The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

ta rot te cnt down, Hut PatlitaMt la ft alow, unwieldy body to tnove at seat, and no oat ia very sangalne of luU la this matter, unless the Kadlcal Party take tt ioroaaly In hand. Tha troalla tar that the Badteals are already committed to about thric aa many reforma and other crying abase at the natural Ufa of thia Parliament can ace through, and whtcbv Ttt BHD Af It AAA I a a mi iviu)ri' iu ay atsiao in favor of mining legislation thero will be a loud and peremptory howl from the parti. SkDt of that rartin1 MfAn. 1 i think the Wat thing of all would bo to prune away the atnpid rulea and cnatoms which new at bite Pariiameat a mere U-baiing society inatoad of a legislative 'body, but thla ia almost paat hoping the Eugtiah will ever do. The record of the week's tagnation oa 4ia fiA.

a vwuuutui wsa oroKen only by. the eln-. later reappearance of another and more dangerous type of the bomb-throwing Rav-acbol genua down at Barcelona. Thia creature. Pallas, waa more Slavic than Latin in hie method lie went boldly on to the parade ground, got.

into the front rank of spectators witneaaing a big martial display, and flung hia bomb straight at Gen. llartinea Campoa, who was presidio over the pectacle in all the pomp of Commander in Chiet There waa no attempt at escape, nor. indeed, a chance of it. court Pallaa waa noted to be a email-skulled man, with thick, wiry hair, a lynx-liho glance, and with thin, white hands, showing no trace of manual labor. Ilia defiant refusal a A a i persistent declaration that he would do the same thing again separate him from the Latin and the Chicago typea of dyna miter, pain contains many more like him, the problem of politics plus chemicals will take on new and battling dirficvitiea, As it stands now.

though, the only result has been to give the bra to old war dog Campoa a new lease of popularity shared by the ALoniist dynasty, which he established nearly a score of years ego. For the rest, there is from Paris an elaborate programme of the fortnight's Russian fete, chietJy interesting from the fact that rn2 not Roing to Toulon to welcome tbe fleet, because etiquette would hare compelled the Italian Admiral to go there also to pay his respects. His presence be painfully incongruous. 11 win go to aionammed alter all; for Tuesday, the 17th. ia act for a reception of the Russian oflicera by the President at Paris, followed by a dinner lu the Palais and a grand ball That dinner at the Hotel de Ville, which the City Fathers puaiKu upon, win oe eaten next day, foCowed by a torchlight procession.

Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20 and 21. will be occupied with receptions, drives, i and dances, while the festivities for that 1reek Jill end with a supper at the Army and iSavy Lino, after a special Kussian performance in the Opera, near by. On Sunday, the and.

there will only be a breakfast at the War Minister's, a reception by old Gen. Saussier, a military tour-' nament. abannuet tri i-n hr K. u.v.. and fireworks on the Champ de Mara.

Ihe Army and Nary Club will entertain tne visitors at breakfast on Monday. They will then tro nnt in 1 1.,. k- foun tains play and enjoy a reception and dinner at the hands of the Minister of Marine. Finally, on Tuesday, the 24th, after a parting benediction from Csrnot. who bids them to breakfast at the lysees Palace, they will be allowed to escape.

But not to escape the south. At Lyons they must stop for a reception, and iu Marseilles the Meridionaax will know how to give them rouse that will make the welkin ring. The very last unetion will be at Toulon on Friday, the i7th, when a huge iron-clad is to be launched with all the pomp and color the French understand so well how to This programme alone might seem all that the hardiest Muscovite could atand after a year at sea. But it is to be merely the culmination of the easts at Toulon, beginning on Friday, the 13th, with a reception at the Town Hall and a big dinner. The i rench flagship will welcome the Russians on Saturday, and tho next day there will be such trifles as a eivjo banquet, a battle of flowers, and a visit to the opera.

Those who survive on Monday will be expected at another naval orgy, and must then take the train for Paris in order to endure all the kindnesses catalogued above and others still It is much to be feared that the 1 rench. very friendless in Europe just now, will in their joy at so powerful an ally do that ally's navy to death with hospitality. From Home, as an interesting offset comes the intelligence that Crispi is rapidly regaining popularity as the area-type of Italian Chauvinism, and that if Premier Giolittt falls, as is likely, over his budget with iu weary list of new taxes, it is not incredible that the wily and shameless old Sicilian will find his way to power again. The election of a new Lord Mayor of London is never a very thrilling event, but a certain interest attaches to yesterday's choice, because it is fairly possible that he will be the last of tho lot There is a legend that Lord Mayer Tjler has in his veins the blood of the ancient rebel Wat Tyler, which would certainly involve a i TllCtUreSUne reVeniTMnn tlia I nnitnn ration if he should turn out to be the final fn1.n iu cries of nnreformed Mayors, liut in person he ia the least possible of a revolutionist, a High Churchman, and an unbending Tory. He is a merchant belonging to a Arm which nearly seventy years ago urniahed another Lord Mayor.

The Mixed Commission inquiry into the London Corporation and other citv matters is expected to finish its work durrngthe Winter, and it is very likely that lhtf-e will see the city formally made a part Of the metropolis under the control of the County vaai space papers have left front the colliery strike is largely consumed by three remarkable murder mysteries which struggle with one another daily for precedence in popular interest. Just now what is called the Ardlamont ease, with its strange story of a poacher, who. being hidden, in the bushes, really aaw the adventurer Mon-jon shoot, the silly young Lieut Ham-brough. ia ahead again. It yields in excitement to the weird tula faf Sv Vrannr Dutch tramp, de Jong, who went about marrying girls.

English, Dutch, and other eons, robbed them of their mouev. and then. after their disappearance, sold their clothes in houses of ill fame. Although murder is almost certain, none of the bodies of these wives is forthcoming. But the Mayor of Arnhem has ottered a reward of And since then the whole population of the district has been hard at work excavating all th wilil neighborhood.

