The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE K3W YORK HUES. THURSDAY. L'OVEIBER 8. 1C00. rnsi I7CIP nis cage Jmes WcUushlln's Colt Ridden Out Took tha Handicap." Sia FLORIAfi'S PURSE Judfl Matden, mOilty Wara pthar Wlnnrt the Aqueduct Traclv Tb attendance at'th Aqueduct rea trac lresterday wu mad up mostly el lae regular racegoers.

wU-backd horses von most of Iht races, lha crowd seamed te be thoreugnly satisfied. Th ehls STcnt of Jth day was lha fourth race, bandlcsp. at on mils and a iljteeuth, fur which Bella of Troy, carrying III pounds. Us actual top weight urtd favorite, with First "Whip tha neat choice. Th lightweight, Marlbert, first way, raced out in' front for about Seven furlon.

wltb Compensation second and rint Whip third to th turn into lha trtjeieb. First Whip then moving forward and uklnc tb lead at the last furlong pole. In th final; furlong the race belonged lo. any on, First Whip drawing ut la the last sixteenth and winning, ridden est by a half length from Alstke, Who closed vith a rush at tha and. -and beat Martbeft a neck for th place.

McAddl. with tha top weight, was favor-It In a Md of seven for th second rat. bandloap, at fiv and a halt furlong, for iwo-ycar-olds, but Isla, a well-backed Jumped out ot th crowd at th tart, and. with tb most speed, galloped in front all the way, winning- easily by a length halt from MeAddie. who had be rMden out to beat Glad Ban tor sec-end ulsce.

The third rac, on mil and seventy vara. sailing, brought out tiln wHh PrestidigtUtor th favorite and Bir Klotltn itecond ehote. Olea went to th front tni Mng for shout seven furlongs. Sir Horlsn third, until they were turned into the straicht for the run home, then moving: lot-ward, followed by Prestidigitator. Whll (He stopped.

In the last furlong SIP it ail mm vir. siid won well lit band by a length end a half from retldigitntor, Oleu. four lengths away. rinlPhin- third. The Golden Wine post fvorit for the fifth mo, closed at the end en th second choice.

Maiden, but never quite got up, Maiden winning, rid-. out by a half length, with The Golden Frtr.ee second, clear ot Queen Carnival, third. THE BVMMAWta. STRAT RACE. For four-year-olds and P-ward.

noh-wlniMrs In 1800. that had started two er owe tiroes. selling lltrtrar, five end a half forton-P. J. OUoms Jud-re Tarrtn.

by Ixwd Ilartlnirtan-Ksrle. years, 11 pound. tR. Williams. to 1 end to Id, Won easily by a length: K.

M. Taylor1 BUrneysteo. ch. 8, J.1 iUiaw. to I aad Jt te ft.

second by eft from O. W. Nixon's Dy. b. sired.

108. (Miles.) 1.1 to 1 and a to third. OnteaL Harry Rm4. Disturber, -lint-tern, Hiss Mitchell, Impartial. 6pttrs and Ellen H.

also ran. BECOND RACE. Handles), for tWe-year-oWs. five and a halt furlong. Sulllvas Harry's Tnlau hjr Tammanylila, en.

IW pounds, Mit-hH.) a to 1 sad I 1, won easily by Irnrth end a half: John J. 124, (H. Wllltama.) to and aocond br a bait Unt'th from 3. C. IfeOlHs aiai Run.

b. 10s. (Bhnw.) a te 1 and I third. 4-fc The Rhymer, Tftnlaa. Annie Thompson, and Bnark also ran.

THIRD RAdC-eMiing, for three-year-olda snd vrarard; oot nlle and seventy yard. Frank Regan's fair Florian, by t. Flortan-Proepeiity. ek. 4 rnrt, 10T pounde, IMItehell.) 3 to i and avail, won raally by a lancth and a naif; T.

Monaban'e Tittdlc1tator, b. ft, 10S, O'Connor.) 11 to ana 4 to 0, aond by tour l)gtha from Fred BoHew'e OIaw br. S. (J. Black.) to 1 and te t.

third. Tltrm Protua, Oliver Mae. Lancewood. Dan Cupid. and Tha Chanibariala also ran.

FOURTH RACE. Handicap, for all aveien fill and sixteenth. James McLaughlin's First ttufca ot br. 8 Jsars, no pounds, Purn, 8 to 1 and even. out bythrv-.

pert of roorth; XV. C. DaljPa AJalV, riUes.15 tt and to 1, aeoond by- a awk from H. rltmclil's Muilxrt. b.

9(. iJ. Black. to I aad i to third. Ttm-I 8-8.

Her-bsrt, Rit of Trof, Compensation, aad Sean Onnonde also ran. FIFTH foe tero-yesr-olds. six furlonira. 4. A.

Mackry's Maiden, by Lines atae lint-tvre, b. MT pounds, (O'Connor,) 11 i and a te a. Won rlddan out by a half tength; i. Holland The Ooldan Prince, ch. 110.

IT. Burns.) 7 to ft snd 1 to Seeond by a lantb sad Salt from R. J. Hlnar'a Oueen Carnival, b. S3.

(Prrrmas.) IT to and te 6, third. Tims 1.18 2-1. EdgYfleld. TUa. Zxwna, Vbrr.

snd sUogreM lao ran. arXTH for two-yscr-Alda, six UTlonra. It T. Orirfln's Animosity, by Star Ruby-JUrrooBV 11., eh. 104 pounds, T.

Burns.) I to snd to 1 won easily by two baiha O. dohnson's PMorich, 00, tU. TbomiMraa.) It to 1 and a to 1. -ond by- ttsob from J.tL. Holland's Torkshire Boy, br.

c. IWH Orarlette. Coll ear. The Brother, Oinkl. aad Ooldaa Hoy also ran.

,1 Tha Card tor To-day. FIRST RACE. For msldMis, three years old; furlonga Prlnoe Richard snd Mordelmot lot Soun.ls each; Oaeaola, Frank Webb. Trtston Rell. FatallaL Charamlad, Lasa, Cepbalaela, Oraole and fuels Josh, lu much; Uaaie Re-ffwit, T.

8KCnVD RACK. For tw-yaroMa five and a half furlongs Brandy "mash, 114 pounds; Lambkin. Ill; Timothy Foley. Roehampton. Automaton.

Adrocator, an Ordarar. lo sack i DflHtnnM rwtu. and Wooltathertr. 104 each. THTRt) RACK.

For three-year-olds and p-War4; en mil and a alxtvanth. Klnntttlnlc, 111 Udt TVnxton. 10T: Oolando. lo: Heaper aad Btllt of Orleans. 101.

rouRTn RACE. -For all ats one mil and a oarr, intrusive an CompensaUota. 120 pounds ach: Imp an1 Tension. 133 aach; Balcraae and Mcaleakln. 11T each.

riFTH fflllee two years eld, five lf tarlongs. Ondurl. 1 19 pounds; Pleaa- Katherlna, 118 each; Gracious, rtwworth. and HeWn 10T: Zsnnlds. Relna, tothiu'.

