnanv to cross said bridge, and that thev ill aefree, comply ith the provisions of this ordinance and to and faithfully comply with, and be subject to. nil ordinances now in force, or to be hereafter passed regulating passenser railways in the city of Philadelphia.

sec. 2. The said the Walnut Street Connecting Passenger Railway Company shall pay to the Department of Public "Works (Bureau of Highways.) in the month of January of each year, for the use of the city, the sum of fifty dollars on each car, in addition to the license fee now exacted for each of their cars run over, upon and across aid bridge. Provided, that in no year shall tbe amount to be paid be less than one thousand 1000 dollars. He fore the time herein provided for paying the said yearly sum a proportionate amount shall be paid until tbe succeeding January, and a't the time of the payment the said fifty (30) dollars a license shall be obtained by the said railway company lor the privilege of running their cars oyer said bridge, and each and every car shall have conspicuously placed therein the said license.

In case the Chestnut street bridge should at any time be closed for repairs the Philadelphia Passenger Kail way Company shall have the ri-rht to run its licensed cars over the said Walnut street bridge until the repairs to the said Chestnut Street bridge are completed, without the payment of any additional charge for 9aid privilege. That the said company shall pay into the City Treasury the sum of fifty (50) dollars to pay for the printing of this ordinance. Approved this seventeenth day of October, A. D. EDWIN S.

STUART, Mayor of Philadelphia. DniTersity Defeats Diciinson at Football SEYsnty-eiiHt Points to Mint Princeton Runs Up a Big Score Against Lehigh's Eleven. Yale Men Play Well In the Line and Easily Beat Amherst Williams Iwns Union College 14 to 4. Captain SchofT Dislocates His Knee. The red and bine of the University of Pennsylvania, which has so far this season fluttered in proud defiance on the foot ball field, escaped yesterday without a tarnish.

The victims to the 'advances of Pennsylvania's heavy rushers were the Dickinsonians, from Carlisle, and a sturdy looking lot of fellows they were, but while endowed with physical ability they lacked scientific use ot it, and were easily beaten by the University boys by the largo score of 78 to 0. The local collegians played sharp loot-ball, and when in possession ot the ball had little difficulty in scoring. The Carlisle men's sole play consisted in bucking the centre. The visitors also repeatedly lost twenty yards on the fourth down in order to retain possession of the tall, and by these tactics kept the score lower than what it otherwise would have been. The interference on the part of the local collegians was the best exhibited this season.

The men protected each other finely, and the ball was put in play lively every time. Camp, Peralta, SchofT and Knipe made good gains every time they were given the ball. Oliver blocked his man well and tackled hard, as did Mackey and Simmons. The halves were of thirty minutes' duration each. THE TEAMS LINE CP.

PLiy was called at 3.30 P. M. with Dickinson in possession of the ball and the University guarding the western goal. The visitors gained 10 yards in the but soon lost the ball" on four downs. Peralta was sent for 40 yards around the left end and Camp went through the centre lor 15.

Schoff secured the ball on a fumble and ran around the lelt end, scoring a touchdown three minutes alter play bad been called. So goal was kicked. Dickinson was unablo to gain and Stratford kicked out of bounds. Peralta fumbled the ball and Kurtz fell on it tor the visitors. Dickinson lost the ball on lour downs.

Good runs by Mackey, Peralta and Camp took it well down the field, where Peralta went around the right end for a touch-down. Scho'tt kicked the goal. 10 to 0. The visitors could not advance and Stratford kicked to Vail, who made thirty yards; Camp took tlietiall around the right end for lorty yards and then Oliver rushed through tho centre for a touch-down. Schotl kicked the goal.

Score, 10-0. Dickinson made short rushes through the centre, but University soon got tae ball and Peralta was again sent around the left end for a touch-down, goal resulting. Score, 2-0. Crawlord made ten yards through the centre for Dickinson, but Schott secured the ball on a fumble. Knipe tried the centre, but was finely tackled by Johnson.

Rushes by Simmons and Knipe took the ball to Dickinson's twenty-yard line, where Camp went around the right end for a touch-down. Scholl kicked the goal. Score, 2S-0. IMckinson soon lost tha ball on four downs, and Knipe scored a touch-down from the 40 yard line. No goal.

Score, 32 to i). The visitors could make no material advance, and Pennsylvania got the ball on lour downs. Simmons, Knipe and Peralta took it well down the field and Camp dashed around the right end lor a touch-down, goal resulting. Score. 38 to a Failing to make any gains, Stratford kicked to Peraita, who made a beautilul run of halt the length of the field.

Schoft kicked the goal and time was called for the first half. Score, 44 to 0. THE SECOND HALF. In the second half Simmons, Vail, Marshall and Adams retired and their places were tilled by Rosengarden, Thomson, Wilson and Reee. Shortly alter lining up Camp made a touchdown arouud the light end and Schorl kicked the coaL Score, 50 to a Dickinson soon lost the ball, and rushes by Camp and Peralta took it up the field, where Schotl went through the centre for a touch-down, goal resulting.

Score, 5t-0. Stratford kicked to Thompson, who made a beautiful run around the lelt end for forty yards, and Knipe took the ball to the right for a touch-down. Scholt kicked the goaL Score, fi2-0. Touch-downs by Schoff, Knipe and Camp, from which two goals resulted, carried the score to 7S to 0, and time was called. In the last play of the game Schoff got the ball on a tumble and dashed around the left end for fifteen yards.

where ho was downed and Camp took the ball over the line. Captain Schott remained lying on the ground: his knee had been dislocated in the col lision, and after the joint had been put in place the Uuiversity's end rush was carried otr the held Dv his comrades. The loss of the 'Varsity's captain will greatly weaken the team, but Schoff pluckily announces that he will be back on the field before the championship games are played. The teams lined up as follows: L'jeivKitsiTY. Positions.

Dicejnso. Schotr Bight end Kissell Wagon hurst Right tackle Wooden -Right Reese3 Centre Oliver Left guard Keat Mackey Left tackle Kurtz Simmons I ia i Left end Johnson ail Thomson I Lincoln I 1 itl-r Left Crawford Peralta Right half-back Ziegler Knipe Full back Siratlord Touch-downs Schoff, 3: Peralta. 3: Camp, 4: Knipe, 3: Oliver. 1. Goals from touchdowns Schoff, 10: Knipe, 1.