They dog up a mournful number of dead dogs, but thus far no Mrs: de Jong. The third mystery has no' real chance against the others, since the. victim is only a servant girl who was mur-' dered two years ago and only now found in 1 a cave near Bath. Prof. Jowett's hourly-expected death will let forth a whole cataract of soeo dotes, lasting the pmee easily till Parlia-raeut meets again.

Living at BaJiolsinoe 1 bJj and Master of the college since 170. he was the centre of whole generations of reniiniaeenoos, grave and gay alike, far exceeding in volume those about any other living Englishman. Albert Moore's sad premature death has revived all the latnt bitterness which ia entcrtainod in cirr-lesnf roaDe- oarnaat nl honest art work against the Roral Academy. Moore's exclusion was well known to navo been personal rather than professional. It is vowmoul.v-explaiued on the ground that he wore a liajiuel shirt.

Although Ueorice Frederick Watts is by no meaus the oldest tf English portrait painters, be recently completed an experience which hardly oven the centenarian Titian could have matched. Hia latest portrait is one of a little nirl. daughtr of a great Greek mercantile family in Man-t heater. Ha bad previously painted ber grandfather, great-itiandfather. and great-tireat-grauitfaiber, making a record of- live generation: probably never Le.fore did live sit to one and the tame artist.

Watts is kuown in the btales and etf.ecially iu New-ifork. where a number of bus portraits ideal Ixnre pieees were shown iu- the Metroiol-itau Muaeum, ilut his inethtd of paint, in if lo not teeui to hease Aui eri aiiK. The exhibit in oulv lrer forth cjual-i itied raio. and- now- English critics- are noting with om4 MffpriiM that no medal was awarded bun. at Chicago, although the obtauied a larger number of awards thai) theartistiof -any other country more.

In last, than the Ajnericans thetnselvos. SjMiculatioii aa the nitimato aiiua of a very weallhy yooug New-Yorker, who aecias to ha we settled in England in order trow up with the eountry, are always tire in London. Some so so far aa to aug-rat, that he ia in active training for a Brttlah. peerage. Just now there ia a curious rumoe abroad that William Waldorf Astor is goicg into the city to found a great banking business, liismagaxiae venture, so comically edited by a Lordlet who.

amaxed at hia srood fortune when be protested that he knew- nothing whatever of editorial work, was kindly told he could learn is not making headway. But the daily Pall Mall Uaxette ia a marvel of contly work. It has nearly a column of cable daily about the Valkyrie, and recently full special dispatches concerning the Roberts-Ives billiard match outlays no other evening paper ever dreamed of. The latter Mterprlso is scarcely appreciated here, for tbeLagllah longer mention the word IVhai amounta to a new theatre was added to-night to London's already crowded list. The old Comedy Theatre, which has been withering under the blight of misfortune for years, has been taken by ComyusCarr.

the well-known litterateur, with sullicient monetary backing, and. after refurnishing aud enlargement, was opened to-night with anew play by Sydney Grundy called Sowing the Wind." It is. in essence, a dramatization of hia novel. "The Day a of Hia Vanity," published twenty yeara or more ago. ft is a simple, very pretty melodrama, charmingly presented, and was greeted with a unanimity of applause Tare to London first-night performances.

The play is specially notable for the faet that it gives ltraudon Thomas, the author of "Charley's Aunt" the first really good part he has ever had in serious drama, and his playing ia it put him definitely in Londou small, select list of prime favorites among actors, 1L HEAKLY CAUSED A EIOT. 'ersey City Clttaeas Threaten Trolley Kas-ployes for Sillies; a Man. Jersey Cmr, N. Bept SO. Another Victim of the trolley cars was added to the list in Jersey City to-night The incident almost caused a riot among the crowd that gathered after the aecideut A wagon belonging to the Hoeeake Soap Company while crossing Montgomery Street at Monmouth Street at 0:50 o'clock waa struck by motor car No.

328 of the Montgomery Street line. Two men, one of whom was Joseph Carroll, twenty-three years old, of Jersey Avenue and Twelfth Street, were setting on the tailboard of the wagon. The motor swung the wagon aronnd and Carroll was thrown off by the shock, falling in front of the motor. The wheels literally ground him into atoms. The other man was thrown toward the sidewalk and was uninjured.

An immense crowd gathered in a few moments and waxed into a state of indignation when the mangled remains of the victim under the wheels were seen. The railroad employes wanted to get a jack and raise the car in order to extricate the body, bnt dozens of willing hands took hold of the ear and promptly threw it over on its side. The maugled body was plscsd in a sheet and a telephone message sent for the morgue wagon. Traill both way was effectually stopped, and railroad employes, who wanted to remove the body that the traffic might be resumed, were nearly mobbed, and wisely retired from the scene. Superintendent of Police Smith plsced Motorman Albert Werdernan of 17 Romaics Avenue and Conductor Julias Jam-rowsky of 502 Spring Street, West Hobo-ken, under arrest MADISON; SQUABE BABTC ASSETS.

Largely IaeHaSed by the Beeovery of Col--lateral Deposited for an Indebtedness. The receivers of the Madison Square Bank have added to their available assets securities of the value of $360,000. which were held by the Clearing House as collateral for an indebtedness by the Madison Square Bank to Ha clearing agent, the St Nicholas Bank, when the Madison Square Bank suspended. On the day of the suspension a check was rushed through the Clearing House, the State's deposit of 1200.000. The East River bridge check for $53,000 went through, and the Madison Square Bank's cash balance with its clearing- aarent was only tllO.Ouu.

These mature had to be straightened out and the -debt discharged in order to re-' cover the securities. The securities belonged to the Madison Square Havings Bank. If the bank were In shape to wind up Its affairs without liabilities, the securities would be subject to dlTision among the stockholders. The first duty of the. receivers, however, talo the depositors, who must be satisfied before the stockholders can divide Anything.

