The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHTT A TNQUI1SEK TUESDAY MOTv-STEXG, OCTOBER 10, 1303: MORRIS PAEK RACES. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER. LEEDS WINS IN COLUMBIA SCORES Tylor made a quarter-mile standing start ou tbe second trial at Hampden Park this alternoon in 29 1-5, breaking E. A. Nelson's record of 30 1-5 made at Hartford in July.

He rode with the wind the long" stretch, but the course had a turn at tho start and finish. EIGHT ROUNDS THE ATTRACTIVE POWER OF fl GREflPGOMMflNDlNG STOCK has never been demonstrated more fully than the present season, especially as the stocks of the season had to be provided for in the midst of a tight money market, when cash, always powerful, has been of incalculable value. THE GLOUCESTER KACES. National, Ilosa H. and Chance Were tbe Fa-rorltes That Went Under.

Three favorites, two second choices and a 20 to 1 shot won at the South Jersey track yesterday. While these results look to be lavorable to the talent, such was net the case, lor the three beaten favorites National, Rosa H. and Chance carried about all the public money at the track. National was beaten by Tar and Tartar, Rosa H. was outrt by Little Fhil, and Chance was defeated by Ixion in a heart-disease finish.

National was a 4 to 5 choice lor the first race, with Tar and Tartar a heavily played second choice. It was a great race into the stretch, where National's weight told on him, and Tar and Tartar galloped in a winner. In the 3-year-old race Swett Alice, the favorite, won in a romp lroiu Lavina C. and Eli. Rosa the favorite in the third race, was beaten a short head by Little Phil, 8 to 5.

Rogers rode a bad race on Rosa II. She would ive won easily bad he not stopped ding at the finish. Monsoon, the choice in the fourth event, galloped over his field in the stretch and won easily. In tbe colt race Chance, tbe lavorite, led until the very last jump, when he was beaten out by Ixion, a 20 to 1 shot. Raleigh, tbe lavorite, won the last race alter Auut Jane had led into the stretch.

It is conceded that many stocks In all the cities are scanty and the assortments decidedly inferior to usual seasons. Our own arrangements, however, have been even greater than in past years, and in addition many orders cancelled by others have found their way to our counters and are undergoing rapid distribution among our patrons. If there have been drawbacks to general business the present season, we have also found ADVANTAGES among them the numerous opportunities afforded to secure attractive lots of goods at unusual prices. This advantage all our patrons have the opportunity to share. These bargain lots, however, are an extra attraction, as the great regular assortments of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, displayed on our counters, need no supplement and are in themselves complete and satisfactory.

Wo feel justified In inviting the people from far and near to come and supply their wants from a stock of Dry Goods which as a whole, is believed to ba unrivalled in America, and the assortments of which, shall be kept at high-water-mark during all the season, ready to respond to whatever demands may be made upon them. Galilee Wins the Opening Dash From Armltaan and Quenllke II. Morris Park Racf. Track, N. Oct.

a The opening dash to-day was for twoyear-oUIs. Figaro was the choice and Galilee a good second choice. Galilee won handily. won the place Irom Queen like II. Don Alonzo captured the second race.

He was favorite. THE SUMMARIES. Fipst Rack Six furlongs. Galilee, 11C (Taral), 3 to 1 1 Armitage, 112 I Simms 10 to 1 2 Queenlike II, 108 (Littleneldi, 10 to 1 3 Ornus, Roland Reed, Hurllngham, Fusi-leer. Frog Dance, la ilnleve, Figaro and Harrington also ran.

Time, 1.121.;. Second Rack One mile and a quarter. Don Alonzo. 113 (Simmsj. 4 to 5.

1 Illume, 98 iReiff), 5 to 1 2 Picknicker, 104 (Midgely 9 to 3 Fldelio and Newrou also ran. Time, 2.07. Thikd Race Fashion Stakes: six. furlongs. Reldemere, 115 (Taral).

10 to 1 1 lota, 10 (Doggett). 30 to 1 Kent'gerna, 115 (Simms), to 5. 3 Nahama, Fluff, Florence. Fondoline. Lightfoot, Melody, Stonnellieand Antipode also ran.

Time, 1.10. Fouiith Race Restraint. 110 I Doggett). even 1 Martyrdom, 115 (Taral), 7 to 2 2 Worinser. 110 (Clerlco).

10 to i Rainbow, Young Ariou, Reuskin, Clio colt and Will Elliott also ran. Time, 1.41. Fifth Rack Six furlongs. Reginald. 117 (Taral), 5 to 2 1 Entleld, SWU Hanawaltl.

10 to 1 2 Middleton, 114 (Simms), 7 to 5 and Ben-velio. 109 (Latuley), ti to 1, ran a dead heat for third place, Kadiator also ran. Time. 1.11. Sixth Ka r.

Six furlongs. May Win, 113 Doggett). 3 to 1 1 Melanie, 103 Keiff), 6 to 1 2 Red Banner, 118 (simms). 4 to 5 3 Lorimer, Captain Wagner, Arab and Reynard, also ran. Time, I.IOJ4.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAM. First Race Six furlonss: handicap. Sir-rocco. 128; Wan -Mm, 127: Prince George, 122: Tormentor. 121: Little Hilly, 112; Minnehaha.

Lustre, 100 each. Second Five-eighths of a mile. Golden Dawn, Radiator, .110 each: Anawanda Hartford. Illusion. 10O each; Belle Swift, Marie, Nensense.

On the Way, Lcoa Walheur, Nelglen, 97 each. Third Mt. A ernon Stakes: twelve liorses. Sir Excess, 128: Wernberg. 121: -Melody.

118: Tenacious. LaJuicve. Trinculo. Eolla. 1-ongbreok, 110 each: Hartford, Tribute, Pochino, Rubicon, 104each.

Fourth Bronxdale Handicap: one mile. Dr. Hashrouck, 121: Stonenell, 116; Reckon. 110; Mary Stone. 106; Dr.

Rice. 104; Charade, 103: Pickpocket, 102; Lizzie, S5; St. Maxim.90. Fifth OneanJ a sixteenth miles. Reckon, 107: Henry Young.

