The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

We- SUN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889. 5" I QLKNDALE WINS THE MATCH. I salt son or atBKstonn leads brau- 3 BLB'S BON FROM POST XO POST. I rather BUI Daly Hay a a Horse In the tirat I rtaee and Meats the, Crack a E. Bcrrjr Wall's Idea or What Constitutes Luck.

I Tho sis regular races, with a match thrown I In for varlotr. attracted a tares throne ot raco- g0tTi yesterday to the track ot the New Jorser I jocker Club at Elizabeth. The track, although somewhat hcavr. was In safo condition for tho I weii.fouKht raco. Extra Interest was added I to the first dnsh from the tact that Qlonmound.

I entered by J. T. Cannodr. hod boen purchased br Father Dill Dalr from Mr. W.

Jennings be- I fore the race. Dalr giving ennlngs $2,600 cash and his Ally Woodranee for the gelding. Car-1 9 modr. It 1 said had bought Glenmound from I Jennings on Thuradar. agreeing to par for tho I hone before noon yestordar.

and as he had not I fulfilled his agreement Jennings sold tho horso I to Dalr. Carmodr talkod about suing for dam-I aces, and Jennings told him to suo Dalr. mound was an elght-to-ono shot, and he upset I I tbe talent, pleased Father Bill Dalr. ana made I Mr. Carmodr wish that he hod stuck to bis I bargain br winning tho raco In a bruiting I finish br a neck.

This was not tho last tumble I olthedar. Tristan downod tho favorite, Castaway In the second race The bulk of tho moner bet on the third race was carried br Tnllft Blackburn, Who was boaten handllrbr Uslmonr. a four-to-one chance. Barrister was the favorite In the match raoe. but he sulked and could never bo mode to approach Olendale.

who led from start to finish. Luckllr the favorites Tipstaff and Oregon won, so the backors ot form did not return with emptr pookots. Berrr Wall, who follows the races closelr these days, said that he had one streak of luek. After he had lost all his pocket moner, tO. on Barrister, a plokpockot stole his watch, a three-dollar nickel ttmor, br breaking his double vest ohaln.

Attached to the other end ot the chain. In his other vest pocket, was a costlr cold jewelled match box. Berry's luck Jar In the thief taklnc the watch Instead of the box. TOK TIltST RACE. Six started In tbe opening dash of three-onartera of a mile.

Cracksman headed the slates ot 8 to 6 against. Little Mlnoh having a. host of backers at 2 to 1, while from 5 to 60 to 1 could be had against ths others. Cracksman, Glenmound. Little Mlncb.

Merlden. and Bwlft ran In a cluster. Cracksman holding the van. when he began to quit at Ave furlongs. Olon-mound and Merlden beaded Craoksman In the finish.

Glenmound winning br a neck Merlden, who was lapped to the neok br Craoksman, tho others oil In tho bunch except Gur Grar. Sweepstakes for all agsa. at 10 each, with fooo added, elwblen, siootoeeeond anil 30 to third; iwfc? Daly's b. g. aienmonntt, by Olenmore Alice 113 tsoden) 1 TJwyer b-t Merlden, a.

104 3 R. lioKase's eh. o. Cracksman, 8. 103 fallen) a Swift little Hutch, and Our Oray alto ran.

Time, I120J4. raft BettJDg-Againgt Cracksman, 8 to 8 Little Math, 9 to 1: Merlden. a to it Swift. 0 to Gluuaouad. to Cuy Onr, SOtoL TUB SECOND BACE.

Oastawar IL was made favorite tn the field of four that started for tba handicap sweepstakes at a mile and a furlong, and he carried a heap of moner at 8 to 6 against Tristan had a strong backing at 3K to 1. and Theodoslus was third choice at 4 to 1. Tristan headed tho group at tho start. Taragon second, and Theo-doslus third. Theodosms soon moved out.

leading br two lengths at the quarter, Tristan Tristan gained the lead by a neok from Theodoslus at threo-auartera of a mile, while Covington, who was riding Castaway, was In third place. Tristan proved tbe best horse In tho stretch, winning handily by two lengths from Theodoslus, Oastawar II. a poor third. tlandleap sweepstakes of (10 agon, with 6000 added, for three-year-olds and upward; mile and a fnrloni. I L.

Stuart's b-o. Tristan, by Olenelf La Travlata, 103 tW. llayward, Jr.) r. U. Kyan ch.

a. Tneodetlns. 8. 100 (Blley). 3 Beverwyek Stable's b.

o. Cutaway 10U(0. Rovtngton) 8 Taragon also ran. rnit Betting Against Castaway, 8 to 8 1 Tristan, Vti to 1 1 Theodoslos, 4 to 1 Taracon, a to 1. tub nnnD nice Tulla Blackburn had the call In the betting for tho handicap sweepstakes at three-quarters of a mile at 7 to 5 against; Robespierre was a strong seoond choice at 0 to S.

Ltslmonr having tbe third call at 4 to 1. with St. James the outsider at 6 to 1. St. James took the track, but was headed at a furlong by Robespierre.

Tulla Blackburn was in the lead at tho head ot tbo stretch, with Robespierre hanging to her neck, and St. James fading away. Llalmony's turn came in the stretch, whoro he headed Robespierre and Tulla Blackburn In a hot finish, stringing the little field out Uslmonr won bra length and a half from Robespierre. Tulla Blackburn the samo distance away, third. Handicap swatpitaxai or sioaaon, lor iwo-raar-oiai, with two addad, of which S10U to coad, and 830 to third; threa-qnartcra of axnlja.

o. u. Morria o. Ualmony, by Llfbon Patrimony. UUK (Allan) I CMcaro stabfa'a br.

a Bobaiplirra, 108 (OjCorlnf ton) 3 J. u. Unlhollaad'a b. Tulla Blacxbnrn, 107 a St. Jamej alto ran.

Tlma. 121W- roat Battlnc Aaalnat TnUa Blackbarn. ta noba-plerre, a to Idiuaony, to It St. Jamta, 0 to I. THE MATCH BACX.

The matoh between Glendale and Barrister, Tat a mile and a quarter, aroused considerable interest. Barrister was the post favorite at 0 to 10 on. Glendale having a plenty ot baokers at eyen money. George Covington sent Glendale out to set the pace at the send off, loading br two lengths past the stand into the even mile. He opened a gap ot six lengths on the baokstretch.

and kept break open to tbo finish. Soden punished Barrister with whip and steel in the lost quarter, but the son of Bramble lagged, and could not lessen the cap. Glendalo won br six open lengths In 2:19. Hatch for 81.000 a alda: mlla and a qnarttr. J.

T. utrmojT'a b. ir. Olcndalo. 4, by ulenmore Alloa 110 (a CoTlntton) I 0.

B. llorrU'a eh. o. BarrliUr. 4, 110 (Soden) 3 Tim rott Batunr Tan to a on uarruier; area money at unit Qlindalc.

toe rarra hace. Tipstaff had the call In the betting, for the dash of six and halt furlongs at 6 to 6 against. Brussels having many backors at 4 to 1, tho Western horse, Martin Russell, coming next at 6 to 1. Martin Russell showed In front in the opening rush. BUI Barnes beading htm off and leading at the quarter, with Stephanie and Horrlsburg lapping, and all In the race.

Tipstaff tackled Bill Barnes at tbe head of the stretch and Bill began to die away. Brussels moved up to Tipstaff in tbe Btrotch, but Tip. stair beat him home and won br a length, with relbam second. frtlllniiwatpttalaiof SlOeaeb, with C300 addad, for tbraayaarolds that had not won a raca of tha valua of (AM) thli year: ill and a half furlanca, O. B.

MorrU's cb. o. TlpitaS. 3, by Itayon d'Or or Kan- taka-Vcrdlct. 115(8layloc) 1 1U7 (Bodan) 3 Oeorita rorbca'a br.

Hrnutla. 3, IIS (O a Stenbanlt, IlarrliDurc, IJaribarc, Bill Biraca, and Martin Buuall also ran. Tlma. Post Bettlnit-Arilnit Tlpitaff. 0 to Brnusli.

4 to It MarUn Ruuall, Bio BUI Usrnts, 7 to 1 1 rslnam and stschsnla. sach 10 to 1 1 llarrliburg and Uartburt, each K)U)1, THE SIXTn BACE. Oregon was tbe favorite In the sixth race, a bale of moner going on him at even rates, but Stockton had many backers who placed thousands on him at i to 1 against. This pair made tbe running, and It was a grand race. Htock- ton leading Oregon from the first furlong to tbe stretch, wbeie Bergen sent Oregon for tha toco la the last sixteenth, winning it from Stockton by half a length.

SwatpstakcsofSlOeacli. with COOO added, for hones that had not won a raca of tha ralua ot 1,000 tinea Oot. li mile and a sixteenth. Pyer Brothers' cli. c.

Orccon, 3, by Onondaia Sky. li (Hsrcen). 7. 1 f-siusrt's ch. h.

StocVton. ft, 1C3 (llayward, Jr.) 3 B.Uwrtr'sb.r. QueuJ, a. 103 (Allen) 3 Joe llelnemsn and At Reed aliui ran. Time.

1 xo. roit Bettlni-Aialnit Oregon, cren moneys Stockton. 2iol: Al ReedandJoa llelnemsn, each auto I. Tat. 8EVXNTU BACE.

The five entries appearod at the post for the wind up, a selling sweepstakes at three-quarters or a mile. Civil Service was tbe favorite at il to 1 against. Dwyer Brothers' Itoimn colt was well baokeil at 13 to SI, and liunwad was fairly Jjsdo.l at 4tol. Regan took the lead from Clrll Sorvloe before reaching the half mile, and V'is neter afterward beaded, nl though the fin-iBh was close. Regan colt winning by halts lenctb from Gunwad.