Unless the stockholders can agree upon a plan of reorganization, the SecUrl t3 a rp recovered mustbe lost to them and applied to a dividend to the depositors. President BlaUt said yesterday that be expected to save these securities for new capital, that enough more to make WOO.OOO had been partially promised, and if still another $100,000 could oe raised, of which he was hopeful, the bank would soon be able to resume with a jull-pald capital of This plan would involve an assessment upon stockholders fo pay the depositors. TEE WEATHER. WaaanieTos; Seps.130 8 P. It Fereess ssi Snm- rot EASTER SMW.YOBE, fair, (Ucbtlr warmer la.

Northern VsrneBt, blah Harts, wiads, Benemlng variable sad oJmlnlsluua aula. tor Emttemm JVsaaaaa aad Knm-Jerm. seaor-au fate, aia wiaua. DMumlng variable, for Xwto-mre, fair, north, vlaua. beovuiuif Ml For Marp-IsnU and Virginia fit la (.

showers ia west portion, winds beooouus BsrUieaiit. For Wufrn tiwridA aad tlsteme. llbt showers, east wlarfa. Wot MfmMippi aad IwUiaa. fair, preceded by llnS newara te-uibt oa tb eoest, seuiawst winds, for Matfrn 7uuu aad Artanta.

fair, aweteaaet wiada. for Ofcieie and Jests ltrntork faatmUf mit, aUabUy eoulcr la Uklatiu-ma. wisA beoamlas' aorUiWMt. JTor IfUM, aad lifbt bowers. aowtbsMS wlada, aUgbUjr wanner la ea( portion.

For Wt Virgin. Wtlttm Xno-York. Wtittrm fPtnnttlvnia, aad VKio, hgbt showsrs, soatbeaat 3lCb sbvwera soutueaaS wiada. sllsbUr warmer la iMorutara ladlaaa JTor tr MAiffan. i.uicr LMuKlgan.

aad iriidouiii, llcbl sboworr. soathsaat rwlada. aiiabur waraar la Lewar alloblaaa For 31 miutota. light abewar. aoituaaat wlada a AeSoto, lifbt abowora.

altfbur cooler la -'ouuteaai poruaa. wlal baeeaalas aurtbwaac. For fBuutK IHUcvf, saewaca. Uaatiy coular, Boruiwssi Far JHttrttt ul Cmumtim. liabt auowsra winds beoumlac northeast.

Fur jvort Carolina, ugni anoweia, nortnweat Rwlada. For avutu carowae. gsnaraily iir, wu.uw. In north vorUon. variable wluda.

For As(ra Flortoa. gaaeraiiy laic, east wiaai. Tot MontaAa, lair, preoeded lr snowers to-aicht ftorln early moraiaa ia eaatnra portion, nortbweat winds. For Mttfuri, rauaruiir i air. augnur cooler lu ex Ire ma WMI uortloa.

aoatb wlada. Fur IfaaaiUL fair, sllabtlr cooler. nortbwaaC wtnda. For telorada. fair, preceded by abewars tavalgbi la aorta portiea.

eaoisr. la vusiaitj ax jraaoii. wiuwmi wlada. Fur Votae. llsltt aaewara.

eaelsr la waat portloaa. noribeaaS wlada. For Aaoroa.cs. gaaarailr lair, pre- cadad to-aignt uj ncnt anowaa ia iimnii seal pr-tiua. eouler.

norlbwaaa wutoa. Bivsas. Xua nvara will abaeae sUahtly. eiGv a ut are aiapierea an xaaa uauuw, aria, ua- rua. MlcbUaa.

and oa Susarlor, axeapt at Mar- tjuarUe, sea frees Narraaeoe.M aecUea to Boalua section. WSATUiit CONDitiora Thai storsi kss uovsd troas Waaaem Mabraafca te Morttaeatora alanaaa A aeooed More baa renatBed stsltoaarr oF Note ttcoua, Invraaaiaa BMrkadly lalaaaitj. A rldce of hiKU praaaure eataads Irani Uia St. Lswraaca VaUev tu tne SouXn AtUatla A secoud high area is oencrel off tba Murth Pact no ooat. Hals baa laUae la tba Mieaaari, MlaSlaalppl.

and Obie Tellers end toe laberefbtes. The taspratare hss falles la tne Varta wast, has sesames SMtleaarjr ia taa lower lake rasiue. aad en Ilia unit aad At-laaue ceaata. aeA baa rlaaa abatwbara. Xba lolluwtuc baavr raiafail da laabaa) waa ra-portad danaa aaa paat rweaiy-Jesr boars i Arkeaaaa, HoaaalvUle, IWs Xewpera.

U. Tha follDwlss shows tho shNasaa la the Ura para-lure for Sbo paat twaaty-roar boars, la avmpanaoa wttb tee aaaaa a eta of last yaw. aa India led by Uie therm anaalar at Hadaufs ptejataay. U1S hrosdvar: 149X 1S9J. 18vS.

A. 5C A. A.S ViM 41 MP. 4 4 a0 40 44 S2- f. 7i P.

3 ia Aver ace teniDeretore vesaacear 47V A erase for aanie date laat veer Averse lor aaaaa daia laaa aitaaa 01 BUMI8HE8. The LarKort loatitaUoB in tba arorM fur tba treatment of tne Skla. Scalp. M.rce aad Blood, itmunl or laafea. Fracalee, Taa.