106: Lizzie, 10. Sixth' One mile, selling. Madrid. 108: Now or Never, 107: Copyright, 102: Kildeer. 103: Bolero, 97: Addie.

96: Sarah Rauiey, 95: Nero, 94: Henry Young, 83. The Inquirer's Selections. GLOUCESTER. First Artillery 1, Sonora 2. Second Wist 1, Dillon J.

2. Third Tioga 1. Strlngfellow 2. Fourth W. B.

1, iAdy Pulsifer2-Fifth Frank li. Harf 1. Small Hopes 2. Sixth Black Hussar 1, Adventurers. GUTTENBUKG.

First Honey Bee colt 1, Foxetta 2. Second-Marshall 1, Shelly Tuttle 2. Third Dalsyrian 1, King Crab 2. Fourth Vestibule 1, Beldemonio 2. Fifth Cheddar 1, Blossom 2.

Sixth Romance 1, Midget 2. MORItrB PARK. First Prince George 1, Tormentor 2. Second Hartlord Anawanda 2. Third Sir Excess 1, Weinberg 2.

Fourth Dr. Hasbrouck 1, Stonenell 2. ifth Keckon 1, Lizzie 2. Sixth Madrid 1, Now or Never 2. IMPORTANT NOTICE If you have missed Series No.

1. you can obtain it by remitting lO Cents in addition to the Five Two-Cent Stamps with the six coupons which you send in for Series Na 2, and get both Series, Noa 1 and 2, at tbe same time. THIS OFFER WILL. ONLY BE GOOD FOR THIS WEEK. After that all back number portfolios will cost 25 cents apiece.

The Larton-La Blanche Fleht. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 9. Tbe articles of agreement lor the finish tight between Billy Layton, of Des Moines, and George La Blanche, the Marine, have been received lier. They are to put up 5500 each, and 51000 is to be added by the club.

The fight will take place on October 23 at some point near Des Moines, and the winner -will take the whole purse. olds and ud wards. Selling; allowances. One Selling; allowances. Bettinz.

1H Fin- Jockers. Op. ci. PL 1-2-3 IK as 5 Carter 2 Morrlssey 4-5 Ham 4 C'oldier 14 y. Williams 10 3-o "i 10 2nu 35 6 9-10 4 5- 2 6- 3 20 Time, 2.17.

olds. Selling allowances. Five-eighths of a mile. Betting. IK kn r.

i. i. i--'t Ham Murphy Tribe. J. Shields Jennings McDonald C'oldier 6-5 15 5-2 3 20 15 50 5 85 4-5 8 5 20 3 7-5 8 and upwards.

Selling allowances. Five-eighths TAB CLIFTON RACES. Large Fl Cnnse Considerable Delay 1 Getting; tbe Horses Off. Special to 'Tie Inquirer. Oct.

9. The races run off bere this afternoon were hotly coutested from start to finish and furnished an unusually good day's sport lor the large crowd in attendance! The weather was simply infect lor racing. The fields were entirely too large, however, which caused the starter no end ot trouble in getting tl em away evenly. THE SUMMARIES. First Race.

Five furlongs. Fan King. 101 (N. Hill), 2 to 1 1 llardv Fo Hennessy), 10 to 1 2 fcinu-ock, iul F. ID to 1 3 Montlcc, Express, Lallah.

Goldstep, Benjamin, The Fop, Fiorimor and Ada Blue al9C run. Time, Second Hack. S'x furlongs. Briar gelding, 95 (Brooks), 6 to L. 1 Merritt, 111 V.

(N. Hill). 11) to 1 2 West (Clare). 12 to 1 3 Blue Garter, George Dixon, Marble. Ro-meo, Elizff heth, Sadie, King Joseph, Eliza Ann, Juki Joseph and Zelita tilly.

also ran. lime, 1.17 Third ti ace. Four and a half furlongs. Halcyon, 01 (Clay). 10 to 1 1 ang.

104 Vernianck), 13 to 1 2 Lisbon Meld, 103 McDermott). 3 to 3 Third Cousin, Queen Enid, W. McAultffe, Ray Tay, Jake Johnson. Tune Rose, Sam Rryant, Argyll II, Pink II. and Feu Follet gelding al to ran.

Time, Fockth Kace. Five furlongs. Watterson, 107 (Stewart), 8 to 1 1 Early Rloi-som, Brooks), 2 to 1 2 Padre, lot (Griffin), 7 to 1 3 Charlie Vilson. Ruth, Rustic. Wrestler, Kitty, Aftermath, I.

O. IT. and Priscilla also ran. Ed in left at post. Time, 1.03.

Fifth ce. -Seven furlongs. Airplant, 106 McDermott), 3 to 1 1 Old Pepper, 102 (Griffin), 2 to 1 2 Bess McD U9 (Brooks). 3 to 1 3 IcCorinacK, Foxglove. Lou Rhett, Remorse, Themis gelding, 1'estilence and Little Nel i also ran.

Time, 1.30. sixth vce. One mile and a furlong. Townsenc, 11 (Stackey), 4 to 1 Bellwood, 117 (Stewart), 3 to 1 2 Lansing, 1 11 McDermott), 5 to 1 3 Japonic i. Ill; Hazlehurst.Joe Carter, Lizzie McDutf, Vandyke, McMurtry, Signature and Drown idle also ran.

Time, L5ci. T'o-d ly's Gnttsnbarg Entries. First Rce Four and a naif furlongs. Honey Be a colt. Ponce de Leon, King Sock, George F.

Smith. Solitaire, I'hil Daly. Fair Knight. Birbiche gelding. Baylesg, Dauntless, 103 each: Foxetta.

Imperial. Miss Thomas filly. Sarcasm, False, 102 each. Second Six and a half furlongs: selling. Nick, Ind go.