Civil Service half lapping, third. There was no bid for tbe wlnnor, whose entry price was $1,600. Bellini eweepitsket of 10 eaeu. for two-year-olds, witbaVWadJedi three-qnarters of a mile. I'wyer Brothers' colt byYlrfll-neiran.

1 A. J. Scott's b. a Unnwad. lul (Uauon) 3 we.

Daly's b. c. cull Service. Ill (Uoeer) 3 Auricula Ally and Owns also rau. rest Hettln-AslnstniciTii Servloa.

3 tn It Rajan colt, 13 to Gunwad, 4 to li Oiona, 8 to Aurlcola DHy, 13 to I. Another Good Card for Elizabeth. To-day's proffromme for Elizabeth to a-eooJ one, ond the New Jersey Jockey Club Is apparently dotermlned to give Its patrons the l'ltfhest clnas of sport for tbolr money. Tho opening scramble nitty bo won by Fordbam, but Uadco will give tho Dwyer roproEontutlvo Moly battle for (he honors. Lavlnla Belle.

King Crub, Huntress, and Bellwood should make a groat race In tho second orent, and 1 hero ehould not be much daylight betwoen the four at the finish. Kasson mar win tbe third race, Tavlston second. Freedom and Punle miy pass tho flnlsElnir otontl first Baa second Zv In the fourth. Tho Hop flllr mar win the fifth, with Mamie B. the place, and Bravo Bhould capture tho sixth, with Annie Blackburn second.

el ret Raca A sweepstakes et StO each, for three-yesr-ulde and opward. with fcu added su rnrlonts. Badtra 117 Winona 17 Clay Mockton 107 LelaMay to? Second Raoe A handicap aweepetakesot 810 each, for three-year olds and opward. with CtaOaddad; ens mlla andafarlonf. I.arlnla Hell Ill ItlncCrah IIS Huntress, 113 Dnnboyna I(H M.Mck Hellwaod 103 C'onnemara lt Tha Uoaeea VI Third Raca A eweapttakes of 81(1 esch, for three-yesroide, with tcojaddedi sit riinonra TstUton ...112 Prelots 113 aironnes Ill Radkint ifj Manola 10 Facial 107 Be-Huho Fourth' Bsce A sclllnr swepiakea ot 810 each, for three-yesrolde and upward, 8300 added; six fur-lonsa.

Bohemian 117 Freedom. in oarsman. 112 no Inei IP rosula mo Rerund. 17 Later On (formerly Cab- Ulpay. fw met) 1M Fifth Raca A aelllne; sweepetakaa of IIP each.

Itr two-year aids, with 83U added! lire furlongs. Trestle. 113 Mamie no Hop Filly ira Spaniard 103 Tigress 101 Orefana lai Barrlentoa. Fast Tlma Utt lAvrenUa 03 Stith Raca A heavy handloap trwsenttakes ot ttO each, with fooo added; one mlla. St.

John Ill Wilfred its Annie lilackbnrn 110 110 Klne Idle lin Zephyru 103 03 BbJamea 03 TUB RUNNERS AT CLUTZOy. aTonr ravortlee TTIn ont or Btx-llarw T. TVIna the Handloap. A good programmo was offered at Clifton yesterday, and each race was produotivo ot considerable speculation. Twenty bookmakers did a thriving business, Backors ot favorites began well, selecting the first threo winners, but Llller Etnnor, in the race for two-roar-olds, upset oil calculations, as did Mary T.

In the handicap, the flllr winning from start to finish. For tho closing raco of the dar, St. John was made a vory hot favorite, and, ably ridden, won easily. Backers ot favorites were gratl-ilea wiui the results. ths nirr sin Fane 8300.

for all agse, eelllna allowances; one mlla, Ollf ton Ktable'a eh. h. melt, aged, by rHnoelon Rox- allna, liaiTarlor). 1 W. B.

Raymond. 8, lOXOsalsr) 3 J. II. Itarbeck'a oh. g.

King of Norfolk. 102, (Bender) a Tbeora, Flageolet, and Ferlelee also ran. Time. Bralt won easily by threaonsrteri of a length, flva lengths between eecond and third. 1'ost Betting Fits to 4 on Bralt.

10 to 7 en Raymond tor place. Uutuata paid S3.au, 82 so, 83. vn iicojd atcx. Fnrse 8300, for threa-year-olds: six and a half for-longa. W.

c. Dalr's b. Little Barefoot, by Tom Oohlltree- Altcefilada, loo (Lambley) 1 A. W. Walngardt'scr.

f. Lltifa Addle, 114 3 I). A. Ilonlg's n. r.

Jakla Toms. 113 (Uathaway) 3 SenUment, Thad Bowe, Lady Winkle, and Holona also ran. Tlma. Won easily by eight lengths, a length and a half between eesond and third. Tost BatUn Against Little Barataat.

3 toll ersn against Llttls Addle for plaoe. Nntuala paid 88.70, 83.30, taisD uca. or threa-yeaolda; six and a halt fnr- a vrT Streefe b. f. Deception, by Ten Broeok-Cali Duck, 114 (W.Doans)..

7..... 1 W. n. Jenntngs'a b.U Utility, 114 (Taylor) 3 Mollahon A o. Prince Udward.

117 laTeress, Frankla and sllse Dllra also ran. Time. 1:27. Won easily by three lengths, a length between second and third. PostBettlng Against Deception, even: Utility, place.

Stolon. Mutuats, 84.13, 82.HU. 83.13. tnx rouarn iacx. Pnrse 83C0.

for two-yaaolde: lelltng allowances; ssven furlonrs. A. Jl.Joodwln's b. Lllley Kinney, by Oeorga Kinney Llllle Babbit. B7 (Jones).

1 D. A. Ilonlg's b. Light. 87 (Clayton) 3 Al.

Barrett's br. c. Jack Rnse. Ill (Taylor) 3 Mlddletuns.rallsIalL Ulschlef. and Folly also ran.

Time. 1:321. Won easily by five lengths; halt a length between eeo-ondand third Post Bettlng-Atatnst Ltlley Kenney, 12 to It 3tol against Light, place. Mutuals paid 824.30, fu.73, 84.83. tux rmR xscs.

The November Handicap; pnrse 8300; three-quarters of a rnlta. B. Bradley's ch. f. Uary by Botheration Mna BasaetL (Jonss) 1 D.

A. Ilonlg's br. Cartoon, a. US (Oathaway) 3 W. a Schmidt's br.

a Uremerer, 3, 07 (Dirton) a Yonng Puke, Alan Archer, Woodstock, and Carlow also ran. Tlma. 1 To a rood start Uary afwr rnnnlng a sw strides, took the lead, and. after holding It throughout, won easily bv four lengths. Cartoou beat Oramercy elx leogths for tha place.

Post Betting Against Mary 6 to I Cartoon, place. Stolon. Jiutuale paid 810.03, 84.03, 83.33. rax sura xicx. Purse 8300, for fbnr-yesr-olds and upward; ona mlla and a furlong.

L.L. Lloyd's eh. g. St. John.

0, by Botheration Tlo- tory. HO (Boyle). 1 Whltienberg A Ca'a gr. x. Linguist, a.

140 (Woods) 3 W. Lakeland's blk. Defense. 4, 10 3 Brynwood also ran. Tlme.3-04.

Won by tbrea-auarters of a Isngth, six lengths between eecond andthlrd. Post Bettlna; AgslostEL John. 10 to 7 on; Linguist, place, aren. Mutuals, S3.b3, S3. lu, 84.30.

Kntrlea for Clifton. The probable starters at Clifton to-day are: First Race Flre-elghths of a mlla. Oramercy, US pounds; Memory, 113: Bella Peyton gelding, Mr. Pel-ham. 108 each; LUiy 31.

103. Second Baca Selling; ona mile. LaDtta, Glenalmond, 123 pounds each: Count Luna, Longitude, Ilowerson, 112 each: Carlow. 110; Tony Pastor, Pegaeua, Adonis. 61.

Paris (formorlv Drake). Bed Leaf, Palatka. Beacon. Troy. 108 eacn; Raid, Lilly, 103, Sir Koderlox, 114; uiwia, 09; Becky 84; Centipede, lud.

King Idler, 102. Third Itaca Six and a half fnrlonge. Cruesder. Boms Day, Berlin. 132 each; Date or IOmeter, I27j Pea ttor-Bngtoa 12M: Bill Brlen, 8sm Brown.

Waboo, Terrell (formerly Tatlan). 122 each: Bed Light, Alfred 117 each; Urand Mistake, Du pound. Fourth Baca One mile and a sixteenth: handicap Frank Ward. 112; Brian Born. Illi Hpeclalty.

103; Peg Womngton. Bonnie 8., 10 eaoh: Sentiment. 103; Gen. Gordon. 100; loeberg, 07: Question, 03 pounds Fifth Race SelUng; saren and a half furlongs Deception.

Hem 114 each; cotillon, Tome, 110; Annie M. 1U8 pounds. Sixth Race Tha James McOowan rune: six and a half fnrtonre. Oapullu. BpesdwsU.

Baymond, louag Duke, US pounds each. Tbe Winners) at aiashyllle. NabuvhijE. Not. 1.

A threatening sky did not prevent a large attendance at the races to-day. The track was fair, tbe starting exceptionally Dne, and the racing good. Betting was rather dull. First Race Selling: purse forf-year-olde: allowancee; dye furlongs. Starters Kenllworth, 100; BlUy Willie M-, 103; Nannie 103; red Harlan.

108; Msry II. 107: Trifle, 107: Hapclneis, 109; FaVIr, 110: Itomalne, 112; Langtress, 113. Fakir won by one length, Komalua eecond. three lengths ahead ot llapplnees, third. I Ims, 1:03.