Had Vela a. "Mi peril enae fttfr, fowdarssd I Strih Marks, aisl all 8kln lroter- faationa. rears praetlesl aaerteeea. Inventor cf Wood burr'a Facial Soap for tba enmpwncloa. For rata at all iiaalxe eead 1 r.

for Sam ple Ti7 rake 144a wt noiak. illuetratrd. JOHN H. VvTOODBl'RY, DatwnatelotUt, CoaaalleUoafwa. 1M VVeas 4'44 K.

aeeaw MAY BEGOUE A HORSE SHOW TALK OF A CHAIQE TOR THE WE3TGHESTEB PAIB OEOUITra. Lovers or Iforses Thlak Show Would Be I'i aa Annual Horse polar and. It Is Bald, the Granada taa tie Beach The Agrlctl'ural and Horticultural Ex hibition Did a Pros teroua IluBlnoaa Tweaty-flre Theaaan I Visitors' Darlar the WeekPrlses of he Cleelas Day. Wbitb Plamc's. N.

6 ipt. 30. Clouds of yellow dost rolling away i am the fair grounds la every dlreotioa at aaaaa to-night betokened the eloae of the eighth anni al exhibition of the Society of Agriculture ai Horticulture of Waatohsstsr County. The fair waa as sueeesaft I aa any given la previous yeara by the soelei y. There were over 1.000 exhibitors la the fall proper, aad there were 800 exhibitors la tht horse show.

The Dumber of exhibitors was li rgsly la adveaoe of laat year. The attendano for the five daya waa 23.O0O persona. The horse-show manager i are talking of establishing a yearlv exhibit! in ef their own. distinct from the fair. The ti lr grounds can be bengal for 00,000, and my persona think It woald be a good scheme to tare the exhibition Into a horse shew, to the ox daiion of the other fair features.

The plaa la te make the a aaal horse show ea the Westchester Fair stoi nds the trial show for the Winter horse show In Madison Square 'sw-York. -William H. Catlla and 'J ke fanolera are said to favor this Idea. There were 2.000 peopli at the fair oa the closing day. The same sot of society that has patroalzed the horse show every day was out Keld a ia a a Mills were in their boxes tu the grand itand.

aa usual, aur-rounded by a throng ef friends. The frost attraction wa tba aanaal baby show. Thsrs were a dozes bsiiies in competition for the floe prize, si they made a Has showing as they were dsn red on tbstr fond mothers' knees for the edi leation of the spec-later, eome of the little to a eriad. snd did not seem to like being on show, while others smiled and appeared to like It hugt lr? TbejuUses ef thebablee vers lira James L. Mo Ickar.

Mrs. Frederick 1 Stone. Mrs IL O. Bomons. and Mrs.

p. a. Tuebaud, They allotted the first prises for glls to curly-haired, blue-eyed Bessie Guinea, twenty-three months old. of Mew-Roobelle, and short-haired and aray-ayed Martha M. Rilacb, aged ssven months, of Irvingion.

The lucky boy babiea were Howard Tompkins, months old. of Hastings, and Wl lie Keeler. elevea months old. of Bedford. (Kaon baby was to have received a spoon, but there ware not eaonga apoons te go- arobnd.

and Secretary Long eoiee was besieged 1 11 the afternoon by Indignant women carrying apoonlass and crying Infanta. A New-Kochelle bartende who had oslou-lated ea bearing off a first i rize for his yountr-stsr, was so aad at getting lift that ha marobed around the lawn flourUhlng hia boy at arm's length. Vok blm," he aald tc all whom he mat 1 11 matoh him for SlOO airklnat any kid ia the county." He waa finally paeltlad with a spoon. I The wind-np of the horsafshow was marked by some unuaually Interesting exhibitions. The Jadgea were Kdwln H.

Weabarbea. William H. Taller. George 8. Dearborn! CoL lie Lancey A.

Kane, B. Lambert Baekett, Franels A. Watson. Thotnss A. Maitland.

Howafl Nott rotter, W1U-lam K. laelin. George B. Head. CoL B.

W. Leonard, aad Robert Graves. There were twelve contest anta for the Waath-erbee Cup for earrlage horse slDgle, fifteen and a half hands and ever. The up went to George K. Read's bar galdlag Keluben.

Mra Perry a verney er-Tiffany won the red ribbon with ber black horse Satellite. (Third honors ware boras off by Harry MeLaugaila'a Conquest. The flneat exhibition of tiha whole show waa that of tandem driving fori a eup offered by Thomas Btokes ef IrvingtonJ The prize was for the driving and not for thai horses. While the bagler waa calling the eonteataata together a drunken groom of Gsorge Green drove a pony tandem team scheduled for another eisss into the ineiosnre. ly upsetting the Judges land after near- began to drive hia nonlaa aronnd In a cirole.

The animals became entangled fell down. The earrlage Bn the harnesa and overturned and the groom waa pushed on dragged aome distance. Mi on hia fees and por Cooler and etb- era resausd him. His forehead waa out. but he waa not seriously injured.

The tandem drivers akowed thalr akiil kr driving lu and out among wboden uprights set np Ilka tenpins. In seme castes there waa a margin of only one Inch allowed between the uprights and the bubs or ths rigs, kllsha M. Fulton, won the eup G. (Bates, get the red ribbon. Thero waa a third contestant, but hs did not receive a yellow Hiibon.

The contest between jumping ponies brought forth a little wonder In the shape of a pony only 1 1 hands high. Ths animal Waa entered under the name of Jela by young I Mr. Fulton, and It went flying ever four-foot hkrdlee as If Its lege ware made of India rubber. The people saeereu to aee tne uiwinuuve creators jump av uif u. LuiormuiMsii, caught one hurdle with Ita put in aeeond place.

The tbe little horse Mad feet and was Wortbiaaton eup waa wou by Clarence kltmaa'a Primroee, JSaioot, from nickel's Rid! ig Academy, Kew- York, waa third. The competition for the iup offered by Wlll- ism ii. r-taruuok, for earrlage horses, doable. id's bands high ana ever, brought out a large array et uiooaea norsee aaq showy rigs. Mrs.

j. ueynni a coaonmaa toe splendid team of bay a. The ths euu with ame eoaohinan re- fuaed to take a red ribbon Winter at the horse shoe lor hit team laat kt Madiaon Square Garden, because he though he was entitled to the first prize, lie threw his bat veaterdav when the blue rosette was T. A. MatUand won the re Inded to him.