116 each: Marshall, 110; Shelly Tuttle, Vtcalize, 107 each; Vespasian. Lady Lisier.104 such: Miss Bess, Fidgett, 101 each; Darkness, 9S; Kentucky Lady, Estelle Lady Mary, tf3 each. Third of a mile, selling. Double Cr jss, 112; King Crab, 110: Kilkenny, Dalsyrian 108 each: Panaway, 106: Nativity, Polydora, Gladiator, Pan Handle, Tactician, One, 1 "5 each. lourth Three-quarters of a mile, handt-cap.

Strathmeath, 117; Vestibule, 113; My Gyps, 101: Little Fred. 96; Sandowne, 94; Pan way, tl; Lemon Blossom. S3; Pedestrian, 116: Stowaway, 104; Beldemonio. 101; Brazos, 95: Mohican, 92; Naphtha, ST. Firth seven-eighths of a mile: selling.

Contribntion, 110; May 107: Cheddar. 1U6: Tom WatMon, 105: Proverb, 90; Charon, 82: HypatU, '5: Detroit, 106; Bob Sutherland. 106: Treasure Trove, 83; Larry 82: Blossom, 75. Sixth Seven-eighths ot a mile: selling. Fairyland Lonely, 114: Canvass, 110; Relief, 107; Midget, 103: Naronic, 101; Roma ice.

114: Marcus. 110; Carmen, 1U7: Temple, Van War, 106; Llta, 103. The Atlantic City Lightweight Knocks Oat Billy Ernst at Coney Island. I Fierce Contest in Which the Brooklyn Bo? Oiifgcneralei The "Winner Receives a Purse The Preliminary Between Kammer and Ends in a Draw. $2500 Contest Sullivan Special to The Inquirer.

The Inquirer Bcrpac, New York, Oct 9. Horace Leeds won the big at Coney Island to-night, knocking out Billy Ernst, of Brooklyn, in tbe eighth round. It was a hard-fought contest all the way through and the Atlantic- City boy gained the victory by reason of his great cleverness. In spite of counter-attractions a crowd of at least 2500 persons wsa at the tig athletic club ty the sea to witness the contest. The Xew York and Brooklyn sports turned out in large numbers, as all the pugilists are widely known in local circles.

Kammer andfSullivan are Doth local men, and have figured very extensively in amateur circles lor some years past. Krnst is a Brooklynite and great lavorite in that city. Horace Leeds, although of Atlantic City, is the ex-amateur light-weight champion and widely known In this vicinity, where lie iought some excellent aiuaieur contests. The first contest was between the well-known middle-weights, Jim Sullivan buJ Charlie Kammer, lor a 51000 purse. Alter ten rounds of hard fighting, in which points and hits were very evenly divided, the contest was declared a draw.

CHEERS FOR ERNST. Ernst entered the ring immediately after the men got out. With him were bis seconds, Dan Gallagher, Hush Winters, Joe McCarthy and Joe Burke. He looked in good shape, and took the corner occupied by Sullivan in the previous bout. He was loudly cheered und Lowed his acknowledgment.

Two minutes later Leeds came in, having Dominick McCaffrey, Frank White, Harry Lawrence and Bob Anderson, of Atlantic City, as seconds with him. Very little applause greeted him, but be did not appear to be worried any. Fred Burns took the stage first, and a'ter announcing the seconds and weights, which were 133 pounds, gave the other officials. Johnny Eckhardt was referee; Al Kichards, of Philadel-ttUia. held the watch for Leeds, while Billy McGibney did the same lor Ernst.

I Bob Stoli, of New York, kept time lor the club. Ernst wore blue trunks, while Leeds wore white with a blue sash. The releree gave the usual advice to the men and started the fight. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1 Both men came to the centre quickly, and spurred and feinted in their endeavor to learn each other's style of fighting.

Krnst was the first to lead with liis lett on Leeds' ear. Leeds clinched, and bun: rn to Ernst till parted by the referee. J.f-niis planted his left in the wind hard. clinched and fought hard. They were again separated by the referee.

A moment later they were at ic hammer and longs. The bell rang, with Ernst's stock booming. Round 2 The excitement had hardly subsided when the men came up. Everything looked like business when Leeds started in with his left on the body. Ernst landed lightly on the body.

Leeds landed liahtly on the chin, after which they purred for a few seconds. Leeds landed on the heart with light right hand. Leeds turned quickly and smashed Ernst very hard on the neck. Clinch and no bloars struck. Ernst ducked cleverly from aleli.

Leeds hit Ernst very hard with left in stomaci), and had it not been lor the sound of the gong had a good chance to loMow it up. Hound 3 Both responded quickly and be-giii hostilities at once. Leeds planted his right on neck hard but was urjper cut a moment later. Hard fighting ensued and both men showed the effect of it. sparred for wind.

Leeds tried to land liis right, but the Brooklyn boy evaded liim cleverly. Honors are even at the close of the round. BOTH MEN FIGHT GAMELY. Hound 4 Neither-man showed any signs of weakening, although they had been very Lai at work. Leeds started with a left and was upper cut by Ernst.

Leeds lay for Ernst and got in two good right swings on head and one good punch over the heart. Leeds swung and went around the neck. Ernst whs trying to land his famous right but did not have a chance. Leeds missed two splendid swings by Ernst's clever ducking. Leeds was doing the biggest part of the righting, while Ernst was trying to do rough work while clinching.

Hound The hard fighting showed itself en both men. Leeds looked seriofis and led with his left short and danced away. Ernst ducked another left, then planted his right heavily over Leeds' heart and then got awav. Ernst then landed his right on ieds' "ear. Horace landed a beautiful straight lett on Ernst's nose and (lanced away beautifully.

Honors ERNST KNOCKED DOWN. Round 6 The pace was a little slower alter the hard work of the previous five Leeds led twice and missed, then ippercut with left, which he followed up with a punch in the stomach. Ernst failed to not in a blow of any account. After twenty seconds' sparring Leeds caught his man with a clean npporcnt on the nose which made it look rosy. Ernst landed his right the ribs.

Leeds almost fell over Ernst while leading and Ernst ducked. Just before the call of time Leeds landed both hands on Ernst's chin, scoring a clean knock down. He went to his corner Immediately amid great cheering. Leeds shewed up very well so far and Ernst looked rather tired. Hound 7 Ernst came up strong, notwithstanding the previous round.