Second Race Selling: pnrse for 3-yesr olds and upward: seTen furlonrs. Htartere Zulu, iua: Cora rlelier, Lakerlew, li: I'antalrtte, HI; lllrtlidava 111. Znlu won by four lengthe, Pantalrtte second, three lengths shead ot Cora Miner, third Tlma, 1 ffltt Third Itace Puree, for maiden two year-old allies, to carry 103 poanda: four tiirlongs. hurtere: demephore, limraao, Miss Joe. Jessica.

Lucille. Destruction, rillra Plana. Jessica won by a lengih. Destruction second, a length In front of Sllra Plena, tblrd. Time.

Fourth Race Purse for all ages: weights a pounds below scale; allowances; rlfleen slxtsenitis of a mile. Htartere: Cecil B. hi pounds: Queen or trumps, Iu4; Brandolelte, 104; Marchmo. lin: Osborne. I1J; Tom Hood.

11 J. Cecil H. won by a neck; Bandolette second, a headln front of Tom Hood, third, lime, l.siilf Fifth Race felling; puree for three-year-olds and onward that hare not won at the meeting; allowances; six furlongs. Htartere: Mory Teller. 80, Lady Rose, tij; Vivian, iris Weeke, V3: Van Benselaer.

1U2; king Box-bnry. 107: Puente 107: Hsnboy, 107: Carlton. KM. Carlton won by a length, Vlrlsn second, a lengih and a half in from of Weeks, third. Time.

1:171. sixth Itace Same condliloue as ntth; six furlongs. Planers: John Morris. Bpy Blue. H3i Uootlsck.

Coutlgnoa tw (3orer); Irish Han. 102; Kate Beneberg. 101; LlttrolL 107: Balance. 107; Katie 8.. ID.

LUtroll won by a neck. Bootjack second, Katie H. third. Time, TurrNotea. William llayward hee sltmed an agreement to ride for Eenator Hearst nest season.

There Is some taiu or tne jteauTine trees neing nougnt by a eyndlcste ot horsemen and used as a running track. Tliecuuree lsoue of the most easily rearned In tha vicinity ot Boston, as eerrral hundred trains paw within dva minutes' walk ot It every day. The famous stslllon Glengarry died at Capt. James Franklin's stud. Tenneeeee, on Oct.

32. Glengarry wss by txirmandy out of Carbine, lie wae imported by Meiers. Jerome A Cameron In icon. Greenland. Fletch Tayior.

Ktuyvesaut, Ksmesaw. Klrkman, Ulengarlne, and Glenhall were among the best ot bis get. The name of tbe Buenoe Ayres sportsman who lies Enrchased the reuowneil Englleh boree Ormonde is Ignor Jnan Uocsn. He Is sstd to ha one of tbe wealthiest men In South America, and has purchased a large number of the beet tnares In Bnglaud. alf which he has taken with Ormonde to his bouthern home.

Sinrlt Ae Tlmea The eeren two and three year old fillies bought by C. W. Wllllauie. Axteil'e former owner In Kentucky, hare arrlred at Independence. All ara highly bred on Wilkes and Mawbrlno etralna Twoare by William sire one br Sultan Wllkea one by Lumps, one by Al-oynne.

and uua by Alexander. Wlillame has also ra-celyid al'allfornla coltby Stamboul. to train. The parting between Mr. Cauatt and W.

llayward. his iookey. was characterletlo of In; model turfman. Mr. Caasatt wrote Hay ward a letter In which he begged him to be assured of his esteem, commending him for the honesty, skill and attention he bad euown In his (Mr.

Cassatt's) service, and regretting the eeverance ot tba connection caused by his own retirement, wishing him continued success in bis profession, and enclosing him a very handsome and substantial present, which he begged him to accept. Tha present, by the way, was one of tha largest oil record, and quite out of tho line. as owners i.ro not apt to tnska presents under such clr-cuinstsnoes. ''T'lrllowe mm. About thlrlr yeare ego Mr.

WUIUm Day, the well, known trainer, who prepared Mr. Keene'e rtne American cult, loiball. forth t'zarewlch and I'amhrtdirc-shire won by lilmla IHHI. bought a race horse from a gentleman wllh wham he was slightly acquainted, ajd found a few weeke later that tne horse's name was In the forfeit list. Being unable.

In stsrt his new purcbaea until nurgednfhlsllatillltlea Mr. pay paid lb ovsrdua forfelta A few days ago ho received hie money back. aa tba forfeits have lust Uen psld tiy the orlgtnsl owner. II Is eald. lu Ulnstratlon of the large credit given by tralnsrs of tba old, ayhooL that Mr.

Day baa upon bis books mora than 37.000 due to him from former employers, men of whom have now pasted way. THAT UAJIK ANU OX FIOUT. Detail or (he Moat TJntqne send Fiercest JSaeonnter of Brae ta Irately Xteeorded. A fow dayB ago The Sun published rt short report of a combat that had taken place In Flomlngsburg. Ky between a thoroughbred maro and a young ox, on the farm of Mr.

C. II. Hammond. Tho encoanter was brought about br a farm hand happening to turn tbo maro out In an enolosuro whoro tho ox happened to bo. and wo find tn tbo Clnolnnntl Enquirer tho details of tho subsoquont combat: Tbe gato hnd soarcelr been closed when tho ox looked up from tho fodder It had boen munching and saw the maro.

Without a mo-mont'fl varnlng tho ox boson hostilities. Loworlng his bond, ho. with two or throo preparatory snorts and pawlngs, rusbod upon the mora. The latter was not expecting anything of the kind, and was taken unawaros. Bho turned uulllclontly, howover.

to prevent tho maddened ox from plnntlng his horns In her sldos. which wus evldontlr his lntantton. but tho sharp point of one ot the anlmarn horns grazed tho mam's flank and tore open the hide lor about llvo Incbos. Maddened with pain tho more kicked out with both hind feot and landed, too. glancing on tbo ox's rlbt.

Then the battle was on, and fast and furious it raged. With squoals of torror and rnga. the mare fought with all four feet, while the ox made rush after rush, striving with desporate onorgy to sink bis horns into tho maro's vitals. Tbo mare stood on tbe dofenstvoitheoxkept on tho aggresslvo. It was thrust and bellow on one side and kicks and shrill scream-llko neighs on tbe other.

For the flrpt low minutes tho mare inanngod by quick jumps and wheols tooscape serious damago. and also to administer sevoro punishment In the shape of vicious kicks that landed on nil parts of the anatomy of tha ox. Hhe spomod to bo gottlng the bettor ot the flnht, but It was only temporarily. In tho mean tlmo tbe mnn who had driven the mare Into the enclosuro was at his wits' end to devlso some schema by which ho could poparate tho combntants and osoape with his llro. Uoourlng a pitchfork he opened tho gato and startod In.

The debtors by that tlmo had worked their way to tho other Rldo of the enclosuro. Tho ox had just missed a lunge and had swant past the maro's Hying hosts when he caucht stent ot tha mnn. A deslro for human game seemed to strlko blm all of a sudden, for ho lowored his head a few Inches and made a boo lino for the man. In about tbo twinkling of an eye the latter was In full flight, and managed to slam to the gate just as tho ox droro bis head against it, shattering a couple of the boards. Tho man continued running, and nftor a few bellows ot de-llanco the ox returned to the fight.

In tho moan tlmo tho mare had to some extent rocoverod her wind, and, though blooding from a sooroof gashes torn by tho ox's horns, stood up enmoly to tho light. Tba ond was near, however. Tho ox was growing weak from thoelfocts of the kicks recelvod from the mnre. and blood flowed from Its nostrils nnd tho froth at Its mouth was flecked with blood. Tho ground all around had been torn up br the hoofs of tbe Infuriated animals, and was stained rod bytholr blood in a thousand places.

Tbo lot looked like an lmmenso slaughter pen. iteturnlngto the attack, tbe ox made a furious rush, but was mot by tho maro. which Jilanted both hind hoof fairly and squarely on ter antagonist's hoad. The shock wai so great tbat both wont down. Tho ox was tho loser, howover.

as one of Its horns had been looBoned and nearly torn off. Both animals managed to scramble to tholr feot The ox was a little the quickest, and just as the mare regalnod hor equilibrium she received tho wounded horn, almost its full loneth. In hor neck. Sho fell, dragging the ox with her. In herdeath agonies she bit and pawed her antagonist In a frightful mnnner.

A minute later both were dead. An examination showed olghtr-soven unsightly wounds where the ox bad gorod tbo mare, while the Intter with her hoofs and teeth bad torn the skin of the ox almost Into enrolls, bail driven In sovoral ribs, ond ruptured several blood vessels. It was a royal battle, gamely fought to tbe death of each. Coacressman Scott send His New Farad. Ex-Congressman William L.

Scott's horses. Including Chaos, which won the groat puree of will winter on his big farm near Cape Charles. Cape Charles Is largely the creation ot tbe Penntiylrnnia millionaire. Flvo years ago be bought tho Gov. Tazewell farm.

It Is a splendid estate of over 5,000 acres, and tho price paid was $50,000. Mr. Scott has spent nearly that amonnt upon Its improvement, nnd It Is now ono of tho best kept and band-somsst farms In the South. Tho present town ot Capo Charles did not exist when he made his investment. Tho New York.

Philadelphia and Norfolk Hall-road hnd just been nroioctod. It was to connect with tbo JJolaware division ot tbo Pennsylvania system aud afford by largo transfer steamors a through line to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, and tbe Houth. The road built by Mr. Cassatt.

Mr. Scott, and other capitalists, nnd this point, snugly situated on the Cbesa-reako Bar. a few mtlos from the tip ond of tbo peninsula, is tbo terminus ot the line. Extensive dock accommodations allow the largo transfersof freight and passengers. The town has about xno Inhabitants, it is new.

but progressive. Mr. Scott has sold enough lots to par for bis farm. and. ns ho owns all tbo land around tha city, his investment has boon a very lucrative one.