I ribbon with Bcar- let aud PbiKnlx. and George third beat with hia apankl K. lUad eama out kg team. Mp and Tuok, driven by the super in indent of hia farm at Rye sir. need drove They were not matched In reaoe and Pardon.

nlor. There were two pony tarn leuo teams in eom- petition lor ins oup of l.aiu Kti baekett of Rye. The mishap te George Grce a groom kept hia team cut of the event Aftir a Una exhibition of akilllul driving, tne eup waa awarded te Mra Marlon Etory a team, Ladrf i-lbel and Lady r.iaio. uriria ujr miu. i errr sinsny.

Mrs. T. A. Maiuana won tae rsa ribDo Dandelion. I with Bosebud aad The final event of the rse show waa the hurdle lumping.

II. Pedie Ick won ths Read Cup on Poporer; Toil was saooud with Vanderbllt Aken Tba contest waa Madge Coldstream, and W. third and last on bweetbeara eloae. The elass trot, parte 'J50. waa wan bv John Mekeevera bay gelding Van Cottln three airtight bests; George W.

Haight'a bay geld- log Garoma was second, and Kieorge H. uobcr'a brown atalllon Ariatotle Xlru Tba one-mile bicycle rade for the leaa-na ehamplonship was won by) Theodore Cox of the lonkera Bioycie ciub: p. 8. Bnraham of the same clob aeoond. II.

Kroat of the Wash ington wneeimen inira. iiaa'J Tba apecial running rase, tolls, between Starlight and Herkimer, waa won ane latter in i 1. from the BsixtioaTE, Sapt nlveralty. to. -The Lutheran Synod to-day made ita Baa disposition of the Diver eaas.

W. H. Diver of Kewport, the third oldest minister la thla synod and who haa been Pyaod Treasurer for tb He pt tan yeara. waa synod's funda an Inveatlvet charged with embezzling the After aa exbanatlva trial before Ini; committee aud a further bearing, ha waa found guilty of the charge. (snd this morning waa deposed from the ministry.

try. ma aaortagc of dollars. win loot up many thousand Mr. Direr ia about sixty live yeara of see. aad on thla account no legal action will ba broughtagaiuet Liut.

lie. hewc ver, haa given II. i. eutzer of thla place pojwer of attorney to dispose or ail uis property), a farm and othar teal and personal estate, to as poaalltlo of the shortage. iska rood aa miiMii aad ba haa further obligated himself te endeavor to make eatira restitution.

hlasbed a Stan with Sickle. Michael Vaster and Joha employed In Greeaweod Redmaad, laborera Cemetery, had a druakea Quarrel la the cemetery yeaterday aftsraooa. Vcatar nearly killed Redmoad. who la In the Kerwegian Hetpttal Redmoad waa armed with aieklcwlth which bs attacked Vaster, vaster wrenched the sickle rrom tteamona ana sissnee aim across the left arm. severing the nicies and disabling him.

Redmond fail to tba cround aad Vaster cut him several times on the neok and across hia face until he became uniaeoteaa. Then bo atruok him ea the bead wltq a heavy atone and fraeturcd his skull The cemetery police arrested Vaster aad sent tae injured maa to the aoapltai. A Xaw Llfc-ha vlak fallen. Brakt Rock, Mata, ba-The bsv life- saving station began Ita oftli al life to-night at 12 o'eloak. It forma a cob nactlng link between Garnet fHatloa at Plymeat aad the Foerth Clin atation ia eottuate, oa bas oeeasloned numerous bit of coast that wrecks, seen many lives lost, and would have been the causa of more deatba bad It not been for the estebllsh- men! of a uoatbouae by the mane Society In 174.

Hssaaeaosetu Ho Capt ftenjatntn If. Mantes of Plymouth haa charge of the elation aud him, a alx man andar DOH'T FILIDUSTEH wlU that cold. Siat Sawa to hsslaeae aleaaaaad have II asooaaiUoaally rssealed wlU abetttssf Biker's Zxpectorant. Biker's, raataoibcr, the only sort tbst aruaraateea to ears ar pay yea back yearmoacy. 60 osau a botUa at all draiglita, ef st RIKER'S, 6TH AVENUE.

CORNER 22D 8T. Some Rare Bargains in our new catalogue of Job and secondhand Guns and Bicycles, Have you seen Iff Mailed on application. The DALY EJECTOK-theQun of (June. MARLIN RIFLES Model 'U3 is far ahead of all competition. First-class Hportiug Goods of svsry sort, Schoverllng, Daly and Gales.

302 Broadway. TEOI3 IN OENTEAL PABI. The Fight for the Championship Advaaecd to the Flaala. The oaadldatca for the Caatral Park taaals ehssi. nUmship met yeaterday altera oaa ea the lower coortc ef Central Park.

The areata were mea'a singles, mea'a doubles, and eoaaolaUoa mea'a aln glee. Taa singles ware advaaecd to the Baal round Joha F. Hobart of the New-York Tennis Club aad Oviede M. Bostwlok of the Lenox Tanala Club being the two left undefeated. Yesterday Hobart defeated F.

H. Lewrle of the Ariel Taenia Club in one of the closest msUhes ef the present meeting. The Ariel man took the set oa good all-round work. B-6. Lawrle placing aad drivaa were noteworthy.

The aaoond sat required two mare samea to flalah. and Hobart took It. -7. Oa thla act Hebart abowed up la better form. Ha drove the ball te the side linaa with fun.i.i...iu u.w vuwk muiiq imj eloea to tba Xaw-York Club man.

bat failed te gat to tba point at tba right time. Lanrle made a good atand for tba third act. bnt it waa Hobart'a day aad wa. 6. Ia the other half of tba ronnd Oriada M.