Leeds started in with a left lead, while Ernst planted his left in the wind. Fast and furious fighting followed, of which Ernst had all the worst. The bell sounded us the men were clinched. It was only the clever ducking of Ernst that him from being knocked out. Round 8 Ernst started in and swung his right with terrible force on the stomach.

i.eeds retaliated with left on the stomach and then scored a clean punch on Ernst's nose. Ernst could hardly find his man, and teemed to be waiting for his famous right to find an opening. Leeds fooled him, however, and backed into his own corner. He made a feint to get away and suddenly swung his right, catching Ernst on the jaw, staggering him. Leeds left went out immediately as quick as a shot, landing on the other side of Ernst's head, knocking him out completely.

While the rereree stood over the prostrate man counting the necessary ten seconds it was noticed that Ernst's body trembled perceptibly. It was fully five minutes before Ernst could be taken from the ring. Leeds was greeted with tremendous applause, and the opinion of many had an easy victory. One minute and five seconds was the official time of this round. The purse was t2500, with 500 to the loser.

AN INTERESTING OFFERING 13t Embroidered French Cambric Pillow Shams, Embroidered French Cambric Bolster Shams, Embroidered French Cambric Bureau Scarfs, Embroidered French Cambric Pin Cushion Covers as follows: Pillow Shams: At $1.00 Per Pair, recent price, At $2.00 Per Pair, recent price, At $2.50 Per Pair, recent price, At $3.00 Per Pair, recent price, At $4.00 Per Pair, recent price, At $5.00 Per Pair, recent price, At $8.00 Per Pair, recent At $10 Per Pair, recent price, $14.50. Bolster and Pillow Shams: At $3.50 Per Set, recent price, At $5.00 Per Set, recent price, At $5,50 Per Set, recent price, At $6.00 Per Set, recent price, 89 00; At ami ipy.O'J rer set, recent price, $12.00. Bolster Shams: At 75 Cents Each, recent price, $100; At $1.00 Each, recent price, $2.75. Bureau Scarfs Point Venise At $4.75 Each, recent price, At $5.00 Each, recent price, At $5.50 Each, recent price, $7.50. Pin Cushion Covers: It 12l4 Cents Each, recent prices 38 and 50 cents; At 25 Cents Each, recent cents and $1.03.

prices, 75 QTRAWBRIDGE LOTHIEB MARKET ST. EIGHTH ST. F1L3E3T ST. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION. They: Prayed for a Preacher Who Opposed Them Delegates and Officers Elected.

Lancaster, Oct 9. This morning's session ot the State Women's Christian Temperance Union was marked by a sensational feature. Last evening J. V. Richards, of Christ Lutheran Church, of this city, preached a special sermon in which he opposed the Women's Christian Temperance Union and this morning the delegates to the convention, alter denouncing his action, prayed for him.

Tbe women charged that tbe preacher misquoted Scripture to bolster up bis argument. The following delegates to the National Conventlen were elected: Potter. Sirs. J. F.

Welch: Delaware and Adams. Mrs. Clara B. Miller; Montgomery and Lehigh, Mrs. lonrow; Chester, Miss Carrie B.

I'enn ypacker and Miss Rebecca Boyle: I-ncerne and Blair, Mrs. A. M. Holney: Clearfield. Cumberland and Columbia.

Miss Alice Kester: Beaver and Arm strong, Miss Mary Harper; Warren and Terry. Mrs. Kllen li. Lacey; trie ami Schuylkill, Mrs. Alice row; Crawford and Indiana, Mrs.

V. J. Bever. estmoreland. Mrs.

A. M. Porter Venango and Sullivan, Mrs. II. C.

Malt; land; I-awrence and Cameron, Mrs. Margaret A. Hill: Mercer, Miss Sarah James Williams; Franklin and Lackawanna, Mrs. C. B.

Dyson; Northumberland and l-ycomlng. Miss Lizzie Dickson: Young Women's delegate. Miss L'rie Strickland: Tioga and Lebanon, Mrs. E. It.

Ilacon: Allegheny. Mrs. R. Wylie: Philadelphia, Miss Annie Wilson and Mrs. s.

ti. McFarianil: Jefferson, Marion and Dauphin, Mrs. F. II. lilair, Berks and Uradfnrd.

Mrs. J. Walker: Bucks, Mrs. Cynthia Holcomb; Lanciisier, Mrs. Jennie Itafcestraw: r.utler, Susquehanna and online, Mrs.

u. M. ltice; McKean, Mrs. P. 1- Wakeler.

This afternoon the State W. C. T. U. elected the following officers: President.

Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, of Secretary, Mrs. Rebecca Chambers, of West Grove; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Olive Pond Aitne.

of Philadelphia; Treasurer. Mrs. W. II. Woods, of Huntingdon: Vico-President-at-Large.

Mrs. Mary 11. Jones, of Philadelphia, LITTLE ONES ABOUT THE STATE. The Lehigh Valley Elsteddford Association will hold a musical festival in Allen-town on Thanksgiving Day. W.

W. Grissinger, of Altoona: Revs. Sigler, Forney, W. S. Yates, president of Fimlliy College, and others addressed the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God, at Carlisle, yesterday.

Michael Bailey, of Wanamakcr's Station. County, fell en a coal oil lantern which he exploded, lie was perhaps fatal ly burned. 1 Two thousand delegates are expected to attend the State Convention of Christian Endeavor Societies, which opens In Read ing to-morrow. 1 The second annual State fair of colored people opened In Harrisburg last night. It will continue one night.

A big force of men employed In the Portage Iron Company's mill at Duncans vine have quit work because their wages were reduced from 23 to 33 per cent. I William II. Phillipson, aged 20 years, of Reading, was found on the tracks of the, Reading Railroad terribly mangled. He was taken to the hospital, where he died. SAWED A WAY TO FREEDOM.