The farm employs sovoral hundrod people. It Is as nost as tho averago park. All the nlno woods are cleanly trimmed to a height ot fully thirty feet, and whitewashed fences dlvldo the fields. There Is a mllo raolng track fully oqulpned and kept la the bext of order. The land Is used nlniost exclusively for trucking purposes, and tho nroducts of kale, cabbago.

and othor vegotahlcs, aggregating thousands of barrels each season, are shipped to New York. Tbe suporlntondont Is tbe brother ot Congressman Darly Browne. On the estato arotho grounds occupied by tbo County Fair Association. It is remarkably lino location, being a largo levol strip of lnnd along the shore of the Cbo9apeako Bay. Ono can sit in tbo grand stana und look at tbo horso rnco and a boat raco at the samo tlmo.

and see in the distance the big stoamers going up and down tho bay. The fair bold last wook was quite succosn. Tbe groat feature was tournament In which nineteen ot tho best riders of eastern Virginia took natt. This section boasts of tho best horses ontsldo of Kentuoky. nnd tbe riding was about as lino a contest of horsemanship and skill as ono oould wish.

Thn crroundn near a lnrco nlfv would be worth thousands a year. As it Is, Congressman Scott rents them to tho association for 150. But thon ho has tbe honor ot being the Presldont ot tbo Fair Socloty. PICK OF TUB CAT.IFOJISZA STA.LLIONB. Tbe Great AdTOcnte of Tip for Trotter tVonld Take Palo Alto How be wet a Named.

ynm Me Spirit of the Timet. Oakland, Oct. 22. If allowed mr Pick of any one horse In California to-day tbe choice would be I'alu Alto Ulrectorand Guy Wlikee hare both proved their very right to be classed among Hie very great elrea and btamboul nsme esnnot bo mentioned without conceding liiin one ot the hlgheet tilcbee tn the equine temple of rame. There are others ot sxcesdlng merit, and yet when I pnt the question to mi self, "ttlilch win yon taker" there Is no hesitation in answering Palo Alto.

Ills time Is coming in the field, and then he a "sure euough race bore of the hlgheet form, perfect die. position, and breeding to suit uiy fancy. A tblrd heat of a race In equals tue beet stallion record made In a contest with other horses, and tbat was made on a track which was hsrrnaed so deeply on the "Inside" running being part of the progrnmme, that a wide sweep had to he made around the tunic, entailing a loss of pisny yards, llswaaquite Unseat tbe time, and a close nbeerver of trotttnr. who gave me the Information, said that he considered It the greatest performance of tbe year, I learned from Mr. Marvin that the lameness v.

as caused by a tenderneee ot tbe foot, and that it was altogether probable that It would be temporary. In theeprlngof lU I wae at Theodore Wlnlers's Pu. tah Creek ranch. Llrzle tlhtppsand three other mares had been sent there to breed to Norfolk, Llsrle having a colt at her foot- by Electioneer abandsamecolt. large, good color, a deep bay, a taking colt all over.

Wheu I saw Gov. Stanford I suggested that be eboula be nsmed 1'sloAlto That name, he ssld. was reserved for arolt which would "flit the bill" in all reepecte After he eaw the LUzle Whlpns colt ha told me that, though be wss oertslnly a good looking colt, he did not come up to the standard he had fixed, and, therefore, should not be honored with the name. After that tha boys called htm "Hwltcb" appropriate enough, as he bad been switched off the proposed appellation, and this was changed to Wnlpps, under which he obtained a record of 2 2714. Anxious that tha sou of a thoroughbred should obtain the title, when I saw Hie Dame Winnie colt I asked the Governor, How will he dor" "Illsform will Is one of the best In that respect on the place and certainly the superior of Whlppt.

But we will wait until he shows what other quatlflcaflons he has before chrleten. Ing," wae bis answer. It Is almostneedless to say that after he trotted 111 sea two year old. the last half In I lu, and that on a comparatively heavy track, be was eonildered worthy of the name. Journ Cuss Sursoir.

Trotting at IMilladelpbla. PniiiADELrniA, Nov. Delightful woath-er attracted tbe largest attendance of tha meeting at Philadelphia Driving Park' to-day. Tho track was a trifle heavy, but safo. Summarlos: pacing class (concluded), puree S.130, Magnet 4 1 1 1 JackAyers 1 2 4 3 Hsgua a 3 a KllwoodC 2 3 7ft KlnglHero a 4 Berry Oavls 0 7 6 4 UudaDoulo 7 0 0 7 2.27!-.

S.27J4. 3 30. 2:22 TrotUng cists, purssCoua W. 2 3 111 YorkiownBcUe 13 3 2 laagle li 4 a Forest Wilkes 4 dts Charlie Ulhson adls Aline. Yivrj: 'iMVi'iaiii' -ilsiti, 2:10 class, pacing, purse tVJoa I i AlexanderDoy i a Marendes 4 Jesse II 3 a 4 A 4 r.

ManleyP 11 11 7 Chase 7 7 (I Tlme-2 2IU 2 2li 2:37 Class-Trotting (unentitled). Rosa W. rerrln. tin Horace 0 1 2 2 a BueleJ ,043 4 llamhrlna-Frlnca 7 Judge Wilson. a 7 XICBXR8 miO ARE KZCKZNO.

rrlaeetoa'a Feetkatt Team Charged With rrofeaaloaallsna. Vent Till Ktentnt Sun. There will bo a very lively meotlng of the Intercollegiate Football Association at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel next Monday. Tbe question of professionalism Is to be settlod, and as there Is a difference of opinion among the col-lego associations, it Is very likely tho session will be a warm and exciting one. The evil Is not ot reoont origin.

It began two or three years ago, when several colleges so-cured strong players from preparatory sohools, and under cover of granting them scholarships used them in tbe elevens. In other colleges, ns soon as tho trlok was discovered, graduates wore Induced to fill omergency placet on tho teams, but It was loft for Princeton to hurl the shot that caused tbe cryot "halt." A roar ago wagenuurst was the famous end rush for the orange and black. Ho was also a member of tho baso ball club, and on tho diamond he mado a record suniolentto attract tbo attention of soeral of tbo base ball managers of tbe country. Jim Mutrle unruly captured and signed him. Then he became a full-fledged rrolosslonal.

Ills caroer in tbe New York Club was not a brilliant one. and attorn few games ho was released. Then he Joined other clubs, but ho tailed to keep up to tbo record. This fall, as soon as tho personnel of tbe Frlncoton elevon was announced, it was found that Wagenhurst was a member of tbe team. Thereupon there was a general objcotlon, and the result was a protest from tbo other oot-leges of tho asioelatlon, moro particularly Pennsylvania and Harvard.

slapped baak at tho kiokers, and Intimated that people who llvo la glass houses should not throw stones. The aoausatloii was not specillc It did not particularise and the doubt, therefore, banes over all tho college, though Yalo protests innocence. It was assorted by Prlnco-ton that men who ware secured through tho promleo ot scholarships wcro guilty ot professionalism. Tho attitude of Yalo In tho squabble Is most Interesting. This collogo cotintonnnced tho ovll last rear, when only ax-graduates wore callod upon to play, but when her associates went beyond this she cnterod a vigorous protest.

Tho delegates or lalo will attend the meeting on Monday with the expressed determination to establish line ovor which nono shall pass, or. In tbe falluro to accomplish this, they will withdraw from the association. In assuming tbts belligerent attitude tbe dolegatos have tho hearty backing of tbo New York alumni of Yalo. Mr. Eugono L.

Richards. once the captain of a inmous Yale oleven, said this morning to an Kvenino SttK representative that Yalo must assert horself forcibly on Monday or forever hold her pence. Unless this tendency to professionalism Is stopped." ho sold, amateur athletics in this country will not amount to anything, lalo Is In favor of. tho good old custom ot having no man on any of heratbletlo associations who Is not a fulMlocpd member of the colloge. I mean bv tbat tbat men who are working through on scholarships should not bo permitted to engage In nny of tho games." This opinion lias the approval of many other Yale men who are engaged in business In this city.

What Harvard' lien Think. Boston, Nov. 1. Harvard foot-ball men regard Yale's action In recalling Terry Beecher and Corbln to collage for tbe sole purposo ot strengthening hor eleven as unworthy of true collego sportsmen and beneath the dignity ot any other collego In tho country. Thor see clearly tbat tbo triple addition will strengthen the team, but they woro not greatly surprised.

una iney were an positive mat eomo sucn move would bo made before Yale would face either Princeton or Harvard. Capt. Cumnock said: "The now addition shows one thing prcttr conclusively, nnd tbat Is tbat Yalo was certainly weak without theso three men. Wo hare expected all along to meet alstrong team ftom New Haven, nnd consequently Yale's move does not surprise us. Terry was certalnlr a marvellous halt back In his dar, but I haven't much faith In the plar-Ing ability of a man who has been out of college tor throe or four years.

Harry Heechor Is a great quarter buck, but no better tlianWtir-tomberg, and Corbln will bo pretty woll matched by both Hnnnrd and Princeton." Vic Harding, tbo half back, said: "Lot Ynlo bring all hoi- old men back. Had wo'U mako tbem bustle for tbo championship at that." John Cranston snld: "lam irlnd Corbln Is back. We didn't get a chnnco at him last yeni, and porbups he may learn thnt he Is not tbo only centre rusher In he country." Ben Tllton snld: "I hlnk thnt this action on Y'ale's part will only Harvard and Princeton work harder, and while tho old men will strengthen the tonm, 1 cannot seo where It will bo at nil superior to that of pnstyoars. Wo have rocgoned all along that Yalo would bo fully as strong this rear as heretofore, and you can see. therefore, that this doos not surprise us." Joe Upton thought thor would noed about all tho men tboy van got.