Kimble, Novelty, and Itlnce-toa Ulrt, loi each. eTTH RACE Cm mil and seventy yards, far-oids and upward, non-wlnnera tn seventy yards. Island Prlnea. bounnaj Elsie Skip, fod; Trocha and Kirk-wewl, la aachi Clr and Take and Ceylon. ST Sutiy US!" VKUamX Wi Maple, at, end Reanlta at r.t..

tolCAOQ, Nov, t. Five and half furlonirs Cora Ooats, 10 pounds. (Coohraae.) 1: Red Bia li.l tnM iwaiava. mo, lima i ja six Jtes-l)alsy 0.. 7.

(Beaton.) CandUWack. Mael Mars, at. 8. Time 1:1 -IS. 61a ena-Rosa OtaK 103.

R. Narvaea.) tj Saka wsear. 10s. Crowala Aadaraon, 103. 5, Tim l-ts iwrnif, svnvy ssosx.

se0 ir Algafeta, tl Bly. J14. 8. Tlmi and a half Knight Bannat. M.

VtorWsr. 11, 8) ThaX'nkaown, lot. i'S7. Sevan furlonc ienckart, liio. II "obt.

WaddalL 100. Lady a. Mil. and a six- Vcm- ar. tCocbran.) 1 Bea x-4.

-t Crscr'NATI, Nov. rman.) ij I'hlara, 10O, 2: Osnton. 1:. On toll. Albert F.

Iawy, i 2" Is Taacaroaa. 118. Mernaado, Time Mile and sevasty yards. Md 8enl. ill, Wlnkfleld.) Kberhart, Tlme-f :4.

Mil. 10,. Dupse.) It W. U. Welch, Knbur.

l.a. 8. Seven furl rArxnkn- (KnlshO It Fd Adack. 5' 108, 8. Tim 1814.

Mile. SPEEDWAY SPORT GOOD. onar Bright Bait Mallacca In a Series af Thraa' Bruahaa. Thera waa Urge and representatlv rstharlng of New Tork road driver and their fast trotting and pacing stock on the 'Peedway yesterday afternoon, femshes humerous and weU contested, both nnper and lower stretches being la aatant us. Com oe th driver prefer lower stretch between Hlgb Bridg and the macadam, claiming that th distanc between the tw points, which 1 'wnewhat over a quarter ot.a mile, ta Plenty long enough for ordinary brushes, that th footing Is better, while other vor th upper stretch between Dyckman treet and Washington, which Is about a mile, but admit that tha footing is tter at th south end.

TesterdsT afternoon th best brushing Ja oyer th lower stretch, and imonr the JJe tntereatina; contests Was a aerie ot beau between th spotted (tiding Mallacrs, 2:1 driven by Nathan Rtraus. and oL i. CockerDl, driving th famous little mar Honor Bright. Th first beat proved to be a pretty brush from start to finish. Both horses grot In good form.

Honor Bright havlna; a trifle the better of It. but she only held the advantage for a short distance when si ellacca was on eves term with her and setting a para that wa bard to follow. Near luff th finish, when tber was not a head's length between the two animals, both mad a spurt about th same time, th finish being a furious one, with Mallae-c about a bead in th lead. A more even start was secured In the second beat, and for halt th distanc down th stretch first on bora led and then the othes. Drawing to a finish, Wallace gained a slight lead, but wss unable to hold it.

as Honor Bright made a spurt that landed her a head in front of her opponent Just as th finish post waa psssed. The spectators evinced much interest in the final beat, and after the pair bad' been Jogged back to th start they were turned to a very fair start. Mallacra held the lead for tbs first eighth of a mile apparently without much exertion, but CoL Cockerill showed his good horsemanship by reserv-Ing bis mare's speed and letting his opponent set th pace. When within a coup! of hundred yards of th finish Honor Bright, on being touched with th whip, showed a wonderrul burst of speed and cam upon Mallacca with a rush. Before th geiOing could increase th pace Honor Bright was a length in the lead, which distance waa held to the finish.

t. I Reld. driving- Madison Chief. had a very lively tilt With Maggie Nelson, driven by gergt. Smith.

Madison Chief made no attempt to set th pace until after the half mark had been passed, when he took the lead and won out by several iena-ths, Rosali Hill, driven by M. Jarvts. did some fast work, and won several brushes. J. W.

Cornish won out behind David SrOtW. but did not start him up on account of bis recent sickness. Charles Weiland was one of the principal factors in th port, and drove his big brown gelding Zarco, 2:1214. by Artillery. In several events.

It is not probable that the New York Road Drivers Association will arrang- any more Tuesday and Friday afternoon friendly brushes between owners this season as the election day brushes were somewhat of a failure, owing to the fact that many of th horses entered in the brushes did not put in an appearance, and thereby spoiled several of what promised to tb best events. AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEYS. Farguaon Defeated Preaby at Knleker-V, bockar Athletic Club Tabiaa Oafaated. D. Ferguson defeated Edwin Preshy last night tn the opening: game of the class billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club which Will be conducted during this and next week preliminary to the National class tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union.

Ferguson played brilliantly during the latter half of th game, some of his bank shots calling forth the applause of tb spectators. He made hi last 104 points in thirteen innings, an average of a His highest run. 27 points, wan made in the final inning. Th scores follow, a 14-tnch balk line being used, and the anchor nurse alloweO: Ferauson 4SIOft04T0l 19080111 02 al110S8t010SS10IS38S10 2S2 14 27. Total, 30: average, 4.29.

Preaby 2 0 10 14 80000278082780 1 04008003780 16 020091713 15 2T3QS0-8134a08040a0840ia4 10 8 8. Total. 247; averaae. 3.67. H.

W. White win play Edwin iPresby tonight. 1 A. Servatlus defeated Florian Tobias last night in the sixteenth game of the nmaiour scraicn oiuiara tournament now in progress under the sanction of the Ama- ir-ur Aiiueiic union at tne metropolitan Billiard Academy. 127 Columbus Avenue.

Tobias's defeat last night was the first be has received during the tournament, and it leaves three of the contestants tied for first place. Servatius. Tobias, and Edwin Presby bave each played five games, and have each won four. The scores of last night's game follow, a fourteen-inch bslkltne being used: Berrattns 0111 1888128 12 21 10 11 lit 10 4312808 4180 12 5302084254. Total.

250. Avar-age. 4 18-58. Tobias 0 1 1 11 0 A 5 IS 4 11 151010212 fl IB lODlO 11 00I71108S 10 0OO0S01 1 1 1 8 14 8 1 7. Total, 213.

Averare, 3 89-U. Dr. O. Douglas will play I A. Servatlus to-night.

COLUMBIA'S SAILING PLANS. C. Oliver laelin Will Manage the Old Boat in tha Trial Racea. Oliver Iselin will manage the old defender Columbia In th trial races next Eummer with the new yacht now being built at the Herreshoff shops in Bristol. It- to defend th America's Cup against 8lr Thomas Llpton's challenge.

News of inia oeiinue oetermmation or Mr. Iselin was obtained yesterduy from a yachtsman Who is in close touch wtth nUns now tn. der way for the defense of the cup. It means that the delay in the selection cf a manager for the new boat, which is generally understood to have been in a large measure due to th hop that Mr. Iselin mignt do inauced to accept the responsibility, will nrobablv now mm to an ml K.