Referee Mr. Turpin, of Dickinson College. Umpire Mr. Woodruff, of University of Flint, Taylor, James, 1. Goals from touchdowns King, 2: Poe, 5.

Umpire Mr. Alhin 1 va 1 i Josh Hartwell. end rush Yale. Time L45. AbtcuuKuce, low.

More Like Tale. New Tf xvvv vnn rtnt io Th Yale eleven showed improvement in rush line in the game with Amherst here this afternoon, and also played a good kicking game. Butterworth rjUnted lnnrr flml splllrQlalir I i It a vtta i vv. niiu in dropped the only goal from the field which has been scored on the Yale field this season. Yale won bv a score of 29 to u.

Will Practice in Secret. Special to THK INQUIRKB. Cambridge. Occ iq Th HnrmrH Football Team will hereafter practice in secret. The lield has been surrounded dv a high fence and all the cracks carefully stonneri.

an that thA flornn ia practically beyond the reach of innuisi- tive persons. The Bank Clerks' Eleven. The follow inrr have ItAAn riAaon to represent the Bank Clerks' Athletic Association ou the football field: Riirllt end. Unnno ricrl-ifc tol-la MFor. land: rlht lrli-iii.

rnr Ulniv left cuard. Leslie: left tackle. W'rd: left end. Young; quarter-back, Huhn: left halt-buck, Hyslop; right half-back. Kodgers: full-back, Stuart.

Tho Thanksgiving Game. NEW York. Oct. in. Tho Vnlo-Prinen.

ton football match Thanksgiving Day. wui De piayert again this year at the Manhattan Field. Th two eollixm as sociations have rented the grounds out- ngnu Williams Wius from Union. Wilmamstown, Oct ia The football game between Williams and Union Colleges here this aiternoon re sulted 14 to 4 in lavor of Williams. THE BELMOXT RACES.

The races were continued at the Bel mont track yesterday. S. J. Patchen, was suddenly taken sick after he had won a heat in the 2.22 trotting class. The summaries follow: 2.22 CLASS, PACING, PURSE $305.

Eben Clark's b. The Dude.by Elevator (Clark) 2 2 111 A. H. Tyson's cn. s.

Belton, by Belmont (Tyson) 113 2 3 A. Peek's b. m. E. J.

S. 5 6 2 6 2 G. Anisden's r. g. Bob Ingersol lAmsdeni 3 3 5 4 5 G.

Conkling's c. 8. Nut Pine (J-anuorni 6 5 4 3 4 T. B. Jlomberg's br.

8. George Sherman Homherg) 4 4 6 6 Time, 2.171. 2.17,S 2.10'. 2.16';. 2.17.

2.22 class, rrr.SE$300. J. Sanbera's b.m. Georgle by Alcanatra, (Sanborn) 7 112 7 3 1 F. W.

Noble's br. Wilkes Spirit. Jr. 'Noble) 1 2 7 7 1 2 I. H.

Keltv's b. a. South Jersey Patchen. by South Jersey Patchen, (keltv) 6 6 4 1 1 2 dr John Reamer's ch. g.

Ma- jorr lowers (Kramer) 5 4 2 5 3 ro John Turner's br. m. Hose Filkins (Turner) 3 5 8 6 3 ro F. M. Dodge's ch.

Queechy (lod-e) 4 3 5 6 6 ro S. R. Clark's ch. g. Claudius (Clark) 5 7 6 4 5 ro Time, 2.2l'i, 8.19' 2.19'i, 2.17V., 5.20,2.19, 2.22' i.

2.15 CLASS, PCRSK $1000. S. R. Clark's br. s.

Santie, by Santa Clans (Clark) 5 111 Ashbv Stock farm's br. m. Ashbv Girl, by King Wilkes (Reamer) 19 3 5 Round Top Farm's c. g. Somerset (Martini 2 4 2 2 A.

-J. eek's b. 9. Lysander Wilkes (Feek) 6 2 4 4 Eben Clark's b. m.

Maud M. Clark) 8 5 7 3 Shreve Jk Bro 's b. g. Bogcrs Shreve) 4 3 5 6 F. M.

Douge's b. s. Governor Beaver (Dodsre) 7 10 6 8 E. Mevers" b. g.

Hambrino Prince (Meyers) 10 8 8 7 O. Atkinson's blk. g. Blue Line (Jackson) 8 7 9 9 M. Haydeu's b.

g. Garton. (Hay-den 9 11 10 dr W. Acton's br. s.

Christmas. (Woodruff) 11 fi dr J. Hvan'a s. Kichball. (Kvan) 12 dls Time, 2.25, 2.25, 2.25' 4', 2.20.

2.15 CLASS (TACLVG), (C FINISHED.) J. B. Green's br. 8. Saladin, by Sultan (Green) A.

Kraul's b. g. Puritan (Ferguson) 2 J. Hidev's g. g.

Grev Harry 3 S. K. blk. David Coppertleld ((lark) 4 F. M.

Dodge's b. s. H.J. Rock well (Dodge) 5 E. Dell's b.

g. Rebus (O'Dell) 6 Time, 2.14. FOR THE AMERICA CUP. New York Yacht Club's Committee Discuss Lord Dnnrayen's CTiul-lenge The Conditions Submitted. New York, Oct 19.

The New York Yacht Club's Committee of Five, empowered to act en Lord Dun raven's challenge for the America's cup. met today at No. 80 Broadway lo consider the challenge in star chamber session. Members of the committee afterwards refused to tell what action was taken. Two members were unable to attend and another meeting will be held to-morrow.

The forms under which Dunraven desires to sail for the cup are exceedingly simple. He asks that he be allowed to challenge, only giving the water-liuo length of his boat, the Custom House register to tollow as soon as practicable. He also asks that the following conditions be made in addition to those in the deed of gift: An excess over the estimated length ot the load water line of my vessel to count double in calculating time allowance; but my vessel not in any case to exceed such estimated length by more than 2 per cent The yacht that sails against me not to exceed the estimated length on the load water line ot my vessel by more than 2 per cent; and any excess in length beyond the estimated length of my vessel on the load water line to count double in calculating time allowance. "It is to be understood and agreed that, should I win the cup, the club obtaining the custody of it shall hold it open to a challenge on the same conditions as those under which I challenged." The club agraed to all except the stipulation that the boat, to meet Dunraven bo not more than 2 per cent, longer on the load water line than his own, and the paragraph in regard to future challenges, and the committee was appointed with full power to arrange the match. NANCY HANKS' GREAT RACE.