Bostwlck. the clever Lea ex maa. proved too strong for Dr. Townssad of the New-York Tennis Club. The summaries follows "1 ln'es.

JJoond. John T. dsfeated F. H. Lawrie.

Ariel JS- Ovledo M. Bostwlok. Lenos TO. defestad Dr. TheoJore I.

Townssad. ew. ork a 0, 0 a. Mene Dooulee Stmt-Final Sound. Joha F.

Dt TL Townsenc. A'ew-York TO, detested Kay Thnrber and Ovicdo M. Boctwtek. Lenox TO, 76. 64.

Conaolation Singlaa. Mound Bydasy L. Smithy New. ork TC, defeated A. Taylor.

default, ftrtt Jtound Sydney L. Bmillj. Sew-Tor TC, defeated P. eleven. knlekerbockar TC.

0-2. 6-4. K. H. Jones.

Cent E51 "f1 J- Fsrsv Kaiokarbookar TC. by default. THEY HAVE A HEW CHAMPION. A. B.

Hedden Wins the East Orange Cyelere' Long Koad Race. Ohaxgb, n. Sept. SO. The long-distance read race ct the East Oraage Cyelers was held te-dayaad drew hundreds of cyclers from Xaaex and neighbor ing ooanUes te las oeurss on Caatral Aveaae.

East Orange. The result ef tbe race was to give the club a new champion. A. B. Heddea woa the honor H.

W. Smith had held for two year. Only aeven men started. Thsy were Jemea M. Oflmour.

(serstoh.) Harry W. Smith, (3 mlaates.) Laffer. (4 mlnntes.) A. B. Hedden.

(6 mlnutea.) W. Katehsm. (13 minutes.) F. B. Wiekaa, (It mlnntaa.) and Jamas M.

Berry. (IS mlnutea) Tne eoorte was six and a half miles long, atartlag at MeCake'e Hotel on entral Avenue, te Uarrlaoa. to Centre street, to sontb Oraaaa a. vacua, to htaaa a.vuud, xue circuit was oum-Dlated bv the raeara tear timaa aiekiaa a si I-loll a race The winner. A.

B. Holdan. rode twenty-six miles i Tba aeeond laan waa Berry, hia lime ba-ttg Is 29: to. Keteham, third maa. ttnlabadla Tbe Or at prize was aSl7t dlanaoad pin, the second prixe a stop watch, aad the third a valuable tunes.

Miss Norton Is the Champion. Ths King Connty Tennis Clab haa eon pie tad lu rail handicap tennis tournament, the ladies' tingle ting the last event te be finished. The final round between Miac 8. Norton (Class 4) aad Mlaa Brush (Class 1) was played oa the club courts, Kingston Avenue aud Dean Street. Brooklyn, yesterday, be fore a fair-alzed crowd.

Miss Bruah waa nearly handicapped, eoceedlng thirty paints per game to bar opponent. Mlaa feruah pat ap a elaver game amiaeemed at one point tu have tbe match well la hand, with two acta tc one for Mlaa rtea. The latter, however, took the last two seta aad tba match. The ommarte follow i Lauiea Binglea. null found Mlaa S.

Norton (Claaa 4) defeated Miss Brush, iClase L) a tt, 63, 4 64, 64. Francia R. Uolda the Peaaant. Ran N. 7., Sept 30.

Four yachts sailed this afternoon for the ehaliengc pennant of tba North Shrewsbury Blver. They were Frank Taylor' Lonlaa, Van Tlnl A Cbadwlck'a Yum Yum. Delford Fiahar'a CI tie. aad George Marka'a FrancU h. A atlit wind ew from the nonbeaat, sod the ten-mile triangular ennrao was sailed in good lima The rranois H.woa.her time being Yum Ynmwaaaacoad, li44K)9; tbe Loulaa.

third, 1 144:39. and the Clytle. laat, 1 :45 This was the laat race of tbe season lor tbe pennant Sals of Jewett Farm Stock. Buffalo, N. Sept.

8a Henry C. Jewett has announced that Jerome Eddy, 3tl6a, for whom he paid S26.O0O about ten yeara ago, will be add at auction late in November, along with 180 other of the beat racer and breeder at tbe Jewetivlllc farm. Tbe aale will be eoaduoted ia New. York by Peter C. Kellogg A Co.

bnerman. by George WUkea. Beaale Gilpin. Divan. Klko.

Katie and Bonnlo ball will be among thoie offered. Patches liken. BoDBle Bay, lieorieo, aad favors, with a few gcod braatlara, will ba raaesvad at tba farm. Suicide of a Buffalo Politician. Bctfalo, Bept 30.

Edwin IL Comer, a well-known politician and at one time Clerk of the Markets aad a saloonkeeper at 11 West Kagle Btreet, committed suicide this morning by hanging hinieelt to a rafter la hia woodshed, lie had been acting strangely Of late and la supposed to have been demented. WHERE TO BUY FURNITURE. A gre.t many people make a big mlatake when bnytna Furniture. Tney could eecure goods that ate mora beautiful and reliable. The OEO.

FLIST CO. racogn lie that the bett business repu-tation that can bs aoq aired la not that built up by sailing cheap and ahoddy article, but by giving their enatomara lull value for their money, dollar for dollar. FLINT'S salesrooms, at 104. 100, and 108 Weal 14tb St. contain the largest stock ct Furniture la the city, lu value la estimated (leaving out their stuck at tbe factory, for tbay make their own geode) at over half a mlllien of dollara.