Two Burarlars Escape From Jail. Bnt One Is Captured. Special to The Inquirer. Bridgetox, Oct. a Turnkey Chapman this morning lound the bars in.

cell No, 2 and a corridor window sawed ott and Burglars Clayton Cufl and Ned Bryant missing. Tbe prisoners bad taken their bed clothing, made a ropa and let themselves to the ground. Cuff was hiding at his lather's heusa, and Officer Parvin and Sheriff Whltaker went there alter him. When he saw tbe officers he jumped out of a second-story window and ran, but was captured. Tbe woods are being searched lor Bryant A Jnror Mast Explain.

Mrs. Wilbelmina Mueller has been nonsuited, by request of her own counsel, in her attempt to get damages from Henry P. Tissot, the inn-keeper, whose fireworks, she claimed, scared a horse that ran into her team. It turned oat that the fireworks were not his, but that was not the rea son of the nonsuit It was alleged that Thomas Nelson, a juror, said he would stay out six months before giving a verdict for the plaintiff. The court will hear iJr.

Nelson's explanation to-morrow. li. B. Li. r.ntts" Ilrouio I.lthiu, the instantaaeout headache enre.

acts where all otbsr bremoi fad. and is absolutely lmruileM- For sal) I by all druggists. Price. lMeent. GENTLEMAN F.XGAKKU AT GLOCCES ki Race Track will Execute Commissions ot t-u0 and Upward.

Ti-n per eent on Net Profits. All iBlormatlon Eswutial to success sent fcaily fot fttiuoper Wwk. Protits Remitted same Day Desired. Reference. lXPKi MAiUtKT (street.

Camden, Kew Jersey. ON PENNSYLVANIA Red and Blue's Football Team Meets With a Surprise at Washington, A Blocked Kick Leads to a Touchdown and Goal The Game Results In a Victory for the University by the Score of 22 to 6 Two Twenty-Minute Halves Are Played. Special to The Inquirer. Washington, Oct, 9. The football season was opened here to-day in.

a v.ell- piayeu game between the University ol Pennsylvania and the Columbia Athletic Club teams. Pennsylvania won at the end ol two twenty-minute halves by a score of 22 to ft. Pennsylvania made four touch-downs, from which were kicketl three goals. The touch-downs for Pennsylvania were: Gelbert, Osgood, Knipe tried to kick first goal lor Pennsylvania but failed, and Brooke, who took his place, kicked three. Columbia's allowing wasa surprise, as it was not thought they could score.

Lewis, of Columbia, in the last halt, made along run from Pennsylvania's territory The ball was then passed te Fuirett, who lost ten yards. Shields had gained a lew yards when Pennsylvania took the ball. Hrooke then kicked the ball, which was blocked by Johnson, of Columbia, and Lewis, of the same team, fell on the spheroid and made a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked by Shields. The weather was very warm. The teams lined ug as lollows: POSITION.

COLUMBIA A. C. Simmons, (Newton). Rosetijrarten) Left end Mackey Left Oliver Thornton Centre Wharton, (Ellsleri, Kiuht Reese, (Woodruff). Riant Weaver Swartz Renter Bishop, (Abbott), ltisht end Vail, (Seymour) Quarter Uelbert, (Thomas), Lelt Osgood Right half-back.

Knipc, Brooke). Full back is They Are Victorious in the Second International Cricket Match. Beating the Philaclelphians With Six Wickets to Spare Score of the Exhibition Game. The international crieket season was brought to a close yesterday at Manheiin, and the Australian eleven came out victorious over tbe Gentlemen of FuilacUl-pnia with six wickels to spare. When stamps were drawn on Saturday the score for the twoiiininKSfttoo.l: Philadelphia, Australia.

206, with six wickets yet to go down. The Antipodeans had but twenty runs to score to win the gaiuo on Saturday, wheu darkness caused postponement. It was aloui 11.45 A. M. when yesterday's play began.

The Philadelphlans walked on the field, closely followed by the two not-out men ot Saturday Messrs. A. Bannerman and S. E. Gregory the latter having scored 22 runs and tbe former 7 runs.

They Immediately started down to business, and by 12. 10 P.M., alter about twenty-tire minutes ot playintr, tber bad scored the necessary twenty runs to win the game, Gregory carrying his bat for 37 runs, and Baunerman, who was the first man to bat for the Australians In their second innings, had 13 points to his credit. Both men made a fairly good stand and gave only a few chances. KCSS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. First Inning.

Philadelphia 16 21 21 27 36 47 So 91 97 119 Australia 21 37 79 83 101 106 112 123 147 li3 Second Philadelphia 0 0 7 55 32 37 SS 45 91 106 Australia 7 22 23 26 After a short recess it was decided to play an exhibition game and to choose the two sides from the eleven of the Australians and eleven of the Philadel-phians. Captain Blackham, for the first time in America, won the toss and had first choice. 'I he other team was captained by George Patterson. Black-ham's team went to bat first and retired In lavor of Patterson's, with 164 runs to its credit. J.

J. Lyons secured fifty-one runs, the top score of the game, and R. D. Brown and II. P.

Bailey also distinguished themselves by niaklnir double ri pares. Patterson's team went to bat and when time was called had scored ninety-five runs lor two wickets. G. H. S.

Trott with thirty-eight runs and A.M.Wood, not out with thirty, did most of tbe batting. BCNS AT THE FALL OF T.ACH WICKET. Bl'kham's XI. 93 97 102 102 105 120 141 155 164 Pat'rson's XI. 0 51 TROTTING AT POINT BREEZE.

Philadelphia Driving; Association's Fall Me tine Kesri ns To-day. Tbe (all meeting ot the Philadelphia Driving Association will begin to-day on the Point Breeze track and continue'un-til Friday. The ten classes of trotting and pacing are well tilled, there being 183 entries, with a total of 150 horses. To-day the 2.24 and 2.29 classes ot trotting and 2.20 pacing are on the card, having an entry list of sixty-one horses. Ic tbe 2.24 class such sterling performers as the brown stallion Ceurtland, tbe bay mare Lula Stanton, bay gelding Sleepy Ned, black stallion Seneca Prince and chestnut gelding Nelson are among the entries and will struggle to secure tbe lion's share of tbe $500 purse.