6he Trots a Mile on a Slow Track In 8.05. Nashville, Oct la Rain made the track a trifle heavy to-day and the air was not favorable lor record breaking. It was nearly 5 P. M. before Nancy Hanks appeared lor her tilt against time.

Going away at the first attempt the quarter was reached in 31 'J seconds and the halt pole in 1.02. The third quarter was made in 30'i seconds and she was at the pole in 1.32,. The heavy footing and raw air began to have tho inevitable eflect and she finished the mile Btroug and true in 2-Ca. All things considered, it was the greatest performance ol her career. Yale's Crew to Start to Ttik 1-torinKU.

New Haven, Oct 19. For the first time in tho history of the Yale crew candidates for positions have ien put In training in the fall instead of waitinir till spring. To-day Acting Captain Derby Koeers called the men together and explained the original method of training which will be followed this season. The men have been divided into four crews, who will row three times a week on the harbor until the weather becomes too cold, when the now tank iu tUe gymnasium will be utilized, tt trr nn El sin0 an si do a DCBC3J ODD pDd PREPARED FOR THE PRESENT SEASON BY OILIIELL Diamond Merchants and Goldsmiths, 102 SHiET SAMARITAN BEATEN Bl II TEN TO 01E SHOT Pocateilo Outruns Gray's Horse and Merriclt Is Finci em Set Dom LAN ECHER WINS A LONG RACE Lorraine Colt lures the Two- year-old Race Houston Keats a Good Field of Sprinters Livelier AVins and Fiedinont Is a Surprise at 20 to 1. iHEREwas an even break oetween the favorites and outsiders at the Gloucester track yesterday, but upon the whole the books had the best of the talent.

There were two surprises, the defeat of" Samaritan, ft 1 to 3 shot, by Pocateilo, 10 to 1, and Piedmont's victory in the last race at 20 to 1. Merrick; rode a bad race on Samaritan. He laid back until it was too late and when he made his ride in the stretch he could not catch Pocateilo. Por his bad riding Merrick was fined 200 and set down for one week. In the last race Forest and Minnora were joint lavorites and they both, carried a ton of money.

Piedmont ran them oft their feet in the first half mile and won easily by two open lengths. Alan Archer, the favorite in the opening event, looked a good thing on form, and he won easily by three lengths. Lorraine colt, the favorite in the second race, had a much harder time, and only won by a head from Miiidon. Charcoal finished fourth, lie whs badly ridden or he would have been much closer. While Jessica was the popular choice in the fourth 5 to 8 to 1, and Houston, 4 to 1, were all well played.

Houston took the lead and was never headed. Leveller, the favorite, captured the fifth race by a length from Leo Brigei. THE SCMMAMES. First Race Purse $350. divided.

Selling. One and one-eighth miles. PETTI Ha Marter. Whts. n.

l. Alan Archer 110. 2 11 Darling (a) 102.. Ham 9-2 3 4 Kins Idle (a Tribe 5 3 5 Picket (4j 105. 30 15 3d JackStarU) 10 3 8 Burnside'a) 105.

Moore 30 15 30 Poverty (3) Ins. 20 10 15 Hair Spring .107... I. 40 15 40 Easter I4i 105. 30 10 15 Bord'r Minst'I 25 10 25 Carroll Keid (4) ..105..

Stoval 8 4 a Darling and King Idle took the lead, followed by Alan Archer. Around the turn Border Minstrel and Carroll Keld fell. Darling and King Idle led to the head of the stretch where Alan Archer ahead and won by three lengths, with Darling second, a length in front of King Idle. Time, l.i'J;,, SICOM) RACE. rurse i3o For two-year-olds, llaidens.

selling, Six furlongs. BKTTIXa Starters. Vht. Jockeys h. c.

Lorraine colt 105. 2 5-2 Mindon 105. Demnan. 4 3 3 Little Alice 102.. J.

4 3 3 Charcoal M2 Jones. 6 5-2 5 Onyx 105. 8 5 8 Perchance W. Morris 2o 10 20 Freeland 105. Nelson 40 12 40 L'ttle Captain 105..

30 J-J 30 Birdie colt 19 20 5 15 Bell Court 105.. Williams. 20 10 2(? Bert 102.. 25 8 25 Freeland broke in front but was passed by Mindon around the river bend. Little Alice and Charcoal followed Mindon into the stretch where Lorraine colt came from behind and won by a head, with Mindon pei-ond.

a length in front or Little Alice. Time, J.l;ti- TB iRD RACK. Purse $300. divided, fcelline. Seven and One-half furlongs.

iTT IXG Martcrs. B'lit. h. l. Pocateilo (a) 12 10 Samaritan (5) ....10.:.

Merrick. 4 5 13 an art (3) Yl 1 Andrew l. .102 10 8 Crispin (a 102. 10 3 lo Watch Me (5) 102. 25 10 Ir.

Willcox 11.2. Pender 8 4 Blantyre (0) loz. 15 6 15 Andrew I. led by the stand, followed by Pocatello and Samaritan. On the back-Btretch Pocateilo took the lead and was followed by Saniariian and Andrew D.

In the stretch Samaritan closed on tne leader, bnt could not catch him. Pocateilo won by balf a length, with Samaritan second, two lengths iii advance ot Van Wart. Time, 1.39. 70VI1TH TACT. Purse $300, divided.

For horses that hare not won more than one race in Four and one-half furlongs. tarter. Whts. h. c.

Houston (5) 105.. 5 2 4 Kubian (4) 105.. Bender 5-2 7-5 5-2 Belinda (4) 1112 E. 4 5-2 3 (3) Iu2. 3 2 2 radrc(3) 10 3 10 John At wood 105..

30 10 a) Jim Fa gin (5) US loo 10 10 Roland (3) 20 8 20 Jiettie (4) 102. Morris 20 4 20 Houston went right to the front followed by Nubian and Melinda. This was the order at the finish. Houston won bv a length In a gallop, with Nubian second, a hait length in front of Melinda. Time, hkth Rac Purse $350, divided.

Selling. Six and one-quarter furlongs. BETTIMI-, -tarter Whts. Jocfrevs. r.