Ia tbaU bic building yea can Sad all that la elearant and reliable in Furniture, ranging ia prices trem SIS a suit up to maay thousands of dollara Their display of Bedroom Faro! tor is one of the bandeemest ever seen. By making their own goods, they are ia a position tc quickly adopt all that la newest aad prettiest la the trsds. aad their atcraa are aow full ef the very latest styles. They are selllug Bedroom Suite this saaaoa ia aataral weoda, aad the geaeral affect Is much mere beautiful aad effective than the stained furniture 1 be feverlie wooda used are mahegaay, maple, aad blroli. a their eleaaat line ef Library Faraltars tae mahogany prevails The second floor, which 1 devoted to Parlor I a Its, is bewUdctisf la tu nuiolfieenee.

There are ea display Parlor Suit of all gradss aad at all prices. The lateat aad meat effective atria of eevetlag for Parlor Farallere la with imported tapeatry, ef which a fnll and varied aasertmeat Is carried by this Arm. To give an idea of the richness ct these trimming, there is a aiagle piece of tapestry on eiblbiiioa wovea by the Beaedlctiae monks ef Bulgaria, that valued at SI. OOO. The FLIXT CO.

make thalr ewn geeda, aavlag the purchaser mlddlamea'e preOt. aad aaa gear-sslta avarv alecs ef tarniturc sols. CLOSE FIHISHES BY CYCLISTS suooEsaruL baoes.op the xnras OOUITT' wiLmicxv. The XcwYerk.TUo.es Medal for Novleca Woe by IL M. Cole or Breeklya Artar a Lively prtsU-Teaksra Calaeky Tsuav.

bis Lost Him the Trophy-Johasea go cared the Flsae Offered la the Five-Mile laUraaUoaat EvaaC A Great Twe-Mile Kaee by Dawaea, Baaker, aad sillies'. A amooth-faced yoang sua on a safety, passing all the fast trotters. aad pacers oa ths driveway, may be seen eowa the Coney Ieland road to-day. Oa hia face will be a broad, expansive amlle, and underneath his Ught-flttlna riding cost The New-York Times Medal, given yeaterday for the novice race at the meet of the Kiaga County WheeUaea la Eastern Park, will be found. The young man referred to la H.

M. Cole, a member of the Kings County Wheelman, aad he Is la pusaesaloa of one of ths piwOlsat gold Dtadula ever given la a aovloe event. Aa uaual. the meet of the Kings County Wheelmen proved a grand auoceaa. About 4.004 spectators were present, aad they wttaasaed soma rare exhlbltiona of speed, gamaneas, aad skill oa the alleat stead.

Champion KUamarmaa snd W. gaager were not oa baud, aad their absence, If anything, added to the Interest la the sport, as the other maa had a ehanoa to gat aome of the big prize. Unusual Interest waa centred in the mile novice rui for The Time Medal. There were tairty-ave entries for thla event, aad it waa ran la four trial heats and a final. George W.

Hel-lawell of the Brooklyn Wheelmen essUy captured the Srst heat, with Hbadlng second; Samuel Johnaon wun the second, with C. W. Mcklanua aeeuad; B. JaoAlnawr captured the third, with H. M.

Cole a close aeeond. and J. U. Tucker the fourth, with K. Lord well up.

The taatect heats ware the third and fourth. They were both won In 1-6. Hellawell. Bbading, Johnsoa. McManus, Bof-Snger.

Col. Tucker, and Lord faced the starter for the final heat. As the pistol went off, Bof-finger started off with the teed, followed by Tucker. The latter appeared to use tits very best of Judgment, allowing the man In front to cut out tbe pace and break the strong wind that blew down the track. At the first quarter Cole made a spurt, but he was unable to pass Tucker, who kept eloae to BoOager'a machine.

In thla way thrse-quartera of a mile was completed. When the bell rang announcing the last lap, Bodingar, who was In front, stopped riding, thinking perhapo that he had won the raoe. Thla was Tucker" a opportunity. Ha started to aprini. and in a short time had a commanding lead.

As lie dashed up the back stretoh, ths band played Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a and tha spectator cheered the little rider from the Brooklyn riambtera. Aa ba reached tba last tura he waa fully iwenty-Qve yards in front sad wsa riding easily. Suddenly the band stopped. Young Tucker turned his head, and away went hia machine from under him. In an instant Cole, who had been riding aeeond.

waa up to Tucker, who waa lying proatrala on tha ground. Borhnger ataxted In purault of Cole. With Tucker ao tar ahead, both Cole and Bofnnger had practically given up tbe race, aeelng that they were hopeleeely ia the rear, but when the leader fell they worked with renewed energy and put forth every effort to win. Cole, however, who appeared to possess the moat speed, came down the home stretch like a Zimmerman aad crossed the tape a winner in 11:45. Poor Tucker picked up his machine and started to run home, ao as to get one of the four prises in the event, but as aoon as he learned that be could not get any place be threw his machine down In disgust and muttered: Such is fate." The winner of The Times Medal Is a member of the Kings County Wheelmen.

He la a very gentlemanly youth, and haa only been riding a abort time. Aa he received tha trophy he blushed like a schoolgirl and said: All I can, say 1 that I thank The New-York Times for its generous gift. The medal Is one of which any rider may Justly feel proud." The two-mile handicap race proved to be a flrst-clasa contest, in the final heat Blauvelt. Qjodman. Dawson, Macdonald, Doup, Banker Miller.

Koyce, Willis. Ooffln, and Blake faced the starter. Banker, who waa on the OXty-flve-yard mark, worked like a Trojan, and at one and three-quarter miles was almost on even terms with the big handicap men. As the bell rang for the last lap Dawson snd Miller shot out like skyrockets and recovered aome loet ground from Banker before the latter realised what they were about. Then followed one of the prettiest finishes ever seen at Eastern Bark.

On the last turn Miller waa In the lead, Dawaon sexond, and Banker about a yard behind. All three were going at a rattling pace, ana cries or lawson 1 spectators. and Miller I went up from the On they came. Banker slightly bettering his position. Fifty yards from noma all three appeared to be even, but Banker' a furious efforts began to tell, and aoon It was notioed that he waa falling alightly to the rear.