The 2.20 class will bring together tbe brown gelding Brown Frank, bay gelding Budd Dohle, bay stallion Chief Thome, bay mare Fannie Blair, brown gelding Pattl and tbe gray gelding Jim Wilson, Jr. The 2.29 class, with its entry list of twenty-one horses, has the gray gelding Billy R-, the brown gelding Orphan Boy, chestnut gelding Orlando, bay mare Maud bay gelding Prince and the chestnut mare Belle D. among tbe number, and should tbe entire field decide to start tbe class and purse may be divided. Ruteers Football Team. Specla to The Inquirer.

New BituxswicK, N. Oct. 9. Rutgers College will have a strong football eleven this season. George Ludlow has been chosen captain.

The men will uiay in the following positions: Con- ve'r, centre; Carpender and Ranney, guards; Dyke and Van Slyke, tackles; Loud and Van Hee, ends; Van Dyck or Dccise, quarter-back; Gale and Ludlow, hall-lacks, and Mason or Poland, full-back. Boston Beats St. Joseph, Ma, Oct. a Tbe Bostons and AlUAinericans gave a fair exhibition to-day to a large crowd. It was not until tbe eighth Inning, with the score 6 to 2 in favor of the Boston waked up and knocked eut rive runs, which wou the game lor them.

The score: All-Americans 1 0 0 0 1 0 10-6 Boston 00180105 7 A cycllnte Record Broken. Mass, Oct, B. H. a Princeton's Sharp Practice. Special to The Inquirer.

Frinckton, 0-u 9. Princeton's feot-ball team, in practice to-day with the scrub, scored 24 points on touchdowns r.y Wheeler, Ward, Hall and King. Herealter the entire team will sleep at Osborn Club House. This in done that stricter supervision may be kept ever tbe men. The Drmpxey-Kure Fluht Off.

Special to The Inquirer. New York, Oct. 9 The proposed fight between Jack Dempsey and Dick Ilurge Is off, according to all accounts. Judge Newton, the matchmaker of the Coney Island Athletic Club, to-day refused to ofler a purse for the fight. A ROBUST, HOSY-C 11 man wearing a Turkish fez and carryinz a lot of rugs over his shoul der walked into the Continental Hotel lat night, and in a few sec- onus no was sur rounded by a big group of men.

Then he displayed his rugs, gaudy with tin sel, cresceuts, stars and full length human figures, which were nicely woven in a pattern about five feet square and surrounded by a border of iringe. The tinsel and the Turkish make-up of the salesman caught the crowd, especially those who had been on the Midway Plaisance. "They're all silk," said the "made in Algiers." man, now mucur- asuea one oi the spec tators. "Forty-two dolla'." "Give you six." Like a shot the rucf flew from the sales man to the bidder, and the crowd laughed at the alacrity with which tbe uid was accepted. I hen the crowd began to guy the man.

"Ihey're made of Alabama silk," said one. "I never knew before that Manavunk was iu Algiers." said another. "I'd be afraid to take one ot them to my wife," piped a little man, and no one doubted his word. But all the time the man with the rugs kept on seiuiig mem, sometimes at sometimes at f4 and even as low as and when he hurried out of the hotol the merry crowd was In possesion of the "Aiaoama cotton," and the man with the fez had his pockets full of money. William Wilhklm, of Poltsville, a lawyer and one of the staunch Republicans of Schuylkill county, was at the Girard House last evening.

"Republicans and many Democrats In our section," he said, firuiiy Uelieve that the Democratic victory last year and the prospect of a reduction ia the tariff is the cause of the unsettled condition of business. Immediately fellow, ing the election two enterprises with which J. as a lawyer, was con nected fell through Jor no other rea- Hon than that business men foresaw disaster and began to retrench. Suppose that is the experience of one-tenth of the lawyers in this State, How many projected enterprises were abandoned? It uiay be true that long-established industries did not leel the blow at once and are just succifmbing to it now, but there are many younger factories and mills and many that were projected which collapsed almost at once under the withering blast of free trade Democracy." Cocxt axd Lady Strickland, or Malta, engaged a suite ot rooms at tbe Lalayette last night. They are young people, and Lady Strickland Is a handsome blonde.

They will spend several days here. General William Lilly, the veteran politician lroin Carbon county and tbe present Cengressman-at-Large, came down lrom Mauch Chunk yester day with a party ot friends, whom he introduced at the Union League. The General Is in better health than be has been In lor years. Mrs. Reginald DeKoven, wife of the famous composer, who has been here for three weeks superintending the production of bis new opera, "The Algerian," joined her husband at the Bellevue last night.

Mrs. De Koven is a woman ot remarkable grace and beauty and Is one of the prominent figures iu jjiew York society. Workmen Nearlv Drowned. While engaged in making excavations for a sewer on Cotton street, Manavunk, one of the workmen struck the vt ater main with a nirk, making a large hole in the pipe. The water sbet out with tremendous force, hurling Patrick Gar-vey violently against an awning post and injuring him severely.

John Brennon and Henry Stimona were almost drowned before they could be extricated from the ditch. A Mother Attempts Suicide. Special to The Inquirer. Newark, Oct. 9.

Mrs. Catherine Mem per, 37 years old, mother of seven cbildreu, drove a pair of scissors into her breast to-day with suicidal intent. She was taken to the Essex County Insane Asylum, and is in a precarious condition. Beat His Mother-In-Lnw. Francis Byrne, 27 years old, of 604 Poplar street, was arrested last night by Patrolman Wills, of the Twelfth district, charged with murderous assault upon his mother-in-law, Mrs.

Amelia Valern-der. Two More Hazers Suspended. Princeton', Oct. 9. The faculty tonight suspended Gordon Johnson, of Alabama, president of the sophomore class, lor implication in the hazing of Leopold.

W. IL Fulper, '95, Fleming-ton, N. a promising lootball also suspended. Lawyer Fay for Assembly. Asbury Park, Oct.

9. Thomas P. Fay, a lawyer of Long Branch, was nominated 10-day for Assembly by tbe Democrats of the Second district ot Monmouth county. Bradley Nominated for Senator, FkEEHoi.D, Oct. 9.