A. Wlllard is regarded among yachtsmen as tnottt likely to be chosen to manage ir new aeienaer. The syndicate that will defray the pens of building and maintalnta th now defender will probably made up of five prominent memoers or tne rsiew xorK Yacht ClUb. Ex-Commodore J. Plernont Unrnn and Vice Commodore August Belmont will be two of these.

W. K. Vanderbilt, E. D. Morgan, and Cornelius Vanderbilt are generally believed to the remaining members of the syndicate.

No information as to the plans for the defense of the cup has yet ocen oxnciauy given out. Steam Yacht Chang Hand. Harrison B. Moore of th New Tork Tacht Club has sold hla swift steam yacht Marietta to R. T.

Walnwrlght of Phliadel phla, who was elected to membership in the New Tork Tacht Club at its recent general meeting. It was also reported that Mr. Moore has purchased th British-built steam yacht Zara to replace the Marietta. Both the Zara and the Marietta are at pres ent out oi commission. Isaac E.

Emerson of Baltimore, a mem ber of the New Tork Tacht Club, has sold his steam yacht Nydia to F. J. Llsmtn of this city ana nas purcnasea Mrs. A. S.

Van YVickle's steam yacht Marjorie. Both yschts are now out of commission and bertbed ror tne winter at south Brooklyn. New Class Yachts Discussed. Twenty or mora yachtsmen Interested In th proposal of the Larcbmont Tacht Club to establish a special one-design class ot cabin twenty-flve-footers gathered at th Tachtamen'a Club. In West Fortv-thlrd 6treet.

last night to examln the drawtng and specifications of th new boats and to bear from Chairman John F. Lovetoy of th Regatta Commute of the Larchmnnf Tacht Clubs plans for th racing of tb rlaas next season. No definite action toward the building of the fleet waa taken last night, but it is expected that at least a dozen of the new craft will shortly be ordered from Messrs. Gardner A Cox. their designers.

1 a Shooting at Intaratata Park. The first ot a series twenty-fly llv bird handicap shoot, to be known a th Interstate Handicap and to shot on th first Wednesday of each month during th trap shooting season. Waa decided at the Interstate Park traps yesterday and was won by 8. M. Van Allen, who killed twenty-five straight.

A ten-bird handicap, also won by Van Allen, and a match for fifty birds, won by N. Lincoln, wer aiao snot. iu score Intaratata Park Handicap, tw-mty-flra birds; 810 ntranr: fclrds extra. s. XI.

Van Allen, 30 rrus. a. w. noriiii, Lr. Kay, 2 yards.) 20; C.

N. Uncoln. i2S vards.) 20; f29 yards.) 17. SnecJa! Handicap Shoot: 10 lira fatrda- tin en. trance.

M. Van Allen. (30 yards.) 10; J. W. Hopkins.

OO yarns.) Dr. Kav. 128 ma. C. N.

Uncoln. (28 yards.) Rsmato," Qg yards.) I. Match, SO Birds, at Twenty-el-rM Tarda roe 158 a aid, N. Unco la. 40; -pg." 83.

Orange County Heunda Out. StxcMto Thi A'w Ymrk Tisw GOSHEN. N. Nov. 7.

The Orang County hounds wer favord by superb hunting weather for their semi-weekly cross-country run this afternoon, bnt for all that a comparatively small field took th trail. The course ted from tb villa In a southwesterly direction toward the Warwick town line. It covered about nln mile. But three members followed th hunt from start to finish. They wer Pierr Fcnelon Collier, mounted on hi famous hunter Th Lamb; Frank Gray GrUwold vil M.

II iiHJlin.il, muv, Kvuvy Kathleen. The course wa crossed by aa unusually large number of xences and run-air-8 streams. Th lumps wer atifi and a rau or two wer oroasn. NT WON EASILY. Rutgarav Thoudh Decisively Beaten, Put Up Good Gam Against Cadets.

5tvis? ff Are Far T'mtu WEST POINT, N. Nov. 7. In a hard- fought football gsim on th parade ground this afternoon. Rutgers traocumbed to tb superior ootbalB tactics of the cadets.

Tbo score, 23 to 0. bowed bow one-sided the play waa. Fro mi th beginning West Point had the tipper kiand. and it was only a question of boH larr a score tn soiaier wanted to nil up, Tb soldier mad tnre a goal from th field. touco-aowna and iint-up: Wcat Paint.

PoslUoo. Ilntgera. Irft end Herbert "Poater FarnswerUi left Poland r'oyaffe. Eno irr uaau-d iht guard. lsht tackle Fateraoa Heirnaga.

klgrht er.d Morrta LJUrni. arter pack. tsaaa. ft half Hart Ritht half mill eaes oncn-or wtts Blanker. Farnswortn.

ooaia om U-tiA-dow-wi-rrnBW-M-J a Field feoae arnaworta. Beferee Ltent. Morrow. Umplra Ueub (JarU. XU4-k eapar Cadet Sterling.

COLUMBIA1 8 LIGHT PRACTICE. Substitutes Given Individual Coaching --No Injurlei from Princeton Carrie. Coach Banford! had th victorious Colum- bla football sqtiad but for practice on South Field yesterday afternoon, but only th lightest ot work, was Indulged In. Many memaers ot th 'Varsity team. Including Capt.

and Beardslev. Morley, Freeman. 8ykes, Hid toot don their football clothes, and will be given a day or two recuoerate from th effect of th Princeton gam. AH of th men that laved aa-ains th Tigers are stiff and Druised as a result of their exertions, but none received injuries of any consequence. This li more remarkable in view In th Tale and Princeton of the tmft that! games, wntch were only ten day apart.

tne rour stralnat an Colubbia backs were pitted of fifteen men play- aggqegat in tha asiriA positions on th opposing substitute were used by the Blue in the made fnue aiihafi back field, and Princeton substitutes utes behind the line-five men were on hand Nearly twenty ror practice ye Banford kent yesterday i afternoon, and Coach them out an hour and a nan. a large Of the time wa spent i sianals. and several in running I of the moat n-omising substitute were tHven Individual coacning in defensive play. i nese were MadKellar, Miar. uorneu.

-t yson. ana the lln candidates, and McCollom Town send. amoriie Datka, tjoinn, ana tne two th backn. Coffin has amorwr l-iftbtn tried only at tackles but Coach San ford Deiieves tnat ne can oe strong full back. He was developed into riven sneclal Instruction in drop kicking ana punung yenerday.

MORE HARVARD PLAYERS HURT. Sfttiel id The A'rw Ymk Timet. CAMBRIDGE! Nov. 7. Capt Daly of the Harvard 'Varsity eleven bad his knee injured lri practice to-day and wa carried off the The accident occurred in an attempted rush of the backs, near the end of the half.

Th result of an ex amination prov no serious Injury save a wrenched knee, which will keep Capt. Daly out of the gam 3 for several days at least and probably prevent his playing in the oiuwu (ime eaiuraay. Campbell, out for the first time since the Pennsylvania dame, was elan allirhtiv in jured In the head and retired, but will re cover Dy to-morrow. The remaining players who were tin the Pennsylvania game returned to-da-i, but their work was listless and half-hearted. In a practice game lasting twenty-jfive minutes, the 'Varsity was able to scre but once 00 the second eleven, and pMyed a alow, careless game VUB.U1.U.