Leveller 4) 1U7. 35 7-10 Leo (6). 3 2 3 Richal (4) loc.l'taukuc'n. 8 3 8 Queen Or 7 4 7 A.O. II.

(4) Donovan. 9 -4 Chambly HO.Taber 100 10 100 Little (3) 105.. J. 8 4 8 Aiarmer (3) 50 10 50 A. O.

H. and Queen Or leu the bunch Into the Dackstretch, where Leveller and Leo ISrigel joined them, l.evelier took the lead around the stable turn, follow ed 'iy 1-eo Brigei, and in the stretch Richal came up strong. I ereller won by a length, with Leo Brigel second, a head in advance of lliclial. Time, 1.20,V el2TH RACK. I'm-se 300.

divided. For hore nt- nave not won since JUiy iu. furlongs. Selling. fc tarter.

Whts. h. i. riadmoat .107.. Buxrell.

20 10 EanoDO IN MB SE1 JEIELW km mm I I I i I i I i l-ee f. Joe 5) iciu iuih went rignt to the front. loi-lowed by Minnora and Forest. On the back-stretch Piedmont opened a gap of five lengths. Around the stable turn Forest passed Minnora, and in the stretch Bias came i strong.

Piedmont won by two lengths, with Bias second, a length in front of Forest. Time, L17. MTRIES TOE TODAT. First Race Threi-fourths mile. Aiarmer, 117: Krtvier.

10S: Meta H. colt, 103: Cavalier. 103; La 103; Blizzard, 103: Andrew 103; Ophelia B. gelding 101: Haytienne Ally, 100; Michigan, 96; Lillian 93. Secr, live-eighths mile; 2-vear-oIds.

Herndn, 112: La Ualatea colt, 112; Keime, 95: Neo lamia, 92. Third Four and one-half furlongs. Heathen, 114: Clvde. 114: Tioga, 110; Lucre, 17: Nettie, 107: Jim Fagin, lort: Foxhill, 100: Cloven ale, 10i: Honest Tom, ll5: Mute, 106; Bob Arthur, 106: King Solomon; 10G; Edna, 103: Kcstacy. 103.

Fourt Five-eighths of a mile. Handicap. Drizzle, 110: Judge Post.lOU; Captain Brown, 10: 97. Fifth -Seven-eisthths of a mile. Home Bun, lift; St.

Patrick, lW: Ixist Star, 1(3: Kichal, 102; Montreal, 102: Marina, 10-2; Majella 9i: Milo, 97. Sixth -Three-fourths of a mile. Vedet te, 105: Spa -tacus, lo5; Charles Keed, 105; Vul-: pina, 10.:: Kuby, 102. THE BENNINGS RACES. Dr.

Hasbrouck and Sport tlie Only Winnlnir Favorites. Washington, Oct. 19. Tho attractive card furnished to-day served to draw another larger crowd to the Rennings course, the increased attendance of ladies teing due probably to the hurdle race, iiich closed the day's sport. The betting was quite heavy, but the bookmakers caught most of the money.

First Rati: Purse $)0: for ali ages: penalties ai allowances: six furlongs. Dr. Hasbrouck, 122 (Doirgett), even 1 Lizzettn, 104 (I.amle), 3 to 1 2 Grace -own, 97 W. Mldgley), 8 to 1 3 Jacqueline and Maid ot Athens also ran. Time, Secosi Race Purse $500: fr 3-year-olds and upw ard; selling: one mile.

Mr. sass 104 Ilenren), 4 to 1 1 MiltYoing, 105 Simms), even 2 Temple, 103 (G. Taylor), 16 to 5. 3 Prather, St. Joe, Ingot.

Larehmont, May Bird and mantel also ran. Time. 1.42. Third Kace Handicap sweepstake $10; $e00 addt for all ages; one mile and a furlong. Tom Borers, 105 (Bergen), 4 to 1 1 Pickpocket, lOi (Simun), even 2 Diablo, 112(Taral), 7 to 5 3 King nomas also ran.

Time, 1.55. Fourth K-ce Purse $500: for two-year-olds: penalties and allowances; six furlongs. Sport, 11 1 (Taral). 3 to 5 1 Liselg, 1( 8 (Lamle), 4 to 1 2 Ailee colt, 9S Lvans), 20 to 1 3 Emin Bey, Herald, Ingot, Roman, Saladin and May Lose also ran. Time, 1.16.

Fifth Hack Handicap hurdle: purse $400; one mile and a half over six hurdles. Landseer, 130 I Pines. 4 to 1) 1 Fcarte, 115 (Lewis), 2 to 1 2 Can Can. 142 (Slack), 4 to 5 3 Wary T. also ran.

Time, 2.54. today's program. First Rce Selling: six and one-half furlongs. Er. P.oss, 107: Rosa 107: Plenty, 107: Arab, 106: Experience, 105: Lyceum.

105: Cottonade, 103; Key West, 10i: "Dalsvrian, 102: Woodcraft, 102: Sir alter Kaleig'h, 102. Second -Selling; two-year-olds; five and one-half "nrlongs. Courtship. 115: Marshall, 108: Tar i nil Tartar, 10: Jake Johnson, 1(4: Atlanta, 101; Eph, 98; Orphan, 98: Pansy, 95. Third Handicap: one and one-sixteenth miles.

Mary Stone. 110: Vardee. 106: Gloaming, 105: A ersatile, 105; Roquefort, 100; Count, 98: Marglierita, 85. one mile. Vardee, 112: Osric.

103: Charade, 103: lom Tough, 98; Speculation, 98. Fifth Maidens: six furlongs. The Fop, 107: Ada Hue, 104: Romnev Alley, 104: Qnery. 102: Heel nnd Toe colt, 102: Zora, 99: Ladv Allen. 99: Lady Wooster, 99; Maid of Athens, 99.

The Results at Guttenburg. Guttenburq, Oct 19. There was a fair after dance at the races to-day. The track wa in first-class condition." First Rice For maiden 2-year-olds: five furlongs. Mohammed.

3 to 1. won in 1.03; Vespasiar second, Lugenia third. Second Kace Six and one-half furlongs. Mabelle, 1 to 5, won in 1.21J4; Panway second. My Cj-ps third.

Third Kace Mile and one-sixteenth. Allan Bane. 9 to 5, won in 1.49j4; Kirkover second, A idie B. third. Fourth Kace Fiveand one-half furlongs.