The Monmouth county Republican convention was held here to-riav. James A. Brad lev. founder ot Asbury Park, was named lor Mate Senator on an anti-race-lrack platlorui. AGES OF ALL mav be cured.

We treat all sexual disorders of men. Kenr out of five who sutler nervousness. mental worry, attacks of "the blues," are but paving the penalty of early emesses, and may HI I Dm in strict be LUnLU conUlr)ice nt inoa.natee-jpen.te. Send lor our ree sealed D00K, fiPfi THE INQUIRER OFFICIAL RACING GUIDE. An In ex Which Shows the Positions of the Horses at all Points.

Weather cleat Track Fast Gi.orcKSTER. Monday, October 9, 18931 31st DAT-FALL MEETING OF THE SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. COMMENCING THIS DAY, TUESDAY, WE XAKK A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ART NEEDLEWORK, chiefly the product of our own workrooms, and far exceeding all we have previously attempted in this line. Both in vast assortment of materials and designs this exhibit will be found to be well worthy a visit of inspection. We show a complete line of Fine Linens for embroidering centre pieces, tray cloths, doylies, bureau scarfs, etc.

Also a assortment of our own importation of Hand Embroidered Spachtel Linens. THE DISPLAY OF Japanese Gold Embroideries will be found to be most interesting. "We have imported largely ot these goods, now so popular for decorations. There are: Lambrequins, Easel Scarfs, Piano Scarfs, Tidies, Sofa Pillow Covers, Table Covers, Etc. in great and assortments.

most attractive SPECIAL VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS. Our importations of Lace Curtains for this season have been larger than in any previous season. Ready cash was the agent that induced the. makers to part with their choicest products at figures which enable us to offer the goods at most attractive prices. We mention: Nottingham Curtains, from 75 Cents to $5.00 Per Pair; Irish Point Curtains, from $3.50 to $25.00 Per Pair; Tamboured Swiss Curtains, from $4.00 to $20.00 Per Pair; Brussels Curtains, from $7.50 to Per Pair.

We solicit comparison and criticism. "VVe ofler a lot of Tamboured SwissIrisb Point Ciirtains At $5.00 Per Pair, which is away down. A special importation of Couch Covers is now on sale at the following prices Couch Covers, at at at at $5.00. Cravsnetfe Water Dust Proof LONG OVERGARMENTS, OUR OWN CAREFUL MAKE At Most Moderate Prices At $7.50. Long, sleeveless Newmarkets, with Inverness Cape, in blue and black fine cravenette serge.

At 8.00, Fine Cravenette Unfinished Serge Overgarments, sleeveless, with deep cape. Blue and black. At $11.00, S12.00 and $13.50, Very handsome Cravenette Serge Overgarments, in blue, tan and black; either sleeveless or with balloon sleeves. Finest grades of cloth. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER.

A Very Desirable Lot of JAPANESE SILKS Lyons Dyed in sixteen different shades, suitable for evening dresses, draperies and fancy work, has just been placed on sale, in two widths of the same quality. We make the prices: for the 2o4 inches 40 cents; for the 27 inches 65 cents. The quality is excellent and the Silks have been extensively sold the present season at much higher prices. DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES. Continuously since the opening display of High Art and Exclusive Dress Jsovelties, the counters devoted to these fabrics have been thronged by sightseers and buyers.

By common consent the assortment is superior to that ot any previous season. Among tlie lavorites which this season tend towards effects are rough Boucle Novelties in new and pleasing combinations, and Bourette Fancies in new and choice effects. VVe also show Two-Toned Effects, in an almost countless, number of designs. Beautiful Designs in Plaids are shown in colorings and combinations surpassing anything in this line heretofore exhibited. Tartans and Clans are claiming a prominent place in the season's exhibit.

Prices ranae from 50 Cents to Fer lard. Amonr many desirable effects in popular priced Xovelties we have only room to mention Bayadere Epinglines, 47 inches wide, in five colorings, at $2.00 Per Yard; Boucle Novelties, on colored grounds, with the boucle In mottled design in black. The colors of the groundwork are garnet, green, magenta, navy, steel, brown and gray. 42 inches wide, at $2.00. Illuminated Granite Cloths, 43 inches wide, in 5 effective combinations, at $1.00 Per Yard; Silk-and-Wool Changeable Whipcords, 46 inches wide, in popular shadings, at $1.50 Per Yard; Changeable Silk-and-Wool Basket Cloths.

42 inches wide, in 7 choice colorings, at $1.25 Per Yard; Bourette Stripes, 44 inches wide, in 5 desirable shad ings, at $1.75 Per Yard; Striped Boucles, 43 inches wide, at $2.00 Per Yard, in neat stripes on colored grounds, producing a very handsome appearance. SOME SPECIAL VALUES DRESS TRIMMINGS: Cut Jet Bead Band Gimps in a variety of patterns, from 1 to 2 inches wide: At 50 Cents Per Yard, prevailing price, 75 cents. At 65 Cents, prevailing price, $1.00. At 75 Cents, prevailing price, $1.25. At $1.00, prevailing price, 82.00.

Black Cut Jet Bead Edge, at 18 Cents Per Yard. Prevailing price, 25 cents. Cut Bead Boleros in black and colors, at less than one-half prevailing prices, as follows: 85 Cents, $1.00, and $3.50 Per Pair. Bead and Pearl Boleros lor evening wear, $2.25, and $3.50 Per Pair. Also, A few Black Beaded Eton Jackets, at $2.75 and $3.00 Each.

STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER. rineT knv Pnroe -ioa For and a quarter miles. irse. Wt. St.

IJW Tar and Tartar 93 1MS2 National 106 193 Parlir 99 Vendi tta VT l'J9 Glena 1 97 tart go Mi. Won driving. 1 10 lb 2no Ih "nk 4 5 2 lh HI 5 OH af first break. t- S) XVXD RACE. Purse HoO.

For 3 year JjO Hi rse. St vear li Fin. 1 It Ink li 3 31 3h 4i 3 21 6 4'i 3f, 2h 3 4 5 5 4h 2 21 4n 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 is. Ofl first break. Time 1.03.