A UIU.U1 BCVUfTU WO IOUCU' town. Signals were rften mixed, backa alnw tn starting, interference ragged, and even tha defense poor. ne second eleven was as the first was slothful. wide awake as SECRET PRACTICE AT YALE. Sptctal 14 Th Sew York Times.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7. Th ne- cessity for prdmpt measures to get th Tale team into shape to meet the Carlisle Indians here some change Bhturday produced a whole- 14 the spirit aad play ot the Varsity to-day For the first; time this season, secret practice waa held to-day. and will be con- tinued for the from now on. first part of the first half uiune cuss, xaie nall-wlth the tenm twlv mnA back or 'U3.

was with Rbode. Brown, put overhauling. McBride, Graves, and Capt. lea 111 lorougn a severe played to-day. and his exhibition was Jvetxpoor.

It is doubtful if he will be give games. 1 a cnanc in en or th big in tVi IrnM tn a Hale wss hurt tlce and was Carried from the field. His accident is a serious matter, as, without tie very weak behind the line Fincke was the star of th him Yale will on Saturday. playing and made a beautiful 60-yard run. dodging several college players for a touch- aown.

No Llnje-Up at Princeton. Specie! The New York Times. PRINCETON! N. Nov. T.

Tha ate despondency ci st over th undergraduate body by th del eats at the hands of Cornell and Columbia 1 ras not much in evidence at University Fie! 1 this afternoon. The team seemed In ei cellent spirits and went through the preliminary catching of punta ana tailing on tne ball with a vim and energy which characterized tb work of every Princeton tieam when drivon tn th li.t extremity. coach towards gave tha centre men n.t. L- I huud( in cuarging at in tr viuui bla game slowness In charging proved a vprv aerloua fault Ptlnn.tnn'. n-a v.

also shown aoTverv weak in tha last two 4 rn men were too mucb bruised and bat- terea 10 go into tne usual practice game, so this was orhitted. In its place, a half hour waa spent on formations and signal practice. The tnen were kept moving at a swift pace, ana notable Improvement was made a th lunbs and muscles' wer loos- ened up. Dana tH to At, Invl ana fiart were not per mi t- 1 wan. avxiKie was too serioksly hurt to permit much wortc at an.

uana ankle IUVTUU WJUUU naents forbade nis putting on a suit. Train- TI-. Li n.t 1 xwiauaun sent notn varsity and scrub teams on inn run arouna tne iiela i a close for the day' work. several times Football Games Indoors. The Tale-P-fincetn and Harvard -Tale football garnet scheduled for Nov.

IT and 24 respective! are to reproduced In this city while the game are In progress. and In such i manner that they should prov good substitutes for those unable to Kt to Princetoh and New Haven. Th big gridiron battlek will be reproduced by the Irwin ijcoreboaird. which will be situated In the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Theatre. The movements of th ball are shown on iu 1 lui as suae, ana an announcer telle the name m1.

rring the ball! and ot other move on th Gettysburg Eaay for Georgetown. Washington, Nov. 7. The Georgetown University football club easily defeated th College team to-day by Tb Visitors cnati thi Gettysburg a score of i (Pnn.) so n. only score in the StncAntft nelf whan Kw bard playing ihey secured a touch-down.

CorneiralCIaaa Track Contests. ITHACA, NJ Nov. T- The inter-class track contest Held at Percy Field this afternoon wa won by th das 1900, with a total of K9 poihta The freshmen wer sec- ond, with 44. and tb Junior took third place. The trkek was soggy, and for th greater part of tb contest rain wa falling.

Cycle Racer Elkea Injured, i': BROCKTONt Vasa Nov. T. Harry lke'a hard luck continues to follow b'-. but this afternoon ha succeeded In equal' ling the world' bicycle record for two mile and taking from on to fifteen second off th miles up to and Including th fourteenth mile. On tbe first lap after th fourteenth th chain of the motor broke and Elke wa thrown and Injured.

Tbe following table shows th claimed records of Stinson and tb Urn mad br Elkea: Mile. Kike. a3i- 8.. 4:18 4 8:44 3-8 Till 3-8: 8 S7i4 Mile. Elke.

Sanson's Record. 115 14:23 11. .15:63 14:0 17 IS. .18:43 4-8 ISKkStLa i a-l i.4aa a-a as a WEST PO I tlnaon's Record 1:22 8-5 3:51 l-O 4:1 8:4 1-S 7:13 2-a 8:4 LOCAL COWL! KG ALLEYS. Opening Games Rolled in Ufa Insur- nca League Tournament, Th opening game la th Lit Insurance) Lcagu tournament wer rolled last night Ehlers's alleys.

Manhattan. Four teams met la six game. core follow: 9-l-sItropoatoa Uf Insurasca Motlait. 162; Van Riper, 188: 6impn, 120; Kamtnerer, ISO: Newklrk. 18.

Total, 0. Prudential Life Insurance Company Plerson, J84s AaaUa. IM; Oraaa, 183; gebUf, U4 Oko-aatra, IfC Total. 7b9. MBBCOI4D Life Tmmrsj-co Ctrnirny Moffat 171; Van Riper.

194: giapaoa, JWV: Kajnmerer. 126: Nawktrk. 11. Total, 74. ataal Benefit Life Insur sac Company Rlvea, 15; Haskell Ml; Drabble, 143; Jaooboa.

170; Tbompeoo, ITT. Total. THIRD OAMK MetropolltaB--Uoffatt, 135; Van HI oar. 15S: Slmpana. ug; iCajnmere'.

Newklrk, 188. Total. 703? FideUty and Casualty Ca-npan-Farriea, 113; 14TTotaL4Tie.Her0n' BnU Y1- FCCRTH GAMK. Fidelity and Casualty Com. Pny Ferrla.

171; Bracken. 17; Heron. 12S; Banta. S04t Tartan, is. ToUL sea.

Prudential 1.1 fe Insuraaoe Companr-fle-MB, 1ST: Austla, 133; Oreea, 191 168; Olo-saa. WTrrotai, fcXi. FIFTH Ufetnsoraace Com. M-r-ri-tsa, 165; AusUn. 108; Ureao, 1, Bchirf.

17; Atomga, lao, Total. Sod, Mutual Bneflt Life Inauraac Company rteevea, 1U; Haskell, 154; braille. 140; Jaeobua, 183: Thompson. 155. Total.

785. SIXTH aad Catmalty Corn-pany Ferris, 158; Bracken, 71 Heron, 145; Banta, 138; Varlan, 133. Totai-743. Mutal Benefit Life Insuranos Company Reeves, 223; Haskell, 141: Drabble, 124: Jacobus. JT: Tbompsoo, IS.

Total-Baa. Th' East Kew Tork, Pin Knights, and AmerBfort bowlers all broka even In the Greater New Tork tournament on Thutn Shier' alleys last night, each winning one gam and losing one. Tb score: FIRST GAMS. East Now Tork Cowling Clafe A. Kiefcr, 16; W.