Btllr De.in said: "Yale may win tbe champion ship with Terry. Beecher and Corbln. nnd she may nor, That remains to be seen, but tboro Is one thing I am confident of, and that she will not winpopular respect" Perry Traflord said: "If Y'ale would only get Woodruff. Wallace and Bull back now. we might have some chance of bentlng hor.

Old age is rather against a man football pluyer. The Staten Ialnnd Athletic Clale Tflthdraws. At a special meeting of tho Staten Island Athletlo Club Football Committee held recently It was decided, after a great deal ot discussion pro and con, to withdraw from tho American Football Union. This leavas tbo New York Athletic ClubCrescent Athletlo Club, nnd Orange Athletlo Club elevens still In tbe league, but It disarranges tbo entire schedule of gamos and necessitates some action on tbo partofthe Schedule Commlttoe to either 1111 tho vacancy by tho election of another club or a rearrangement of the present schedule. This loavos tbe Orange Athletic Club team without a game to-day, and tbe munngerof that team was endeavoring Into Inst night to get the Htaten Island team to play to-day's scbedulod game nt any rate, but without success.

The teason given by the Staten island Athletlo Club tnm lor their withdrawal Is that all the members of the team uro business men who 11 nd It Impossible to got the tlmo accessary to devote to pructlce. and tboy are thus handicapped when they ontor acontost with tho Crescent Athletic Club or any other trulnod eleven. Tbe New Y'ork Atblotlo Club, who are In tho Inst place In tho rhnmplonsblp race, are reported ns also being desirous of withdrawing irom tbo Amorlenu Foothull Union for tho samo reasons ns given by tho Htaten Island Athletlo Club. Anollioorof tho Union stated to a reporter ol The btt.v last nlcht that. If the Htaten Island Athletic Club could bo Induced tn con- uiiuo mo season, a Hirung euori wouia uo made to get tho Mnnbnttnn Athletic Club or tho Flushing Athletic Club to fill the vacnnov.

as both of those orgailr.atlons had filed applications for membership at the annual meeting of the Union, and their roquosts had boon illed pending a vocnncy. At tho Manhattan Athlotic Club bouse. 624 Fifth nvomio, it was learned that Capt. LI nil bad disbanded bis football tonm, having become tired of waiting for the Union to not on the club's application for membership, nnd it is highly probable that tbe Flushing Atbletlu Club will tako Htaten island's place. The former have a good team, and tbolr entry Into tho contost would rendor tha championship raco a great deal moro Interesting.

Football Notes. On election day at Washington Park the Tala and Crescent teams will plsy, rslu or sulne. Thle morning the Columbia College football tsam will Play tbe Lenlgn University at tho Berkeley UvaL Morris Pock. Billy Brooks has been selected to referee the Tale Princeton struggle at the Berkeley Urat, York, Thanksgiving Pay. 1'errr Trafford.

who plsyed football for Harvard two years and rowed nu the crew two yrara. has returned to Cambridge, and wUl probably be played on the rotu Hue. To day the Slglar Inilltule team of Kewburgh will play Hie Westiulneter football team ot liubb'a ferry, t'nrbln, formerly captslu of the Vale team, will have charge ot the Westminsters, on hoy, 2 the Blglars will play at Hyack. Purlng the football League match. Preeton North End va Bolton tVundercrs.

Bolton, llngland. one nt -the eiiettstors. a mau named llardcastle became so ex. cited that he was eelied with on apoplectic Stand died the same evening. An exciting game of football will be played at Hack-ensack at uu V.

M. today between the (Irllanl and Knglewood Held cluhe. Ae there Is greet rivalry existing between these clubs a very close game la expected. Both clubs will put their strongest teems on the field. The New llange Illeiv Up Promptly, Onrrett Bcott had a new range put into his kitchen at 103 West Thirty-second street recently.

It was ornamented with several patents, but It didn't work satisfactorily, and yesterday an expert was called In to linker It. lie tinkered lu and went away saying that It wae all right now. At f. X. It blew up.

lira Scott her daughter. Mrs Dickinson, and a man were laying an cloth In the kitchen The explosion broke a hole tnrottgh the floor, flung a shower of cast iron aroundand eoalded Mrs. bcott and her daughter on the hande and face wltn the contenie of Hie waterbsck. II is conjectured that the expert left a ssfeiy valve fast closed. alcfrerry Huge the Hook Concern Bullellni-r- Jnmes MoCroery, the dry goods merchant, has purchased tbe Methodist Book Concent building on tha northwest corner of Broadway and Eleventh street fort7sriooa W.

BourkaCookran has purchued from. W. A. Oriswold tha building on the wast side of Madjeoa north ottUrtr lUthitrtlt, 3xM, The prlgi auono xnjs ATBLKTSS. Ills: Onka from Little Aeoraa a row.

A llttlo ovor year ago marked the advent ot tho Acorn Athletlo Association of Bouth Brooklyn into the athletic world. The young men ot that section, fully alive to the honest soort'thnt was to be fonnd In an athletlo club, determined to organlzo one thnt would meet the largest expectations of tho molt sangulno athletlcallr Inclined yonng man. Thero was tho supposed unlucky thirteen members at tha formation of tbo club, but Oils taot did not detor the thirteen from making efforts toward sucrose. To-day tho membership numbers over 105. The club has a neat little club house nnd grounds nnd ns complete set of athletlo appurtenances as any of tho larger clubs.

Tho eight-lap cinder traok is always kept rn fine condition, and a grand stand, capable ot seat ing i.uuu poisons, has just boen completed. The Acorns have for their neighbors such good sporting clubs as the Atlantlo Yaoht Club, tho Aloyono Boat Club, the Varuna Boat Club, and the Brooklyn Canoe Club. Tbo series ot mombors'gamos given by tho club were such a succoss that no ono has any fears thnt the regular fall open games will not bo a grand success. The Games Committee havo worked hord and earnestly for the success of tho gumes. and have sooured some of the finest atbletos about town to take part In them.

Among others mar be found: Sidney Thomas. If A. at J. O. Oeverenx.

W. fl i W. Slattsrr M. 1. A.

C.I K. F. LuckenbachTKauUlci B. lit J. Pnnohse 1'aetlme A.

C.i T. II. Crary. Orange A. at Kred Oieen.

Varuna B. Ui V. Wlcnerf al. A. 0.1.

NIohaL M. A. at J. O. Korth.

N. Y. VV. O.John, son. aruna II.

RH'. K. Dehnert, S. I. A.

V. 1. Lam. brecht. Acorn and it.

A. JM 1'. b. Jennings. St, ueorga A.

J. J. an llonten. W. B.

a. Ct also f.ri"? thS EroPtt Harriere, Thirteenth itVgi-ment. 8. 1. a.

N. V. a. h. Titan A.

a. Corlntlilan A. I American A. Alpha A. Union A.

Paetlrae A. a. YVect hide A. a. v.

M. u. Ilutherford Wheelmen. Allertone, and several others prominent In athletlo ctrces. Tho games will bo held on tha olub'agrounds.

Fifty-sixth street and Third avenue, on Tuesday next. O. M. L. Haohs will rolereo tbo games.

Ilarvard'a Athletlo Osate. Boston. Nov. 1. The annual fall out-door meeting of the Harvard Atblotlo Association was hold on Holmes Hold to-day.

No records were broken. Tho ovonta were won no follows: dath: two trial heate-Winneret W-B. Saltonetall o. K. Itawes, '1)2.

llnal heat won by bsltonilsll in 104 seconds Two-mile bicycle race-Won by J. E. Tweedy, "03: time, 0 minutes seconds one mile walk-fc. T. It.

Bates. '82. won In 7 minutes seconde. inches'1' 8h, 'M dlitanee. 34 feeto).

minuing man jump won by n. o. Leav tt, L.B.,5 feet7 1-lolnches. ni to'lv yl dash-T. J.

Stead, PI. Time, nan seconds. One-mile run-o. 4mtnnteeS seconds. Two-mile safetv bicycle race Won by JMV.

Davis, mi. In six minutes 11,4 seconds i.Two "n.d. twenty verda desh. two trial heats-Won by 8 Kaltonetalu "OS, and J. 8.

Cook. 'Ui: final heat, I. N. Took. 23, seconde hammer-W.

II. Shea. 'Wj dlitanee, BH feet Inches Klght hundred and eighty yards dash J. L. Batcbsl-lor, V2 2 minutes 04 1-3 eeronda Hunnlng broad Mason, '91; distance, 19 feet 4 Inches.

All tha events were handicaps. Tha National Athletic Clnb. Albasv, Nov. 1. The National Athletlo Club of Brooklyn has Died articles of incorporation with tho Secretary of Stat.

It is proposed to establish and mnlntalu a gymnasium and athlotic ground In Brooklyn, nnd to acquire necessary buildings, land, and apparatus therefor, for the uso and benollt of members of tbe club. Tho managers tor tbe first roar ato Jleorgo J. Mo.N'aranra, Henry H. Hedenkamn. Henry .1.

Mscher. Charlos li Denver. Hd-waid G. Hlevcnson, Cornollus W. flnr.

ana Andrew b. Glynn, Gosalp orHporl Wills Arms and I.eoja. Arrangements have been completed by the names Cemmlttee of Hie l'amrapo Athletic Club for the election day athletlo meeting. T5e Wayne Athletlo Club of Jersey rir Helthta will hold their next meeting In the new club house, corner ot I'ausade aud avenuea. In that cili.on Monday evening, ov.

4. Tha Entertainment Committee of the Pamrapo Athletic Club of Uainnne wl.l have stag receptions on Wednesday. Ivny. VVvilnesdav. Iov.