Fin Jockeys. Op. CI. PI. 1-2-8 Hi lh 2 1-2 2 2 P.

1 4-5 3 Donnelly 6 8 3 4-5 44 41 li Tribe 10 15 6 6-2 5 5 Wallace 20 50 2l 8 6 6 Morris 20 SO 25 12 7 7 Rich. 20 100 50 20 8 8 Moore. 15 50 25 12 Williams. 15 40 20 8 (200) Sweet (194) Ijivei a 100 200i 1.11 4 200 Saw I 97 112 luu 212 Miss annie. 2uB Chief! ln Start so id.

AV 219 THIRD a mile. Burse. Wt -Purse $375. For 4-year-olds 196 Little Phil 110 Kosa 119 2M Con I ur-ey DC 177 Princ- Peyton rl 1 St. U.

lu2 l3 Mart 102 ia Wort! i 102 Rumfon 102 "13 Ttlurk burn 102 Start good. Won driving. At post 8 minutes. Carrie I 3 pounds overweight. OO CC I Ol i ll t-suu KJ a furlongs.

)rse. Wt St For 4 Mons ion 105 201 Elmsione 105 1HH Annii 102 (142) Bartbena 102 177 Kiawiih. 105 2044 105 2013 Troply 10 25 105 193 Mortt 105 1K4 105 (1N0) Hard Work 105 iul Thun.lerGirl... 1I2 7tt Kree. lom 105 32 5 7 11 8 6 9 10 4 14 13 31 li lh 2 li 7 fl 8 10 11 5 13 12 in 2 3i 41 5 8 7 9 10 11 12 13 4 14 9 6 10 8 3 13 12 11 1S3J Hipr ona 102 12 14 14 start go Hi.

Won galloping. At post 10 minutes. Each arrled 4 pounds overweight. 21 FIFTH KACK. Purse t3T For 2-year-olds.

St. 6 2 In 2 3n 3 I'-i 3 l'-i IS 3k 5 4 4'. 4 6 A 5 4 5 5 fl 7 7 7 7 9 8 8 8 1 sulked. year li Time. l.Oo'i.

olds and upwards. Selling allowances. Four and Betting. FirC Jockeys. Op.

CI. PL 1-2-3 1 22 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Time, 13 Tribe 8-5 W. 4 1 4 fl 3 30 15 20 20 10 30 20 60 50 15 6-5 5-2 1 15 6 8 8 5 15 8 25 25 6 Donne'ly Ham Murphy. Doane Bender Williams Knnis Moore Zeller. traham 4 6 15 fl 20 20 10 20 8 20 30 10 6 3 3 3 3 12 12 6-2 fl 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 .57.

Selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Betting. i Jockeys. Op CI.

PI. 1-2-3 21 Ink Morris 8 20 8 2 1J 21 MfDonald. 1 1 5 i' V. Williams 4 5 2 32 41 Tribe 4 4 6-5 4'i 5 Ham 3 2 3-5 Time, 1.191,'. olds and upwards.

(Selling allowances. One and an Betting. rse. 1973 Ixion 105 215 Cham 9B itf Utile 95 "15 ir 05 173! Belle Black b'n. 7 Start good.

Won driving. At post minutes. OOO IXTH RACE-Purse, 8300. For 4 year mi miifs. -rse.

Wt 1S81 Baleit h. 110 2101 Aunt Jane H7 Paradise 110 204 Carra 110 210 Cbas. Keed 110 1H0 Xenophon 110 1B2 110 Wart gc od. Won galloping. At post 5 minutes.

St 3 21 21 2'i 1 VH It 5 5 5 5 4 33 3" 35 2 41 4) 41 Pt li 1 5 2i 4 2h 1 1 5 3i 21 33 4i 5 42 2 6 8 6 7 7 7 7 3 4 4-4 5 1 Fln- Jockeya. On. CL PL 1-2-3 25 1 F. Doane 0-5 1 1 2 F. "Wllliams.8-5 7-5 33 Graham 10 8 3 (Mi 41 lz 4nk Moore 30 15 5 5 6 'Bender 15 15 6 8-2 6 8 CoflVy 5 10 5 2 7 7 15 20 8 3 Time.

2.0."?4 1S1 Ketchum 108 1H9 lionzales 1U8 132 American Lady. 99 FOURTH RACK One mile. (20S) XV. 112 10 Plitlora 17H4 1 artv 104 20s2 Muxruee. 214' I'agb lot 212 l.iainore.

2143 r. FIFTH BACK furlongs. For 2-year-olds. (197) Frank R. Harf.

108 (18-3) shins Chlng, 17 Theodore late Billet Doux 214 Traitor SS 2033 Ta Gartla (149) fc-mall 95 i yo SONS -N rjJ Entries for To-day. Index. Fl KST RACK- furlongs. 2u2: K. 31 Sonora Toiigi.llant 102 27 Ataman Old KK5 202) Artillery 214 lkliH4 rius 102 ShCOXU RACK 6J furlongs.

For three-year-olds. 212 Dilloi' 110 207 Deceitful 212 Jack 110 27 Industry (211) I.vnd:iurst 107 210 Warsaw 212- Wist 105 218 -Sliss 210 Mont ell 1H2 1M Waltz 158 T. Br phy 102 THIRD RACK 7 furlongs. (151) Chan icey 110 205 Renle 174 Jugl'r 110 l'l Sister lone 208 Greer wicb 107 2181 Home Run 207J TkwB 1M Babv 311 Prmtter 108 196 Peer I-odce. C207) 108 1M tlyton T9 101 8 96 103 103 ll 12 102 102 furlongs.

105 Major McNulty 105 Headlong 105 Freedom. 105 1 id Bit 102 Agnes li 102 Carousal. 102 SIXTH RAcK-4' 110 OJoodley 114 213 1H-S Roman li8 194 22i) Adventurer 108 1.12 210 M8 78 (ilendine. 105 192 mt Addle C. loS 194 208 lllmi 108 SUJ 2183 VptTt.

lui "PERFECT MANHOOD." ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo. N. Y..