Little Fri-d charred), won in 1.084; Mc-Keever, Fox ford, third. Fifth ice One mile. Rico. 2 to 5, won in 1.44'; Bess second; Van Dyke, third. Sixth Face For 3-vear olds.

Six and one-half irlongs. Jewel ler, 4 to won in 1.23; Macii tosh, second; Hell Gate, third. to-day's rnoGRAH. First Race Five-eighths mile: Remorse, 115: Duke John. 114: Polvdora, 113: Flatlands.

Ill: Jay El, 108; Gray Lock, 109; Sentiment, 106: Menthol, 110; Fleurette, 110: Ida D. colt, y9; Violet 96. Second Selling. Five-eighths mile. Bob Sutherland, 116: Wrestler, 116; Salisbury, 114: Sir Gorge, 114: Pedestrian, 111; Young Lottery.

10: Sweetbread, 110; May 109; Berwyii, 1C9; Tringle, 106. Third Six and furlongs. Rambler, 112; Lorimer, 109: Hazelhurst, 109; Headlight 107; Double Cross, 102; Balbrig-gan, 102 Fourth One mile. Badge. 125; Rhono, 102; Bancocas, i02; Experience.

102. Fifth Oae mile: selling: for maiden 2-vear-olds. Klsinere fiTiy, 112: Rhadaman-tha colt, 1 5: oolite filly, 114: Right Away, omniotioii, Ondaro, Ditlin, 113 each: May Stanley til 100. Sixth of a. mile: selling.

Silver Prii ce, 110: Shenandoah. 108- Adventurer, 107; 'ienophon, lo7: Seven, 105; Mamie B. lOi; John Winkle, 102; Trump, 94; Balance, 8S. THE INQUIRER'S SELECTIONS. GLOUCESTER.

First Blizzard. 1: Michigan, 2. Second Seodamia, 1: Herndon, 2. Third Lucre, 1: Nettie, 2. Fourth Captain Brown.

1: Drizzle, 2. Fifth Kichal, Patrick, 2. Sixth ihy, Vulpina. 2. be-mgs.

First Rcsa 1: Arab, 2. Second Courtship, Tar and Tartar, 2. Third Miry stone, 1: Count, 2. Fourth Vardee, Osric. 2.

I if tli Tl Fop, Zora, 2. gcttenburg. First 1. Duke John 2. Second Pedestrian 1, Salisbury 2.

Third Kambier 1, Double Cross 2. Fourth Badge 1, Hhono2. Fifth RifhtAway 1, Rliadaniantha colt 2. Sixth Ka lance Xenophon 2. SPOFITS AT PRIXCET0x.

rhree C'olleare Records Broken Sophomores Have the Best of the Cane Spree. Sre'lsl toTHIISQi'IRtK Pkincktox, Oct la The Princeton University Track Athletic Association held its annual lall games this afternoon. College re were broken in three events, ami two intercollegiate records were lowered. Tho mow, exciting feature of the game was the introduction of tho cane spree, which is tl is year for the first time made legitimate by the laeulty. The contest was lor tho rossession of a cane, and from each of the lower classes a light, middle aiu heavy-weight was chosen to contest ach oi the rights lasted onlv one round.

The sophomores won the heavy and middle-weight canes, and the fresh men the light-w eighc The summaries follow One Hundred Yards Dash First. F. W. Allen. Time, lo sec: second, G.

II. Swain. One Mile Hulk First, F. A. ISorchenling.

Time, 6 min 54V, sees. Breaking the Princeton record by 7 and lowering the Inter Collegiai record made by himself; second, C. W. ttley. Freshman Quarter Mile Rnn-First, A.

E. 8c hafT. Tin 55 3-5 second, J. W. Allord.

This equals the best record iu this event. One Jlile Kun First, T. B.Turner. Time, 4 niin. 414-5 sees.

Lowering Princeton's record by i sees. Second, W. B. Wood-bridge. Two Hnnd red and Twenty Y'ards Dash First, F.

W. Allen. Time, 29 2-5 second, C. V. ack.

Two-mile Bicycle Kace First, G. Banker: time, 5 min 32 sec, breaking Princeton's record and also the Inter-Collegiate time: second, J. Cariiochan. 220- Yards I turdle iiiice First, E. F.

Johnson: time, 27 4-5 sec: second, M. Lloyd. Half-Mile First-G. C. intringer; time.

2 inin. sec: second, A. Gray. Uunning Broad Jump First, lL F. Sill; actual disiai ce, i9 ft.

5' second, T. B. Turner: actual distance, 19 ft. 4 in. KuMiwnir II igh Jump First, A.

C. Henc-kin. 5 ft. 7 sveond, J. D.

Jones. Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot First, J. Hamilton, 33 ft. 11 second, G. Fiscus.

iucugwUou: Ai iMi-abial fixlcBAjc'l Pilm. BLOTHIER Thuhsdat Moritixo, October 20th. EXCEPTI03AL YALDES MEDIUM PRICE DRESS GOODS. The present stock of Aiprlinm Trice Dres3 Goods is the most extensive and attractive we have ever gathered together, and includes Fancy Tlaids, Stripes, Checks, Mixtures, Figures, etc, etc. This great collection is replete with many exceptional values, a few only of which are named below: Fancy Plaids In thirty different combinations, principally bright colors.

40 inches wide, 50 Cents Per Yard. Camel's-Hair Stripe, A beautiful and stylish fabric in eight combinations, including tan with brown stripe, garnet mixed gray stripe and black with mixed gray stripe. 38 inches wide, 50 Cents Per Yard. Cheviots. In an assortment of stripes, mixtures and checks, aggregating forty-five styles.

38 inches wide, 50 Cents Per Yard. Bourette Stripe Cheviot. A surprisingly good quality, medium weight, in six beautiful combinations. 38 inches wide, 37M Cents Per Yard. Bourette Fancies.