V7, Tue'dar. Uec. 24: Incedav. Pec. al; Thursday.

Jan. 23: Irlday. eb. 21. Thursday, March 1A and Ihuraday, Word from Ottawa Is thst One Moore, barker of Anderson, the celebrated sprinter, who Is suppoesd to have recently run a crooked foot race In Siontreat.

hss recovered hie ji diamond ring which he nut up on Anderson and had the pleasure ot witnessing Anlerson lose the rate in a suspicious way. Ibis afternoon on the New Jersey Athletlo Club grounds at Bergen Point the athletlo meeting for tne benentof ered. 8. Pitta, the clubs traln-r. win be held.

An intereetlng programme ot field and track events has been arranged, and thoee who attend will witness sev. ersl exciting conteets among the athletee of that prosperous club. Louis Cyr. the strong msu of Montreal. Is matched at lifting weights wllh Horace Beiry.

who lias Quite a reputation for being nnueuully strong. Cyr lebutlt for thlii sort or exercise, and It Is said that there Is no question ato how the match will result. Cyr Is 3 feet 1 inches high and weighs 2SO pounds, but Is not near so stout looking asone would suppose from reading lili dlmcn- The Soottleu team of athletee which challenged tha world to a series of Loutests to take place at the Paris ipoeltlon won nearly all tbe events at some Highland game; held there, lhe events they were eucceesful In are lo-ard run. one mile run. four-mile run.

running high Jump, throwing 16-ponnd hamtner. and putting 22-pound shot. Details aa to the performances done have The games of Jack Oouldle and William Bruce will tako Place to-ilay on the Manhattan Athletlo Clnb grounds, rain or shine. One or the latest attractions which the promoters hope to bring about Is an exhlbl. ttun snrlnt run by II.

K. hitUsman. who Is considered as fast for loo or- ISO yards as thera Is In this country, kiiiieman has besn In ibis city foriome time, and has lieen practising ou the 31. A. C.

grounds along with L. t. The Cross Country Committee of Toronto completed arrangements for the crose-ciiuntry race to take plsca to-day The elart will made from the lioeidale grounds at P. 31.. and the couree will be tlagied ont yvtr some five inllee of pretty etia country to Onlrott'a llo el, Kglinton.

The Toronto Athletic Club team will be I', tt Jackeen. T. K. liendsrsou. W.

C. Mlrli.lt. and A lorresier. a combination that should keep the vltltors ust Hug alt the way. The committee of tbe Amateur Athletlo Association of tanaaa having the cross country championship event of Canada In charge, held a meeting lu Toronto last Tuesaay evening, and made final erroneeluente for the race which takea place to-day.

James Pearson has been appointed starter The course will be nagged from start to nntah. Tbe Toronto Athletlo clubs Issm Is composed of T. k. Henderson. A.

eorresler. r. W. Jack-eon, and VV. T.

3lltcheIU A. II. Ceorge stands at the head, with lit points, for ths gold watch offered by Ur. Crawford of the Maohat tan Athletlo Club for the athlete of tha club inning the most number or points for the ear .1. Urvereux aud W.

T. 1 oung are tied for second piace with 78 pnlnte. It loose ae though lleoree would win. but there are quite anoinberot indoor games between now and the first or W.r' and Devereux pute considerable etrest on the probability of his gslnlng msny points these meetings Victor IS. SchlBersteln.

tha running broad Jumper and sprinter of the Oljinplc Athletlo Club of au trauctscn. is at present at tan Jos on account of poor health and the feeling le that he will not lake part in the Thanksgiving Hay games of his club. Tho Han Irancleco Mnmlcu In a recent Issue esysi "Kcblflsr-stetu could not be Induced to run any more with local men on account of poor health, but if some of Hie hssi-rru cracks come out hers ho could hardly resist tha temptation to don the splkss again and try conclusions." C. L. Dicker, the all around athlete ot Kansas City, aud u.

J. Lavery. formerly of St Louis, will meet next Hunday In an all-around athletlo competition In ono or the psrksat Kansas City. About three weeks ago both tnn met In an all around athletlo oompetttlon for a Hikj trophy. I.avery won the match, being in good shape lu comparison with his adversary, who was out of coudltlon.

Hlckey Is a believer In Lavery's athletlo ability, but considers himself the better man. and anxiously awaits a ssroud trial with bit rival, Tne match Include running, walking, jumping, and putting the shot for another loo trophy. The Boston Athletlo Association held some athletic In the gymnasium of their epacious clubhouse est Thursday evening before a large crottd or spectators There were ten events on the programme, and everything paesednitsmoathly. The Sret event wae a half-mile run, scratch C. Koblnson was first ami 1.

J. Webster second, lime, 2 mlnutce 2614 seconds. The half mile walk was a walkover for II. II. Remls of Harvard In mlnutea 4IS seconde.

The standing high Jump reduced a good competition. I). W. Htiea won with 4 eel U4i Inches, and V. B.

ami (1. 31, Lincoln tied for second place at 4 feet BM Inches. The running high iutnp was captured by II. K. Ballon.

who lied wllh c. I. Lincoln. at Sleet 2ilnohea Putting the 10-pound shot was won by A. 11.

Howard, with 87 feet .1 Inches. 11. W. bhea was second with a6 feet Stf Inches, H. Theysr was nrst in tne rence vaulting competition with feel Inchea ,1.

W. Button wae sscond with feot eli Indies, f. b'turgls won the pole vault with feet 1014 Inches with Bthler seoond with feet 2' Inches. 1) W. bhsa won the standing broad Jump without weights wlthOfeetHlnchee, with ti.

Curtis second at ft feet I Inch. L. B. Thayer had a walkover In the run nlug nigh kick with feet Uiucb.es The middleweight eusrrtng was won by Austin- Ills opponent ssi Ik Walnwright Austin had the best of 11 from the call of time on the first round to tha call of time at the end of the last round. The professional sprinters are still doing a thriving bufluees out VV est.

The latest field of oneratloue by ta very aelebrated ones Is Long Creek, Oregon, "here they have Just bad a fireman touruameut. 'Ibe ean rranelsoo ranmirf of uct. 21 saysi "Bethuue and (lib-eon were Imported from Aetorla to Long Creek by a wealthy rancher and borieman of ibat place. The raoe was to take place ou Oct l. and tbe two fakirs were paid 24u down, with a guarantee of Si.uojafter the Job ae finished.

On Oct. (iibson vlilted llsppner, a neighboring burg, and eucceeded in making more ad vantageoue terms with some of the locsl sporta Tha original Job was for Bethnne to win the race, but tba llcppner sports gave a retainer ol CVCO. and promised fl.Huumorelf Gibeon should win. On the day of the race the Long I reek cltlseua, who were standing in nobly cm the swindle, bet about Simoon on Betbnneat odds of two In one. fully of this bslng the money of the horsemen who pal up the Job.

The llenpuir eportsot course accepted the bete readily, and the poel box did a rushing business Klnally, when no mora bete were forthcoming from the Long Creek contingent, the pslrof pedestrian faklra stsrtsd. and. to tbo unspeakable aetnnlshtnent of Long Creek, iletlmue was beaten The fakir slid not os any time on tbe tract afler the race was ended, but new to their dressing room and gut Into their clothes and nut nt sight before the vlutlms regained control of tlielr nerrea Tne race wae timed su ns to take place about dusk, and under cover of the gathering night the two worthies etole uway with their boodle, which had been tlli'ped to them arter the raca by one of the Jubilant Heppuer eporte. Long Creek Is In mourning end the deluded horseman la on the warpath with a navy revolver In his pocket and blood In hie eye. He was last heard of In Arlington iooklng for Bethnne.

but would have beeo much more ikely to encounter the talented fakir anywhere 00 the promenade between Bush and Kearnr and rosrth and Market streets, where his atbletlo farm can be assn di4lv meandsrtsf ta Iks Unto et wslldxeuea mmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmtMmmmmtmmmmmimtmmmmmmmmmmtMmm pitBPAitiso ron run bonbpjbls. The National ana Mcetlaa- last Night, A special meeting ot tbe Grand National Curling Club of America waa held at the rooms ot tbo New York Caledonian Club, 8 and 10 Horatio street, last night, at which some Important business was transacted. President George Grieve presided and Becretarr B. Foules recorded tbo minutes. The following clubs responded to roll call through the delegates named: New VnrV Corllugf lnb, Alexander Waller.

hew Vor Curling Club, AL Mm. Jersey city Curling Club. M. gimmonfls. SL Andrew's Curling Cluh, T.

Moholson. onkere Curling Club, a jlcCenchle. Paterson I'nrllng Cluu, A. McDonald Tr.1,11. curling club N.

Jnhu Uulr. 1 mplreitiyiN Curling Club A. Manrsll. Manhattan IN. Y.i Cnrling Clnb, I'.

II. Hhlelde Itlca tN 1 Curling Clnb John It, Mclaughlin. American IN. Curling Club, F. Dvkes.

St. Paul iMInn.) Cnrling Club John UcCulloch. Albany. (N. CnrilngClub.

It. I Banks, Jr. Jubu o'Wost O. i) Curling Club, ueorge VVllllsras. l0 naml' Ustrolt Mob.

Curling Club. It was also decided to request the permission of tho lloyal Canadian Culling club to Play the match tor the (lordon International Medal In tho United Htntes. and It was further decided that the contest bedoclded at Albany. If played In this country, nt a tlmo to be set by tho Kxcoutlvo Committee of the National Association, probably in Fotituary. ItwaBdoclded 10 have tho contost for thn Dnlrymplo modal match at Central l'nrk.

on Thursday. Jan. 2, weather permitting, nt 12 21. 'J'ho (lordon championship rink medal will bo contested, for at an Cortlandt J-ko. on Wodnesdnr.