Moore. 193; G. Koors. 1V; Meht, 219: C. Kleter.

223. Total. 8i Pin Knlfjhts BowUng Club Fries. 183; Miller. 814; Fink.

154; Good. 1M; Welsh, 13U. Total, 822. SECOND GAME. Amersfort Bowling Club Bennett.

105; 8. Remren. 13T: Rider. 181: Buck, US; C. Remsen.

S. Total. 68S. Pin Knights' Bowling Club Fries, 148; Miller. I'm; Flak.

1S2; Good. 181; Welsh. 204. Total. THIRD GAME.

East New Tork Bowling Club A. Kiefcr, 176; W. Moore. 1S7; O. Moore.

128: Meht. 184; C. Ktefer. 187. Total.

868. Amersfort Bowling Club Bennett, 190: B. Remsen. 104; Rider, 173; Buck, Remsen. lttO.

Total. eiJd. Bushwick Council won two more games tn the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament last night, defeating Gramercy and Adirondack. Council. Tbe scores: FIRST GAME.

Gramercy Council Christ-nan, 120; Harper. 126; Andrews. 174; Bodensteln, ItM: Thompson, 162. Total 751. Bushwick Council Corrltran, 128; Rltterboff.

163; Una. J14; Bcharfenbcrg. 133; Baker. 171. Tfrtal ao.

6ECOKD GAME. Gramercy Council Boden-Stain. l'! Cbiratmaa, 152: Fegbersl, 13; Moore, UMl; Thontoson. 164. Total.

740. Adirondack Council. Hesser. 138: Campbell, 132; Meyer, 107; Cummlnca, 188; Tbnine. 171.

Total, 781. THIRD GAME. Bushwick Council Corrltran. 183; Ridderhoff. 164: Uni, 10; tkOiarfenberg.

142; Baker. 172. Total. 80 1. Adirondack Council Hesser, 140; Campbell, 146; Meyer, 148; Cummlnca, 170; Thrana, 160.

Total. 778. In the Harlem League tournament on Thum Kahlsdorrs Harlem Palace Alleys last night the Morris Club bowlers defeated the Phoenix and Colonial teams. The scores: FIRST GAME. Morris Club McDonald, 204; Hartrirson, 164: O'Neill.

204; Schwaker, 100; Tompson. 162. Total. 884. Colonial Bowline Club Bell.

112; Ruhe, 184; Bchaefer, 167; Brantlgan, 158; VotoL 132. TotaL 754. PKCOND GAME. Colonial Bowling Club Bell, 127; Ruhe, ISO; Schaefer, 12M; Brantlgan, 100; Voeei. 174.

Total, 77o. Phoenix Bowling Club Moynahan. 210; McLean. 180; Lawrence, 162; Gross, 160; Church. 157.

Total. THIRD GAME. Phoenix Bowling Club-Moy-rahan. 1G3; MacLean. 181; Lawrence, 204; Gross.

17: Church. 155. Total. 879. Morris Club McDonald, 172; Hat-t-dgsoa.

145; O'Neill. 166; Schwaker. 177; Thompson, 17. Total, 836. The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen won two more games in the Columbia tournament on Scbluslng'a Columbia alleys last night, defeating the Wang and Bank Clerkar teams.

The scores: FIRST GAMS. Wane Bowling Club N. stein. 127: Plnorer. 156; Tobias, 142; -Cohn.

137; A. Bllversteln, 166. Total. 728. Royal Arcanum Wheelmen Detleff.

181; Cook, 136; Crum, 142; Kitcbelt, 1S8; Caatrelt, 178. Total. S20. SECOND GAME. Wang Bowling Club N.

811-berstela, 155; Pinover, 147; Tobias. 123; Cohn. 1711; A. Biioerstein. 175.

Total. 12. Bank Clerks' Bowline Club. Milea, 153: Grant. 200; Mcintosh, 101; Hartxel.

173; Booth. 156. Total. 848. THIRD GAME.

Bank Clerks' Bowling Club-Miles, 158; Grant; 153; Hill. 133; Hartsel, 172; Booth, 150. Total. T67. Royal Arcanum Wheelmen Detleff.

170; thin-can, 131; Cram, 163; Kitcbelt, 181; Caatrell, 148. Total, 802. The Bedford bowlers won two matches In the Long Island League tournament on the Elephant Club alleys last night, defeating tbe Atlantic and Relneck teams. The scores: FIRST GATiTE. Atlantic Bowling CI lib Doersacl), 180; Laos.

180; Hetnmlnger. 136; Gua-derma n. 173: Lanseaber. 182. Total.

$51. Bedford Bowling Club Lotteries. 187: Page, 121; Markweu, 176; Landmaan, 177; BuUer, All. Total. W2.

SECOND Bowling Clnb Meyer. 1S4; Wlchern. 170; Mahlan. 177; Wul-parq. 191; Kruae, 162.

Total. AUantto Bowling Club tXwrsaca. 1S3; Laux, 167; Hemmlnirer, 159; Gundeman. 188; Lanzen-bers. 191.

TotaC 788. THIRD GAME. Relneck Bowl In ir Club Meyer. 145; Wlchern, 193; Mahlan, 1M; Wulpern, 1T1; Krase, 182. Total.

86. Ttedford Bowline; Club Latteries, 172: Pare, 210; Markwell, 170; Land-nann, 198; BuUer, SO. Total, 959. The Corinthian bowlers won two of their three matches with the team of Our Council of -the Royal Arcanum tn the National tournament on Starr's alleys last night. Tbe scores: CORINTHIAN.

1 OTTR COCNCIL. Names. 1st. 2d. 8d.

I Names. 1st. 2d. 8L B. 171 1-I9 184 Keasler ...172 183 177 Clinch ....203 167 X.

iSchroeder ..144 218 188 Volllnt-er IHO iWrsege ....158 147 151 Holden ....160 189 103: Dent Ittf 200 193 Bchaefer ..217 163 124jRitter .....179 ItM 1M 163 124 I 828 Vu I Total. ...939 841 912 861 AUTOMOBILES ON SHOW. A Military Motor Cycle Attracted Much Attention Among Other Exhiblta. Society again smiled upon the Automobile Show In the Madison Square Garden last night. Not only was there an excellent at tendance, but many fashionable folk were observed in the boxes watching the endless procession ot swift moving vehicles or In th arena listening to th explanation of tne exhibitors as tney lecturea on tn su nerior merit of their resoective wares.

Among the well-known people present during tne arternoon or evening were xur. and Mrs. Edward McVickar, Mr. and Mrs, li. B.

Durvea. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mr. and Mrs.

II. Mortimer Brooks. Mis Gladys Woodbury Kane. Frederick Oeb-hard. LorUlard Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs, Hamilton cary, AJDert u. xtostwicK, a. Gordon Norrie. Mr. and Mra Alfred de Cor dova, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clement Moor. An Incident of the afternoon wa the ar rival of a military motor-cycle carrying four National Guardsmen, with their rifles and equipment, including 1.0U0 rounds of ammunition apiece, shelter tents, blankets, cooking kits, and Intrenching tools. The vehicle made th run from Tarrytown, thir- tv-Ane. miles, in tn in lit ML.