A stylish mixture in eighteen different effects. 43 inches wide, 50 Cents Per Yard. Worth fully 75 cents. NOTION DEPARTMENT. The following is a partial catalogue of the many necessary and useful articles to be found in the Xotion Department: Belting and Bone Casing, in a variety of patterns Taffeta Ribbons; Galloons Coraline Dress Stays; Ever Ready Dress Stays Twin Dress Stays Silvered and Japanned Dress Steels Celluloid Dress Steels Feather Bone Whalebone French Horn Bones Dress Sleeve Pads Plain and Patent Hooks and Eyes Duplex Hooks and Eyes DeLong Hooks and Eyes Littleton's Dress Fasteners; Leontin Garment Fasteners; Hook and Eye Bodice Clasps; Rubber Skirt Protectort Dress Lifters; Dress Shields; Pearl Corset Shields; Dress Lacets; Shoe and Corset Lacets; Hose Supporters in Silk and Cotton; Dress Supporters; Corset Clasps and Side Steels; Corset Protectors; Spiral Garters; Leather and Fancy Silk Garters; Silk and Cotton Elastic; Woven Initials; Tomato Pin Cushions; Emeries; Glove Darners and Stretchers; Glove Mending Silk and Cotton; Glasco Lace Thread; D.

M. C. and Clark's Crochet Cotton Tetzner's and Dexter's Knitting Cotton; Barbour's and Knox's Linen Thread; Petershem and Carpet Binding; Blanket and Mattress Binding; Rubber Cloth; Rubber Bibs and Stockinette: Silk Oil Cloth and Tracing Wheels; Shoe and Glove Buttoners; Shoe Horns, Tweezers and Key Rings; Knee and Heel Frotectors; Needle Books; Feather Stitched and Novelty Braids; Fancy Needle Cases; Darning Cotton and Wool; Sewing Machine Oil; Curling Iron and Combs; Hair Crimpers; Scissors, Penknives; Fancy Buckles, suitable for Dress and and Hat Trimming; Pearl and Bone Pillow-case Studs; Pearl and Bone Collar Studs; Watch Guards; Eye Glass Guards and Pins; Bees-wax; Macreme Cord; Toilet Pins; Safety Pins; Pin Books; Tape Measures; Skirt Yokes; Safety Dress Pockets, Hair Pins. While we are showing a great variety of Tortoise Shell Hair Pins and Combs, particular attention is at this time called to two styles of Pins at 75c. and $1.00, both are extra good value.

Silver Thimbles in all qualities and styles, one attractive style, at 25 Cents. Scissors 3VJ, 4, 4'ij, 5, 51 and 6 inches, at 25 Cents per Pair. The Leontin Garment-Fastener is cesigned to take the place of both Whalebones and Hooks and Eyes. When closed it closely resembles a a seam, and is opened by a single simple movement. It is a most convenient and desirable article.

Price, 25 Cents Per Pair. SJRAWBRIDGE Tiirrn Inauguration of tlis Defllcatory Ceremonies of Fair. Reception of Governors and Other Distinguished Guests The Scheol Children's Part in the Exercises The City Crowded. Program of the Big Celebration. Some of the Decorations Stolen Tickets Are Veins Sold by Speculators.

Chicago, Oct 19. The dedicatory ceremonies ot the World's Columbian Kxposition were inaugurated to-day, beginning with the reception and entertainment of distinguished visitors by the various committees on their arrival in this city, and followed this evening by the formal inaugural reception by the citizens of Chicago to the guests of honor. A pleasant prelude was the Columbus Day celebration this afternoon by thousands of school children throughout the city. PAGEANTHY AND PLEASURE. For three days Chicago is to be given over to paeeantry and pleasure and the indications are that the attending ceremonies, formal and inlormal, official and social, will be witnessed by nearly half a million strangers.

Elaborate arrangements have been made to give the ceremonies ot dedication the official character which should attend an enterprise of such international and representative importance, and the World's Fair city is attired in a costume of many colors. From every important edifice in Chicago, from every peak and pinnacle, from every balcony and window are suspended the colors that have been invoked for the adornment of this occasion. The Stars and Stripes naturally predominate, but the colors of all nations mingle in producing a grand aggregate result The municipal colors of Chicago, called into being by the supposed exigencyjof the are seen on every hand. TASTE IN OECOHATIONS. Some of the decorations that adorn the great buildings of Chicago display considerable taste, and the variety is such that the observer is spared that tedium of monotony so frequently attending occasions of profuse ornamentation.

The City Hall makes a pleasing appearance, with its vast pillars completely- enveloped in the inevitable terra cotta, and the municipal coat of arms suspended at the main en trance, crowned above by the shield of the United States; and the Emerald green that finds a place in the flags flying from the balconies and windows is a delicate compliment to the Aldermen which they cannot fail to appreciate. 1'ortraits oi" Columbus are seen every where and for the first time since tbe national conventions the familiar features of political leaders are handed down or obscured by the portraits of Columbus, Isabella or" George Washington. VISITORS POURING IN. Every train brings hundreds of visitors to the city and many of the most prominent participants in the oflicial ceremonies are already on the grounds. Among the prominent people already in the city are ex-President Hayes and Vice-President Morton, Supreme Justices of the United States, General Schotield, Cardinal Gibbons and the Papal Lesrale Archbishop Satolli, Governors McKinley, of Ohio; Flower, of Xew York; Hnlkeley, of Connecticut; Itussell, of Massachusetts; Markham, of Calilornia; Muir, of Washington; Brown, of Rhode Island; Purleigh, of Maine; Filer, of Illinois; Reynolds, of Delaware; Knapp, ot Alaska; Francis, of Missouri; Tuttle, of Xcw Hampshire; Holt, of North Carolina; Abbett.

of New Jersey: I'attison, of Pennsylvania; Merriam, of lAiinnesota; tnase, Indiana; Durkee, of North Dakota; P-d, of Nebraska; ex-Governor Campbell," of Ohio; Admiral Relknap, Congressman Springer, Senator Cullom, Senator Rrice, George W. Chikis and Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. CABINET OFFICERS ARRIVE. The followir-g Cabinet officers and their families arrived late this aiternoon: Secretary J.

W. Foster and wile, Secretary Charles Foster, wile and daughter; Secretary S. B. Elkins and Miss Elkins. Postmaster-General John Wanainaker and lamily.

Secretary Noble and wile, Attorney-General and Miss Miller. Sec retary Jeremiah Rusk and Mrs. Rusk, Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding and Miss Alice Wiimerding, also Assistant Secretary Soley and Mrs. Soley.

MAYOR STUART AND HIS PARTY. Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, and a party of officers of that city called on Mayor Washburne to-day to report their arrival. They have been appointed to attend the dedicatory exercises as representatives of their city. Besides Mayor Stuart, in the party were James IL Windriut, Director of Public Works; Abraham M. Peltier, Director of Public Salety; Wencell Hartman, president Common Council; Joseph IL Paist clerk Select Council; Georee E.