Jnn. 16. tho contest to start at It) A. 21. The groat, Inter-tstato match will be playod at an fortlnndt Lake, on Wednesday.

Jan. Hint 12 21.. when Iho orack rinks ntlvow JoiTtoy will vompeto with the stars of tbo Now York links. The McUllntloeh medal will be competod for at Central 1'ark on Wednesday, Jnn. 2ii, at 12 11, Tho otirlers' sermon will bo delivered on tho third Hnnday in January, at a oburch ret to be selected In this oltv.

The annual cnrlors' bnnntict wns left In tho hands of tbo Lxccutlvo Committee 01 each club, who will arrange nil the details as to tlmo and place for holding tbe same. President Urlevo then presentod the gold modnl to Jamas 21. Htovens on behalf ot the players of the country, ami 2Ir. btevons responded and accepted tho trophy. A.

District Slodnl Committee wns appointed as follows A. Walker. Georgo Crawford, and A. Hints, who will have full charge of the medals for tho contests of the season. A committee for tbe north hectlon contests was appointed as follows: A.

Walker. A. Mima. John ViftttH. A.

McLlntock, E. L. Thomas, U. F. Con-ley.

O. T. Addison. Hykoa. A.

Pratt. H. Hutchinson, a Williamson, and J. Olllio. The committee for tbo couth soctlon appointed wore J.

T. Hamilton. J. Patterson. F.

Nicholson. James Mtilr, Joseph Connell, F.Wallace. O. Crawford. O.

Van Courtlandt. A. Bloreuond, John Craig, aud James hellock. On motion, the meotlng adjourned. 3UB PEBBECCTHn ORGAN GRINDER.

He Hasn't Heard or hie IlnnlaUmeat 1'et, but He'll Have ta On, Tho organ grinders liadn'theard yesterday that they hnd boon called in. and they continued to grind tbolr morry grind Indlfrorent parts ot tbe city just ns though tho Aldermen had nover passed nor the Mayor signed an ordlnanco abolishing their buBlnoxs. "Thoy haven't beard of It ret," snld n. S. Tnylor.

tbe hand organ manufacturer In Chatham square yesterday. and even alter thoy tlo the most of thorn will keep on playing until the police warn tbom to quit. Next wook I expf ot I'll begin to bear from them, and by the middle of tho month I'll havo had most all of them here trying to sell mo tholr organs. There nre about 150 of them In New Yorkclly. nnd not less than 500 persons depend upon tho earnings of the organs for their living.

Almost all ot tllcm own their own organs, but theyhr.vo frequently had to borrow money with which to pay for tbem. so thnt thoy are loft worse off by tbo ordlnanco than those who only rent tbolr organs. The war most ot them do Is to come hero with all the moner thoy can scrapo together and buy as good an organ us the money will pay for. Thon thoy save what they can, and when thoy havo a little sum they will como again and swap their old orgun for a better one, giving the moner ni boot. Thoy keep on thnt way.

If thoy have good luck, until thoy own a really lino instrument llko these piano organs that are carried about on wheels nnd Thero uro a number of tbem now owned in this city, nnd of courso tbo Investment In them, representing thu Bav lugs some-timou ot yearn. Is piettv nearly dead losn. The business is a. cry poor ono nt host tbo orguh grinder's average Income Is Irom 11 dollar to a dollar and a hulf a day, and tbat generally has to support a inmiiy. Many, If not most of tbeublp-bodled men In tbo business follow It only vvhon they have no othor work to do, but winter Is lust that tlmo nnd It will go hard with tbem If the now ordinance is strictly ooforcod.

It will be burdor yet on tho women, ct tuples, and others whose sole sunport hns been In tbe organs. It wouldn't hato been so hard If the Aldermen had made them tako out a license or something of thnt sort; they do that In most Bouthern cities and in Newark and other towns, but to prevent tbem from playing entirely Is a great hnrdihip. Thoro who can will probably go to other towns, but It Is very fow that are situated so that they can. and. bo-sides that, there nre lots ot organ grinders In the othor towns already." liveryijody had a good word to say for the organ grinders and tho little Gorman tootors yesterday.

Nlnoty-nlne people out of overy hundred probably enjoyed lc. at least did not iiiBiike toe Birsei music, mm 11 mere una oonn any Idea that such an ordlnanco would really be enacted there would havo been a loud protest against It. Thepolloearn among those who don't think that tba musicians ought to go. but theynty they'll have to entorco the law all the name. If a hand organ, now." said ono of tho finest yesterday, were like a concealed woapon, and they could carry It nround out of sight and ordr lire It off wbon we wasn't looking, why, I'm not saving but what there would be a good many of us tbat would be hard nt hearing or busy somewhere ele, but you see we can't help srelnga band organ; wo couldn't hklp it.

oven with cotton In our ears, and as for tbe little (iormnn bunds, woll. there's no uso talking, we'd have to ho blind nnd doaf both, nnd wlthout.any noso get post one of them and not know it. Thero'8 no use talking, they've got to go, nnd it's sorry most ot us fellows will be to mako 'em wont, for It's a harmless set they are. nnd lots o' fun for tho children besides, lt'd do your heart good, sometimes, to soo how tbe children on the east sldo does onjoy tbo bunds nnd the organ: they'll tlance and sing and havo regular little ball nud concert all nt once so long as the music Is on tho block. AXUTIKU CUANCB POR 8AM SMlllt.

lie Muy Murder Ola Man OUbert If He Can Draw Quickly Enongls. Bamiobrvilt.e. Ky Nov. Smith of this county ncblevod fame about two years ago. At a Sheriff's election ho became Involved in a dlffloulty with James K.

Jonos. When'the fight wnsorer Jonos'sdead body was carried away by bis friends. Smith wns held for tbe murdor of Jones, and bond In tbe sum ot $5,000 wns required for his appearance at tbe next term of the Knox County Circuit Court. William Gilbert, a wealthy farmer, bo-came his bondsman. Gilbert had been a candidate for Sheriff on the Demoorntlo ticket at tbo election when Jones was killed.

He felt that he ought to stand by Smith, who had beon one of bin warmest supporters. Old man Gilbert has two good-looking daughters, but both, are unfortunately doaf and dumb. Tho older of the girls became the mother of an illegitimate child. Smith was Its fnther. Gilbert kept his daughter and her ciiuu iu iiisuouno.

oiuiiu proiuiseu to marry the girl, but failed to do so. About four months ago he klllod a man named llalloy nt Uulloy's Kwltch, near this Place. He furnished ball In $2,000 lo answer tor the second minder. A short while Inter ho cut and sevorely wounded another man. for which ho gave a bond ot 150(1.

A few weeka ago old man Gilbert went to soo Smith, and insisted that he should raarrv tbe girl whom be bad wronged. Hmllb was ambiguous in bis answers, saying that lie did not wish to marry until be got clear of tho rharcos against blm, Last Tuesday Smith with the second deaf and dumb daughter, They bad been making love In the sign language for some time. They arrived at Ilarbourvllle before dny-I ght Tuesday morning to procure a marriage license. Being unable to obtain tbe document, they boarded the train for Tennessee and probably crossed the line before night. A fow hours later 2Ir.

Gilbert reached town In pursuit Hoproqured a copy of tho bond on which he is Smith's security, and departed In search of tho flying pair. The copy of the bontl will enable lilm to procure Smith's arrest. 11 he can be found In this State. Old man Ollbort's wrath wus terrible to witness, and If he overtakes Smith tbe latter lighting qualities will be put to tbe test. A Hoy Klabbeet by uu Italian Fruit Teader.

Nicola Cremonle, an Italian, 50 roars old, llMh street keeps a fruit stand at I'JOth street and Lexlogton avenne. The boys of lhe neighborhood have been In tha habit of annoying him and eteajlng bis stock rour ot the lads bothered him last nlgbt until be beat them away with a light Iran rod. They returned, and he slabbed Thomas J. llaueraain tbe mosele of tha left arm wltb a screw driver. Ualleraa denied thst be was oae of Ibe narty who an- a'lla WM WU.

I mmmmmaammumammmmammm BT. ZOVtS ANARCHISTS AT TTORR. 1. ml The neadqnarfera or tha Movement Ap. t.

Traasrerred from Chlcaao. v'Jvj St. Louis, Nov. 1. Thousands of coplcaof i) i i a romarknble anarohlstlo pamphlet havo been f.

tij printed, calling for a monster meeting of ftilj Anrtrchlsts In this city next Sundftr. In order i flifiJ to delay publicity ns long as posslblo tho print 'Jkl Ing was dono In New York. Thero haB been no further attempt at serreor, and the contents of 'jXj tho document are now In rour correspondent's jij possession. It is Interesting as show- i jfti Ing that at least among those ot MM thnt nationality which glvos tho Anarchist i if movement whatovor strength nnd persistence MM It possessos as welt as tha greater number of I lis cdhoronts, the revolutionary sentiment Is ffil still osnouscd, Tho circular demonstrates also tjjj just how tho execution of the Chicago An- 9 archlsts Is regarded, and tbat tholr fate is dis- ft cussed to mako now capital for tho supporters of the war against society. No name is signed 'fijl to the pampblot.

It Is prlntod In English for 1 wldo distribution elsewhere thaa here In the 1 nnmoof tbo Progressive Worklngmen'a Asso- i fl elation: but It claims to be slgnod br "Ths Committee on Agitation ot tho International $fl Worklngmen's Aetoolation." The protoxton Lm which It Is to bo circulated here Is that It is a call for a meeting noxt Sunday In tho Central WW Arbelter Hall, and in that shape It will be clr- ifl ciliated nil over tho country, Tbo llttlo book contains eight pages and I bordered In deep mourning, made toropresont I two gallows Irnmos jolnod. It Is dedloated (nnd tho Anarchist uprising Is called) "In I momorlam of the martyrs ot the working peo- pie murdered at Chloago on Nov. 11, it is addrcssod to the working people and it recites that llvo men sntfored "aorlmo such ns history bus never witnessed before. Not oven a shadow of ovldcnce was produced to show tbat. they had violated those barbnrous laws sooletr Puts forth In justification of their judicial misdeeds.