It la ateam- propelled, 12 horse power and weighs pounds. It Joined in the procession about the arena and attracted great deal of attention, Ther were no special contest of any kind last night, and in consequence a much larger proportion than usual of tha spectators was able to try a rid In tb vehicle which took tLeh fancy. Ail th car riage were well patronised, except the delivery wagons and th small two or three-wheeled varietiea of artificially propelled vehicles. Several visit to th show are necessary for th average visitor to obtain ven an approximate Idea of the extent and variety of th many device shown, nartlcu- larlv those of auxiliary us. An Ingenious appils-ition of tbe coin in tne slot" toe 1 show in an electrant which I de signer) supply electricity as a hydrant aupDiata water, alter tn necessary com is deposited, of course.

it is an iron aiiair aooui a 100c square and four feet hlarh. The chaffeur insert a plug, which be must carry with him. and establishes connection wun pattenes. Tbe contact allows a door to open, in which Is the alot and a switch. Upon depositing a quarter in tn slot ana aniiting tn lever enough electricity to propel an ordinary electric vehicle a distanc of twenty-five mile la obtained, It is expected that the automatic device will be installed In suburban village and place on th main line off travel between Important point where an electric vehicle might otherwise become stalled for lack of power.

The power of th electrant of cours la derived irom a qynamo. Columbia's indoor Athletic Meet Manager Dana? of th Colombia; Uni versity track team announce that an In door athletlo meeting win be held In th i Eignta. Regiment Armory, xtixtaty-worui Btreet and Park Avenue, on Deo. Tb closed events will as follows: K)-yard run. JltLnnt 1 fj-o.

0-yard hardies, SJu-yard hurdles, nut- tneiraiu snoc running niga Wlm "JMPol "'an- Th open e-renta will run, uaaaicap; naix-mii run, novice; one-mU run. handicap. A mil Inter-regimental relay race will also run vuurv an swceiTeo. BI LLET (POOL CL A meetfaar was beM Holland Hons, In this city, by repre-enUtlve of steel companies for finally perfecting th proposed billet, pool, which has been under consideration foe the neat month. Two meeting bad alreade been lh at th Holland Houa last week no definite action waa taken becau th election wa only a few day The Pf tt, 1 tt iV 7, prr ni yesieraay Wf CV.M-, Bcliwab, PresHlent of the Car- CKP1T: Willis ll King.

ln airmen rf Jn a. n( F- R- Hirech of the Pittsburg district AT the AiaI. IS I a company. wlU Included are c. oieei vompeny, tb Federal bteel Companj-, the Cambria Steel Com-nanv.

tn. Dnii. r- anil umpanr. th Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and ev- Cral asTri Jl I IAS1 ivtntanta W. v.

ir- a. i aa vucy vrraiw A IBS th Prtc of steel bll- izzZi rvjrr.ivjs'i xo meeting of th beam pool Is also Ukely be held VnA.iv k-. u.iu.j Tbs parties to the beam pool are the Pen-coyd Iron Company, Jones a LaughUna, Limited; Carnegie Steel Company, Penn- ,7 rassaio noiung Mills Company, and Cambria Steel Com-panv. At a meeUng tw months ago th Prices on structural ate4 from 1 U4a a at a i-v --v 4WA.a-v a-r pwunof, in aetnana iAM nen nt at lrntila eevrl th le l. that a portion ot th old price may be re- a a -c-Uae Tha l-srii.

An nM-tmeattt sM -m-t. a W. by owner of the Mahoning and She- urnacca si a meeting to be held at Cleveland to-morrow. Furnace refuse to sell beyond Jan. 1 and the uew price proioea 1 11 3 per ton.

AT THE HOTEL. 8. WlT.nfinB.ltTfinl a rt dence: W. McCormtck, Chlcaso; J. N.

Stover. w. u. wwi7 aaaryouia. "Clkins.

West Virginia. CAMBRIDOK. Senator Q. Peabody Watmors, Rhoda Island. 1MPRRIAL rerdlnand Kmerson, Boston: J.

Plrkhunt 1 te n. ton, Waterbury, Conn. riFTH A VE.VCE Robert E. Sheldon, Columbus, Ohio; G. W.

FalrchUd, Oneonta. ALBEMARLE. Robert Oxnard, Saa Francisco. HOFFMAN. W.

8, Barnes. Lex) net on, Ky. HrTUtAT RT1.I. TH. II.

a.t ex-Mayor J. 11. Man Albany. PARK A. B.

Cornell. Ithaca GRAND. Adit. Cm. Si.

TTnffman. VI- mira. GIL8ET. E. 31.

Kennedy. Johnstown, N. T. VICTORI A. Ttlllrik 0m IT rkamiSii.

Cnrt- land. SAVOT. Charles Stern, Rochester. BUCKINGHAM. H.

H. Chandler, Chicago. UAimiTTlM lh Ullt rt.v.. Lu Judson, Rochester. ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Representatives of Out-of-Town Firma Now in the City. Houston A Henderson. Boston, E. Hender- on, ureas -cooas; noiei uannattan. Merkea, John, Cleveland.

Ohio; dry goods; Hotel Normandle Wesson. IL It Indlanapoll. F. W. jaucneii, riDDons; Broaaway; Holal Nor-macdle.

White. R. Boston. A. L.

Berry. unarm; sou unmnw street; Hotel Yendome. 6chenck, Letanon. dry goods and notions; Hoffman Hovse. Williams-Echols Dry Goods Company, Fort Bmiin, j.

t. wiuianis, notions an fancy roods: 85 Worth Street: Hoffman House. Wanamaker. John, Philadelphia. G.

H. iirwrn-r. unena ana nandKereJilers; Broadway aad Tenth Utreet: Hotftiun Hone. Butsler Brothers. Baltimore, A.

G. Huts- iar, nosiery and (lovea; Miss Goldsmith, millinery: 45 Mercer Btreet: Grand Hotel. Wiles. H. a Dayton.

Ohio; IL N. Wiles, ary ni; unaa rioiei. Rathbun a TJtlca, N. T. W.

C. Rathbun, isoea ana emoroiaenes; oe wortn Btreet; Grand Hotel. Barles. H. Liberty, N.

T.j dry goods; Hotel Marlboroutth. Plaut, J. A Danbury, H. J. PlauL milllnerv: Hotel Marlborouah.

Jones, Witter Columbus. Ohio; 3. B. Witter, dry sooda; X3 Church Street; Bt, DenU Hotel. Wanamalcer.

John, Philadelphia, W. P. t-acaett. jewelry; Broadway an Tantn btreet; SL Denla Hotel Henrerer, William, Company, Buffalo, N. J.

H. cooper, wait goods; aVT Broadway; Hotel Manhattan. Brown, Durrell A Boston. F. 8.

Adams, ribbons; 430 Broadway; Para Avenue Hotel. Barnard-Sumner-Putnam Company, Worcester. H. A. Howe, silks; 82 FrankUn Btreet; Park Avenue Hotel.

Blodrett. Ordway a Webber, Boston, W. w. weDDer. nnens ana wnite gooas; 40 anai Rtraet: Hotel Manhattan.