Vickers, General Agent; George" W. Kochersperger, Clerk ef the Common Council, and twenty Councilmen. SCHOOL CHILDREN CELEBRATE. To-day witnessed an important event in connection with the dedication. It was the celebration of Columbus Day by the school children of the city, and youthful enthusiasm was given the widest play.

No union or concentration of pupils was attempted simultaneously in the scores of school buildings. The rooms iu which the exercises took place were decorated in a way appropriate to the occasion being commemorated. The exercises began with the reading of President Harrison's proclamation. Thi was followed by a flag raising and the pupils saluted "the colors. They also pledged their allegiance to the flag in concert and sang "America." PROGRAM FOR THE DEDICATION.

Thursday morning is the civic parade, with 75,000 people in line. That evening the Fellowship Club gives a dinner at Kinsley's, and Colonel Henry I Turner gives a reception and ball to officers of the military at the First Regiment Armory. Friday morning the procession of guests of the day starts from tbe Auditorium for Jackson Park. At 12.00 P. M.

the dedicatory exercises take place. In the evening the inaugural ceremonies of the World's Congress take place at the Auditorium, with an oration by Archiiishop Ireland. In the evening there will be fireworks displayed. Saturday morning wili be devoted to the dedication of State buildings, and in the afternoon the military will parade. THE RECEPTION AND BALI.

The reception and ball given in tho great hall of the auditorium to-night was a brilliant allair. In behalf ot other patrons and of the patronesses of the ball. Major General Miles, Mayor Washburne, II. K. Fairbank, George M.

Pullman ant! Marshal Field had invited 4000 prominent citizens of various States to participate in the reception tendered to the President, Vice President and ex-President of the United States, the representatives ot loreign governments. Governors of States an Territories, and other distinguished guests. Joe Fielding, the English light-weight pugilist, has oeen matched against Dan i Alien, of an Francisco, for a 1-U0 purse mill a stake of $500 aside. The fight will take place before the I-afayette Athletic Club, or New Orleans, next month. Pro-I lenor Kobinson, of Hay St.

1-oiits, has been i engaged to iraiu Fielding lot tlie uUU. McKean. ss 0 2 1 5 0 ii me. McAlw, cf 0 O'Con'r. rf.

Zlnime.r.c a i li 1 3 1 2 0' 0 0 0 2 II. II 0 0 Davis, 0 0 0 Totals 2 in in Davl batted once for Young. Cleveland 0 0 0 Boston i 0 0 0 2 0 x- 3 i isveiann. 2: Boston. 3.

rwo-nase Stlvetts. Stolen lase-Mc-'i bases-t'leveland. 6: Boston. 5. i balls Chllds.

Struck out-CMMs. mii kett. virtue 2: Zimmer. Younc. 'Mine Hi xm.

mpircs-Kindle anil Murder. Attendance-fiUia. Easy for the Phillies. The Phillies easily defeated the Philadelphia Professionals at Philadelphia Ball Park yesterday afternoon. Carsey was in the box for Harry Wright's men, and succeeded in holding his opnonants down to three hits.

Setley proved an easy mark and was hit hard. Both teams put up a poor game In the field. Hamilton and Cross led at the bat for the Phillies, each securing a double and a single, and Delahauty secured two singles. For the visitors, Bausewine carried oil the batting honors by securing two of the three hits made by his side. The principal feature ot the game was the all around playing ot Hamilton, Thompson and Delahanty.

Attendanco about 5a The score: PHILADELPHIA. piiila. rnor. lB.r. A.r.

Hamlhon.lt Ceiily. I Tli.iinp'n. if Deialia'y, cf I t'omior. 1 Cios-s 2I. I lenienm c.

Allen. 2 Carsey, 0 R. 1 II. P. A.

P. Toman, 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 2 1 1 ft 2 0 4 5 0 2 3 1 1 2 Mr Kwen. c. etley. 0 lb Loftus.

2li (I Ulrii k. 0 I I 0 1 Adamson. If 0 0 2 0 "yers, of. 0 i Hai tiiian. rf 0 0 0 2 8 id 27 12 8 Totals 1 Philadelphia 0 0 6 1 1 0 3 1 15 10 0 x-8 nua.

i rotesstonals loonuoou 1 Bans earned Philadelphia Professionals, f. Twi-base litis milt, toss. I lu re-liae lilt-Connor. Total base lilts Philadelphia, i-hl-adehilila Professionals. 3.

Sairlfiie bits 'lem-ents. 1'hoiiipsnn i atsev. Struck out Hamilton, Cms. Toman. Hartinan.

Meyer. 2: Bamewbie. Siolen ba-es-Alln. 2: Delahanty. Double nlav-Bansewtneanil 'Ionian.

First basa on called halls Thompson, llelaliantv. 2: Allen. 3: Carsev. Ham-iltun. Connor.

Myers. Clrlric, Issed Wild throws Ulrlrk. Kausewlne. Mc-Kwen. I.oftn, I ait mail.

Toman, liellly. Kuiii-bles and mlsSi-d grounders Heilly. 2: ross. I'm-pii-B-Mr. liiuotliy J.

Keefe. Time of same, lu. 2m. Phillies Against University. 1 he Phillies will play the University of Pennsylvania on thecollege grounds.

Thirty-seventh and Spruce streets, this aiternoon. Bayne and Coogan will be in the points "lor the collegians -while Keele and Ciements will olliciate for Harry Wright's team. CORBETT'S REPLY TO JACKSON. He Will Fijrht the Colored Pusrilist, but Prefers Mitchell. Boston, Oct 19.

The following tele gram was received yesterday, in reply to tho dispatch sent to pugilist Corbett Monday, conveying the challenge of Peter Jackson: Chicago, Oct. 18. To A. W. Cook, Police tt, Boston: Mv theatrical contracts prevent nie from flsliting for a year.

When 1 am ready I will light Mr. Jackson in the club offering the largest purse, nnd for as much money overi0.f00 as he wants in the side, providing it is impossible for me in the meantime to force Charles Mitchell to fight. I nm of the opinion that I can get mora money from the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, to ficht Mitchell than any other limn in the world. (iigned), James J. Corbett.

i TATE IN THE LEAD. He Wins the Third Pool Game of the Series From Wilson. The third in the series of pool games netweeu James Tate and Edward Wilson was played last night at Mclaughlin's billiard rooms. No. il Chestnut street.