An unknown, who in common with ngteatmanr othors suffered nn nttaok on thn 4th ot May, 18.se, at the hands of an assassin band ot 200 pollcemon, huilod a bomb In selt-defonco. This action ot legitimate resistance i wna nvongod not on tho Individual, whoso identity up to tho present dato has remained a II mystery, but ttsenodns a pretence to destroy I tho best, the most intelligent and eolt-sacri- i llclng counsellors of the working people ot Chicago. Tho pamphlet goes on to ask what tho work- ors havo done to eavo their oonnBollors. and It answers, "Nothing or next lo nothing. The i courage ot mnnbood wns noodod; Instoad.

ther collected money." Thon follows this frank declaration: I MM A ilerlng derd would have frustrated the November MU crime; Instead, the working people -passed resolutions. How different It might have been If those wboparticl- aaaa pateu lutnis kind of demonstration had made a bold front, as the urgency of the situation demanded. The pnmnhlet then coos on to declare that this crlmo lias beon discussed In a hundred sH tnotisand nltU'OS, nnd no ono can claim be has 1 not yet hnd an opportunity to ascertain the 1 true facts In tho cao. "Whoever still main- tains tbnt tho ends of iustlco were served has no right to tho tltlo of man: ho bo- I longs to the category of brutos." Furthoralong thu writer says. "Wo ilonotmlncn matters, i nor stiuar coat a word that soundH He then admits that tho fourmon "strnn- aum glotl." und tho ntth ono "driven to rieath'" in i 'T mm Chicago were Anarchists.

Communists, atbe- Ists. nnd "noldlom ot tbe revolution." and that thvy wore dlstluctly not patriots. Behind the populnr carleaturo of anurchy "is the clear, illumined spirit of fraternity." Communism 1 oxplalnod to be tho logical outcome of capital- trnm lbm. Atholsm Is snltl to onllerl tmlnmnn. essBBl strnto truth, to replncofnlth by knowledge, nnd i to annihilate Ignornnco.

1'fnnlly, says tho aH spnknsmnn for tho Progressive Worklngmon. Oellantly wo admit tbat our five ware not so I isaal bigoted as to respect tho so-failed 'patriot- i "hut their hearts wore heIow with a cos- i I monolitnn flume that Is Foon to fuse tbo several i imt nations Into "ouogtand whole" the spoiling I liaaaal Is not hole. i'saaaal Tho circular then concludes by calling on iH the Aitarchlsts. boclallsts. trades unlonlstH, li Knights ot Lulior.

Turners, free thinkers, nntt fmm citizens to seize tho opportunity offered on Nov. 11. nt Ihocornorof Kim and Third streets. )i essssai to divide good nnd evil into two camps and to Baaal rally under tbo standard of social revolution. rjH OBN.

HOWARD'S REPORT. He Hecommenda (Severer JPomlahment to LH Cure Desertion la the Army. Washington, Nov. 1. Tho report of Gen.

asH 0. 0. Howard, commanding the division ot ths mm Atlantic, to the Adjutant-Goneral tor the Tear mm ended Sept. 30. 1889.

calls attention to tho lack lW of armament of noarly all sea-coast stations. "Our needs In this direction," bo says, "havo I boon so often and recently reported on br my 4 'Mmm prodoccBsors, that I doom it usoless to mors 'saaal than call attention to tho subjeol again. Tbs MttM time has undoubtedly como when some post- i the action In thomattorof permanent defences Is domandod." In this connection tho subject of high oxploslvos should bo discussed. Ho calls jH attention to "Amoricanlto." tho invention of a young ltusslnn. formerly botanist of ths 'bisH Point Barrow oxpodltlon, which Is the safest and best explosive tho General knows.

It has 'Bassel been adopted br the Standard OU Companr for "shooting" its wells. "With such a power 'sassl tul nizont." tho report says, "tho problem of const defence is resolved almost into one of Mmfj range, and our groat seaboard cities can be al matte comparatively safo without excessive Jm expenditures." JsaaBaal lion. Howard says tbat for the past four years the percentage of desertions in our army 'mmm bus increased from a lo 12le per and this Mmm despite earnest efforts mado to discover tho 'aaeeBafl causes and apply the remedies. Ho udds: saaal Were apprehension and punishment made ae certain ifl for this ndence us for petty crlmeein civil lire, none but Mmmm serious reasons woutd cmiee men to commit an act the lH reuk of ivblcn terminHteii in almost certain penal eer- vitnde. As It is, tho chances or punishment are alto- bbbbbbbI gether too few, 1 repeat my former recommendation riaaaBBaal for an llicreaee in Hie reward offered for the apprelieu- 'H sluii of drsertere.

and a rtiange In the law which will en -asmaaaal able at least'ull tivil onlcers of the tlovernment. Statee. mmW and Territories to arrest and confine this class ot or mmj renders, lo remove all roal cauee or discontent, shorten Mmmm the first term of enlistment 10 two or three jears, and 'Mmmm Institute some eystem which men In emergency may taVaTeaaan sever their connection with the eervli'v without ill- ttaTaTssI honor to ihemeelvcs and Hlth Justice tn theilovern. ment It might be well tn improve the ration lucreaee. al or at least give It more variety though I believe, tn the uisin.

that our soldlereare a-ell ted, nnd thst no serious aTaTaTaTi discontent arlsee from Insufficiency or poorness ot food. Gen. Howard joins Gon. Crook In recom- 'JaBaaBaai mending that tho Infantry arm of tho service lmm letcorgiinl7cd by giving Iho regiments three 1Mmm battalions of lour companies each. He recom- mends nlso that tha present rifle for Infantry IH nnd t-avalry be oxebauged for a magazine gun.

Tito iironosed roomanlTiatlon of the artillery 'aBaaaal branch of Iho army as special corps, Gon. 'mm Howard huvh. nrosentH fntnl obioctionn. nn lc isaaaaaaaal would aggravnto tho already abnormal con- dltlonof our military admlnlxtratlon, und onlv teaaaaaaaal add tinother bureau to tbo War Department 'eBaaaaaal and transfer the artillery, llko the elair. from WM tho command of tho general offlcors of tbe "mmy army to that of a stuff ofllcerin Washington." iH For small arm practice, Gen.

Howard reports It will he necossary to secure rango neir New Mmmmt York city, nnd be roconimond th nurt-hnse of Olio on Tishor's Inliind, Increased raellltlo- for I'aaeeeeeeeBi tirtillery tiring with beavyguns liavo alreiidy been arranged. Gen. Howard ronows his 'aaBaaaaaal recommemtniion that a graduated codo ot punishments for tho guldanco ot courts mnr- 'H tlal be otahllshed: tbat the retired list been- lurged by reducing the limit of pre- requisite to eligibility from thirty to twontv- MWl live years: that tbo Anaeho Indian prisoners at Mount Vernon barracks, nonr JInbllo. he iseeeeaaeafl transferrotl to the mountain lands nt North JWmU Carolina. Alabama.

orTonnosnoe: that com i mmmml pany cooks bo emnloied. and tbo soldiers ra- 1 jH tions bottored; tbnt post canteens be ex emptedfrom tho operation of tho revenue laws, Mwm so far as payment of a llcenso Is concerned: i-H that the puyof muslolnns be Increased, or that ,1 obstacles In ibe way of regimental bandB ob- Mmmm talnlng engagements to play outside be re- moved: thnt nn additional inspector be as- 'il signed to tho division ot tbo Atlantic. Muwmm POUND A OP a OLD. 9 Then He Celebrated Mo Heavily that Ha iH llled Without Telling; Where It Waa. eaeeeeBaal Panama, Oct.

24. A letter from the In- Hl torior Is published In tho Arequlpa papsrs mmm which contains tbe following: jH "An Angentlne has dlsoovered a gold quarts Jl lode at Sandla, In tho Aporonm district, from ll Which ho Chipped Off pieces With a Oblsol in 'isaaaaaaaal which the gold and quartr. nre blended. Wo aaBaaaaaal have soon a specimen which weighs thirty-two iH ounces which was thus cut out. Tho discoverer -H oninndlng the lodo went to a village where bo celebrated bis discovery so heavily tbat he died 'aaeBneaeaaei without stating where tbo lodn was situated.

liH The Governor of the 1'hara district baa taken iH charge ot tho pioces ot gold and quartz, and a aaBaaaaaal cpmpnny of prospectors is about to leave for 'MmM tbe region where tho pioneer said the vein JasaBaBaeeBB1 was located." Ufffmm George II, Germain Hlaslac 'aBBasBaBaaal Georgo II. Germain, who, with his brollior, 'mWmk W. n. Germain, tbo business raanagor ot the I y'iffrafriiAVtcg, opened a road house In Flunh- mmmm Ing, dlBappeurod about two weeks ago and has Mmmm not boen heard of slnco. He waaugentfor 1 Boyers's trausportiitlnn line, whleh rau freight iH boats botvv eon Mushing nnd Now York.

After his dlsapuearanco checks amounting to several I hundrod dollars, which he had paid to Boyer mMmmW A Co. in settrement of freight collected by him, aBasBaBBaal were protested. He wan for many years a book- mmm keeper in the lourtb National Bank in this aBaanaaaaaaal disappeared from there two rears ago. ataaaaaaaaal and he was found in Chicago, lis ttu uniblt eaaaaaaataaal to tU ho tr lit set tbetf. tM I 1 ''rv" 'AjdmTmmt.