Woodward Lolbrop, Waahliurton, D. C. J. K. Klbbey, eloak and suits; w.

ueriea, turnian-Ins roods: W. W. Everett, Tiouea furnlsblnr goods; F. E. Mark, domestics and white goods; Mrs.

J. C. Nourse. notions and art roods; Misa A Mats, handkerchiefa: 438 Broadwav. Lianer.

Washington. D. Mlas M. Rlch- mona, laces ana gloves; jam as. vawor.

umbrellas; Hotel Imperial. Barney, H. 8.. A Schenectady. N.

H. A. Miller, flannels; C. E. Raymond, silks; 62 Franklin Street; Park Avenue Hotel.

Dry Brothers 4 Syracuse, N. Oeortre Landon. laces; 8 Grand Btreet; Herald Square HoteL Biegel. Cooper Chicago. Til.

H. Bhepard. laces; Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth Street Hotel Cadillac. Batch, H. R-.

Cleveland. Ohio; O. L. Bchryver. notions, furnlshinK sooda, hosiery, and fancy rooda: Murray Hill HoteL Lianer.

Washington. D. Miss E. Meyer-berg, art department; Mrs. Bessmer, fancy goods: Hotel Albert.

Goldenberr Brothers. Baltimore, MA; J. Cowan, dry -roods; Herald Square HoteL Grandy, J. A Norfolk, J. W.

randjr, cloaks, notions, and furnishing goods; Herald Square Hotel. Borland Brottt-rrs, Plttafleld, 8. England. Rotharhlld Brthrrs. Ithaca.

N. IX, Roth- achild. dry goods; Hotel imperial. Gamble, Desmond A New Haves, Coon, O. W.

Allen, cloaks and suits; 467 Broadway; Rm.H Tkntwi a Hartford. Conn. W. L. Ledger, house furnishing goods, notions, and i.w.in: a.

(lav. corsets, infanta wear, mus lin, underwear, gloves, and toilet articles; Walker Street. ParstelL Chicago. 111.: W. B.

Reddoa, Mrn.ii: lis Worth Street: Hoffman House. Gage Brothers A Chicago. 111.: F. Bode, or naments; uzi isroaawav; ngiinuw nwu-. Hoosier Manufacturing Company.

Evansvtlla, 8. G. Kvans, piece gooos; oil uroaaway V(nt1 Navarre. Freer. William A Troy.

N. 3. Peck, upholstery goods; 8. C. Plerson, woolens snd boys' clothing; W.

Graham, furnishing goods; Hotel Navarre. Smith A Murray. Springfield. P. Murray, domestics, drest goods, and linens; Wright, dry goods; 81 Whit Street; array H1U Hotel.

Barnard-Bummr-Putnara Company. Worcester. vt.M 14 V. tMnsmore. notions, ftutcy sooda.

and ribbons; H. A. Kimbau. dry goods; 63 Franklin Btreet: Moiei jsavarre. nutman.

JoeL A Baltimore, Mil B. Out man. embroideries; TB Graad Street; Herald a 1 1 UiflBBML J. C. Company.

Worcester. Vase. W. Auburbon. hosiery aad gloves; 87 Whits Street; St, Denla HoteL Callander.

McAuslan A Troup Company, Providence, R. J. Hood, linens; 3 Walker Peck. B-. Company.

Lawiston. fe. 3. H. Crowley, notions and laeeat J.

Fox, cloaks aad suits; Ever. 1 1 iiouse. Webber, W. A Ralem. Mas: W.

B. Manalieia. areas gooos: t-ara Avenue Hotel. Dives. Pomeroy a Stewart, Readlna.

Pens. 3. Devlea, dry Koods; W. Copp. white goxis; 2 walker tweet.

Shortenberr A Robinson. Pawtnctcet, R. I. J. A.

Taylor, nmtahing goods; 88 I'rankiin Street; Hotel 3. Company. Manchester. N. Tt.

Flack, do-nestle and cloaks; Broadtvay central aioxei. Joel In Dry Good Coannany. Denver. Col 1. Flannagan, dreae goods and silks; 8 Laoward Street; nn Jivanua uoim.

BUSINESS TROUBLES. New York City. CnasTgariBLO Tvttl Ar Hcnr CL TVixxck. Cheaterfield U. Tuttl and Henry C.

YViencke, shirt manufacturer at 421 Fifth Aventrexmade an assignment yesterday to Edward IL Wilson. Mr. TutUha been in thla line of business on Fifth Avenue for tb past twenty-eight year, and catered to a custom trao in nn Ioxazio Mkrcadamtb. Ignaslo- Iferca dante confessed judgment yesterday for 81,731 In favor of the American Exchang National Bank for tb amount now do on two notes mad by nun on May si and June a. which be srave to th bank In ex tension of a debt previously due him to tb bank.

He baa bean in tn iruit mines for many years. K- i Out of Town. SAaTtncx. J. HgKMAit.

On application of several creditor H. W. Leman waa named by Judge Kohlsatt as receiver for th assets of Samuel J. Herman, a shirt maker. A petition asking that be declared bankrupt was filed in Chicago by Solomaa FTiexlman IS, inaac luwawirm es -o Ti.rtiK.ini rifrfnna eV Herman of New Tork.

Tbatr alalaa amount ta about $Ma Xh The; Madison Square Roof Garden HHI-GIim A 40 per cent grade climb -has been built by The Mobile 1 Co. of 4trica to illustrate the power and stayint quaHties As on this Hoof Garden climb, so on steep coontry road; the life of an automobile driver is constantly at the mercy of pood material and fine construction: A carriage of steel and brass is in one respect like a watch. Pine looks do nofr make a good operator. Yon do not judge a watch by the brightness of its parts, but by the reputation of its makers. You ask, Wbal can it do Tb exhibition on tb oof Garden (s in tended to confirm tbe established reputation of the machines of Tb "Mobil" Company of America for DOING; First It shows the power to meet the greatest demands which can "It shows the perfection of parts which can stand such extraordinary strains.

Third. It shows the wonderful 'aUylng' qualities of the Mobile." Fourth, It exhibit! tha Company's new brake which permits the "Mobile" to stop at the will of the thaia aaaaetial ewlett-e nf vww.v. suwow ojv uiu vviuw of the 4 Mobile' Company of America requisite their SIMPLICITY. C.a.'.'a -V. oimujuiir tvz vicLiiiunz iaca Few vorkim tart s.

easilv accessible and the buyer who values finicky contrivances above strength, durability. and flower ta da. attachment ar i 1 4 --m naAv ta- tra charge But their use is not advised. If were offered for a America could furnish no bstter mashine than that which it sells for 750. The two machines which make and upon which a man's life dp2nds were taken at random and with-out special examination from the machines in the warerooms.

They are vupuj a tncuij brake. These are put on any carria2 mat tne "iiooue" is an abaolutely reliable machine is demon strated in this long climb of 40 and umes a aay, ana aay alter day. Never before in the history of even attempted. On the Roof Gird 2 a the 44 Mobiles" not only make thi3 climb, but go up at the rate of from eight or tan miles an hour. The public invited to visit the Point.