The contest was close and exciting throughout, Tato winning by eight balls. The score Tate 7 11 7 7 11 14 1 8 0 5 14 0 15100 Wilson 8 4 8 7 3 1 14 7 14 10 1 15 0 92 Total to date Tate, 300; Wilson, 237. P. A. S.

Sporting Show. The fourth monthly boxing and wrestling entertainmont'of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club will be held to-morrow night at the club rooms, Ninth and Arch streets. There will be three special boxiug contests between John Decker, P. A. SL and W.

Bach-man, Wynnewood A. Ieslie Pierce, P. A. S. and S.

Peifler, Kox borough A. and James Gallagher, P. A. S. and J.

Cannon, unattached. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. The Phillies will play at Pottsvllle on Friday and at Reading on Saturday. The A. C.

S. N. and P. A. S.

C. football teams ill play at Philadelphia Ball Park ou November 12 and 19. Dungan, of tbe Chicago base ball nine, was recently bunkoed out of $250 by card sharps on a railroad train. A large list of entries Is announced for the bicycle races of the Tioga Athletic Association, at estmereland, to-morrow. The students of the Central High School will hold tneir annual fall sports at the A.

C. S. N. rrounds, at Stenton, Wayne Junction, this afternoon. The great race for the Bowlbv Cup.

Fat vs. Thin crews ot the Malta Boat Club, takes place this afternoon over the lower course on the Schuylkill. The Kensington uoit Club will hold a handicap tourney at its grounds, Hancock street and Lehigh avenue, next Saturday, play to begin at 1 o'clock. A football was introduced into the gr.me at Philadelphia Ball Park yesterday afternoon, and created no end of amusement, the players kicking the oval all over the licld. Home and Society.

There are women their whole lives homes, while others piness only in society. who fxive to their lind hap- If you are a home woman, you know how dav alter day you "drag along," sutt'ering agonies oi? pain that would appall a man. Of course, a society woman is an impossioility without, at least, reasonable health. There isn't the least particle of doubt but that all your trouble comes from your womb. From its derangement flows the tide of misery spinal iceakness, nervous excitability, dizziness, bearina down, sudden 'faintness, etc.

Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Lompound is a certain cure for all forms of female complaints. VTe can refer to thousands. All druggists sell it. or sent by mail, in form of rills or lozeiige. oil re-Cftt of Ml.

llTli-A Addre in confident- ynfCt Lvui K.PIXKUAM Mkd- usx, mass. J-m. VX ORDINANCE Granting to the Ferry Passenger Railway Company the privilege to use the tracks of the Ridge Avenue Connecting Railway Company on Arch street, from the west side of Second street to Delaware avenue. Section 1 The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that consent is hereby given to the Kerry Passenger Railway Company to connect with and use the tracks ol" the Ridge avenue Connecting Railway on Arch sm-et, between the west side of Second street ami Delaware avenue, upon terms to be agreed upon by such railroad company and the said Kidge Avenue Connecting Railway Company: and if the pirties shall not be able toagree upon the terms of compensation as aforesaid, tlicn tiie deierinimitioii of ali such disputes shall be submitted 10 three competent and disinterested citizens of the City ot" Pliiladelphia.who shall be ap-appointed by the Judges of the Court of Common Picas of said city on petition in Willing presented to said Judges, whoso dnty it shall be, without delav, to adjust and determine the compensation to i-e paid as aforer.uid: and the decision ot said referees, as aforesaid made, shall be iu writing and deposited witii the Judges of the Court of Common Piees as aforesaid, and the decision made shall be final nnd conclusive upon both parties. Fifty dollars shall be first paid into tbe City Treasury by the said Ferry Passenger Railway Company for printing this ordinance.

Section 2. This ordinance shall not take effect until alter the said Perry Passenger Railway Company shall have 'filed in tho proper office, of the citv a binding agreement, satislactory to the City solicitor, fiat said company shall be subject to alt the lints and ordinances now existing and that shall hereafter be enacted controlling, govering and taxint; t'le passenger railways 111 tb- City of Philadelphia under laws previous to the act of Approved this seventeenth dav of October, A. D. 112 EDWIN S. STl'ART, Mayor of Philadelphia.

VN ORMNANCE To authorize llie extrusion of the underground electrical service 011 Mount Vernon street from street to Twenty-third streer, ifu-eiiih nard. Section I. The Select and Common oun-cilsoi the Citv of Phi ade phia do ordain. That the Department ol Public salety (Electrical Unreal: 1 t.c and Micyare hereby am norized 10 extend the underground electrical service on Mount Vernon street from limn-! si.reet to I weiity-tnird street, at a cost tin' exceeding the sum of five thousand five hundred i'lHO. doliars.

to be taken iroiii item II in the annual appropriation 10 tiif DepiT'inen: ol Public safety (Electrical liuiau tor the year isyj, as as the money ill n. Approved rbi day of October, A. D. l'iL iUMVIV S. ART, Miuyoi ot Philadelphia.

Princeton Trounces Lehigh. Special toTiiE iNQuiitim Princeton, Oct IP. The Lehigh football eleven was defeated this afternoon by the Princeton team in an exceedingly rough game by a score of 50 to a Neither team played at all In usual form, Princeton putting out a substitute team and Lehigh, being heavy but very weak in team filay. Princeton's play was brilliant "as a whole, but remarkably loose at times, although she had little difficulty in keeping Lehigh from scoring, Princeton was very weak in interference and Lehigh in tackling. Considering the make-up of Princeton's line the large score was a surprise to ever- one.

Tiie leatures of the game were some phenomenal dodging runs by King; the beautilul Poe and the line end-work and tackling of Trenchani. Two three-quarter-hour halves were flayed. The teams lined up as follows: Phixcitox. Positions. Lehigh.

Maeiiiiley Left end Marr. Taylor 11 1 tackle Houston. heeler Left guard Tratten. Balliett Centre Wooden. Fiscus High guard Greenwood.

R'-ght tackles. Trenehard Right end 11 illiaril. l'oe Quarter-buck Mt-Clung. Harnett Wlutchins-oii tvandevc. James Anaouoa Vdc.

Floyd.