Tarrytown-on-tbe. Hudson, where the oparations in evary one of the factory's sixisen departments are opan to the fullesi Twenty-five trams duly stop at anys private station. HORSES. CARRIAGES. HOHSKS, CAnRIAGES.

1 Oa of tlae Maar Stylea We Ma; assets of the defendant sre placed at 17,000 avuu iua uaouiues at aiv.uuu. PETtTtOSS IS BAXKRt'PTCY. fiAirm. Krobex- Benjamin Barker has been appointed receiver of the asset of Samuel Knobel. jobber in dry goods, hosiery, and underwear at C39 East Houston Street, who filed petition in bankruptcy on the 5th Insc, by Judge Brown of the United States District Court.

Louts Rich. Louis Rich, book sgent. residing at 10 West One Hundred and Second Street, has nied a petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities of $14,579 and no asset Most of the debt were contracted in 1WO at Chicago and Richmond. when he was a partner In the firm of Davis, Powell Rich, who made an assignment In Chicago In 1893. aioRJtt J.

Da tidow. Schedules of Morris J. Daridow, wholesale dealer in hosiery and underwear at S10 Broadway, in bankruptcy, show liabilities of 848.551- and nominal assets ot 862.384. consisting of a hotel and other real estate at Scranton, which cost 121.001) and Is mortgaged for hotel furniture, merchandise here, S14.000: outstanding accounts, of which 810.37O- Is money loaned to Hymen Devidow and 8 11. out) money advanced to Israel Davidow, and cash, (14.

Dlschargea in Bankruptcy. Judge Brown of th United States District Court yesterday granted dlschargea in bankruptcy to fifteen bankrupt. Th first ras called oa the calendar caused a snail. It was that of Charles H. Tammany, a mule dealer of SI'S West Twenty-first Btreet.

whose liabilities wer S10.rJ& No creditor objected and Mr. Tammany got hi discharge. Among those discharged wer Isador Rosenheim and Isaae g. Mack, who composed the firm of Isidore Roeen-heim Ac Co. aa th London and Liverpool Clothing Company, formerly at 6 Bowery, with liabilities 9UM.279; Ephriam John-eon, sale-rma at 22i Fourth Avenue, liabilities eUS.auS- Charles E.

Holden, Frank W. Dttrrln, Benjamin Broder, Silverman a. Belgel, Isaae Llpschtts. Joseph Gartner, and Cbaplan Ac Gurewita. Judgmenta.

Th following Judgments were filed -rertenUy. the first ssuae betng that of tha debtor: AARO-V. AdolptrUaited Eleetri Light and Power Comaaay 84 ALDnOl'3. Emll, lil ANTHONT. Roland and othsra 8.

Jaeer Ul XNTHOXT. Reiaad C. and others Na- tkmal Suspeadat. Manmtactaring Caea- paay 10 BYRNE. Mary E.

B. Mary Obey EREW8TER, Irlur J. P. IV BTRNB, Taomaa Kate 3. 4f bl.SCHOFW, MagoaleBa aed Charles, als Bertha Becker, tedlvKlaally and as true- tees L'chtmana and ethers, BARRETT.

Robert The Coos, aetaier Company. 237 BARBOCR. Wllllara A Mary A. Barsee 173 BURX8, Chaxle EOeorg M. VUttet, 3r I tfff BISCllOFT.

Magdalen and Chariea. la. dlvkluaUy and ee trusteaa, and BerUM Becker H. Wldnarer 1.523 BISCHOFI, Magdaiaiut and Chart es. iadl- rtdaally and a trBateea, and Berth Beier O.

Greenfield rOMIKT. Jamea D. M. 118 CAPECI, Fatneel D. Powen aad other 104 COPP.

WUllasa A The Ceterade Coal aad i Iroai Company 84 DURTBA, Jobn-a. w. Caataer and aa other, easts Iss SUSTEA. Joha-a. Barsert.

ta tafaetare '61 is Mobiles. Y' generate steam sufficiently rapidly to be made. driver while coming ddwn backward. HtAmAk.1. It.

At. 4 auMiiuvviic vue uiociiiues are noted for one most important tn toe cansirumian nr a Mnnut no unneexsuir v' wwvttre eft. Vi tpnl glv 1a ha nn carriage The Mobile Comoanv of these perilous roof rrarden ascents miic Kcanuif ana nui-ciimoinir' whan deairpJ bw tha nnv.ii...'e 45 per cent grades twenty or thirty. autornobile, has a feat been factory of tbs Combanv at Kinrsland Pbitibss Manir. ths KUhii, m'mmwmw m' THE "GASM0BILE" THE FINEST GASOLINE TOURING CARRIAGE BUILT IN AMERICA.

Winner of First and Seco4 Prise American-made GaeoUa alachlaes at Outtenberg. W. Beptember 18. 1800. pronounced bt newport ths Handsomest carriagh -or tub seabon.

a AUTOMOBILE Ca OP AMEHCA as Braalway. Kew fork. AUTO HO BILES. Eigbteeo standard styles of our electric and rasolene rebldes are now on exhibition at the Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.

Open unlil Nov. loth, Orer 1,000 Columbia" Automobiles are in constant and satisfactory use. We have the most completely eaulpped automobile plant In ths world, and we lava sold more electric vehicles than have beta produced by yji firm. tje country. Catalogue sent on request.

ELECTRIC. VEHICLE CO, lOO BROADWAY. N. Y. HARTFORD, prANE.

John A M. Connell tE BELLES. Oririo-r oVhaa tKIEXKKtXlEH. ChsJles IL yilr Cappadelaplo. cost J' -S EHhGOTT.

n. VS VJ 241 White Bewtoi HZ M. KZ th. R'e. 2nd, RPI-teta H41 W-rry Rallwar ComMn.

-wm, TRIED. Lotus fobiaa Vl 'IWSg: f- -Woodrord rLAJTVERV I.k,"i.' j. tjioca tjji CIRARD. Henry P.Ci R. n-ii ir- aa.

eaoj jury a. W. Miller aad another HAXI.ET, Dadtey P. L. A "as.

UKHIQjE8. Abraham S. and Joed C.J. eft 1st 83 ni'LUOFP. UioorL JAM 28, Adoiph-O.

ttl KNEELANO. BrtreMer wl Beaael KlrTERMAN. Bernard, t. aer E. a.

Rroeahtoei .7. KH7U'- sttre-olHaa ati-eet Railway Company 77. LINCK. Jahar-Charlas Q. fiaalts.

MEIHSVER, Oeorwewta 'ooeiii SoS eaah STB a 90 So ehanjra National sv.d --A- lTTiediae and aiic Of MB MERCATANTE. Ijrtiaata ta and ot here ama' MERCADAKTei A X-717 eorge J. si PSHNENlTSKr. Vlcter-C. acKe aad MhTTS SB -I(j rETsKR.

eTethaA, Tnbtae Ki-ak--wr. aad laaae Waaearsua The Stare Baak -T. WJrEJ John A. C. E.

Meter x-wi RATZ. Gebhard tt, M. ICaebJer.I! ts STRAUSS. Ratacka-XoxkTine Baas, BH1 ELtili. WlluaaMerckaatSL Caioej lee Pn-imtut LLT AN.

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