Ilawsoa finished first. Miller second, and Bankor third, although less than a yard separated the three rid era. Kvea Senator Morgan, who has witnessed nearly every bicycle race of prominence since the machine came into use, said that the contest was one of the prettiest in his recollection. Little Johnson, the youth who won the skating championship from Joe Iloaoghue at Aed Bank. N.

last Winter, proved that he can ride well in good company. He woa the half-mile race In easy style aad then captured the International five-mile event from a lira -class field. The summaries follow: Oae-Mllc Novice Base. First prUa Tha Nw-Yrk Time gold medal! aeeond pnto. juvenile safety i third prize, bloomer suit; fourth prize, large pneumatlo iiuoip.

Entries L. P. Drowns, J. B. Shepherd.

W. W. Shepherd. Qeorge W. UellawelL Allan Black, F.

J. Crevallng. C. Shading. F.

uttmsnu, T. Gates. A. U. Baaastt, WiUlsm J.

Khrlch. Walter Blyth, Samuel Johnston. J. H. Freestone, W.

X. Buse, J. V. Smith. C.

W. Me-Maaoa, V. Close, F. Is. Oraflng.

George W. Price Samuel Levy, r'. A. Hendricks. K.

BotBnger H. M. Cole, Martin Bohwittcr. W. T.

Sheaaon, L. M. Evan Lord. J. U.

Tucker, Alfred Seaman, halph brewater. H. Bndd. D. C.

Boseateld, j7 A. Brupby, Joaeph iilenenalock. First heat woa by Hellawell, shading aeeond. Time 2:69 4-a. Second heat woa by Johaatea.

McManu second, i lme 3 4 4. Third best won by Bomnger. Cole aeeond. Time 3:61 k-6. Fourth heat woa br Tucker.

Lord aeeond. Time I ill 8-4. F.nal heat won br Cole, BoWacer aeooad, Johnston third. Mo Maaua fourth Time 3:4 A Two-Mile Handtcan. First prlte, lourteen-carat Sold hunting-ease prize, tilled travel-ig bags third prize, oak book aland; fourth prise, pair racing tires.

The entries were: Jobs M. Johnaon. CCO. scratch: J. p.

Bliss. CAA. i0 yarda: Al. i iilrnberger. PAC.

hO; V. a. Rhode. ICC. 40-11.

A. OlUieua. CC. 60; F. J.

Tllaa. W. 90: K. il BlaovelV KAOC, 100; A. W.

Warren, liWC, 110; K. Macdonald. hW, 120; O. Brandt, BW, 1VU: E. W.

Beyer. HWC.1S0: i. F. Goodman. BW.1W; Ueorge B.

Watera, KCW. 170; C. Paaford. Brooklyn. 11HI; Hay liaweon.

BAC. SOU: K. Gre-geire. MW.210; Allan black. 210; a Shading.

210; W. H. Parker, Long Branch, 220; V. G. MoUonald, KCW.

220: W. B. Buckley. KCW. 220; Alfred Seaman.

LBW, 240; L. Hnntar. NJAC. George W. Sbanaen.

V. W. S70; F. K. Deap, KCW.

270; E. C. Bald. PCC. (20 arda Geerge Taylor.

Wa C. (30 yarda;) George A. Banker, PAC. (64 yards:) Jams Wlllla, EW, (70 yard;) G. F.

Korea, PAC. (110 yard; I E. F. Miller, VW, (ISoyardii) W. H.

Well. KCW. (120 yards;) A. Silvio, 8 1 AO, (120 yarda;) Ueorge U. Smith, SB W.

(140 yards;) C. H. Cottln. BAA, (170 Tarda;) F. B.

Hesse. KCW, (ISO HaU.Jr.. BW. (200 yarda-.) J. K.

Shepherd. Brooklyn. (2O0 yarda:) F. Ottmana. (210 yarda.) Klmer Hodaaoa, Loc (210 vara W.

Iiaraier. KCW, (210 yarda:) A. Beaaetw Brooklyn. (220 yarda.) C. btepheas, KCW, (270 yarda;) H.

T. Quortrnp, qOW. (iiOyard;) A. W. FUbbougbi KW.

tM jarfi;) H. U. Oole, KCW. CJ0 yarcla.) I- Heine, KCW, (2v yar.la:)O.W. Young.

KCW. 1 200 yarda;) S. A. cramar, HW. (27u yarda:) W.

H. Blake, BW. (3i0 yards) Flrat best won by Blanvslt. Good ma a aeeond. Dawson third, Maodonald fourtb, Doup nita.

Johnsou six th. Time 1:07 2 t. Second heat wun br Banker. Miller second, Itoyco third, Wiuie four Hi, Coma filth. Blake sixth.

Time till S-a. Final heat woa by Daw sua. Miller aaoond, Baaker third, Blauvelt fourth, lime 4:104 ft. One Mile Handicap. Flrat prize, fourteen karat gold huatlug eaee watoh; aeeond prise, onyx bea- third prise, eUver.moenleO ambrellai uurth i rue.

revclver. Entries a. a Bsld, FCC, U0 yards:) George A. Beaker. PAC.

(60 yard:) F. J. Titus. BW, (70 yards;) It. Maedoaald.

BW. (SO yarda;) B. W. Heyer, HWc. (loo yards;) liaurge B.

Waters. KCW, (13ft yards; i a. J. Hall. HW.

(140 yarda;) B. browne, (140 rarda :) H. F. lurbur. Twenty third lieglment W.

(UK yarda:) Bar I'awaos. BAC. (ISO yards :) 0. wte-phens. KCW, (160 yards; A.

W. Flahbwuith. KW. (lttU li. UraSng.

BcW. (170 yarda;) L. abler. Naw-Jeraey Ac. (170 yards:) Walter Blyth, (ISO yarda:) A.

Cramer. It (200 yards;) Joun H. Juuasoa. CCO. (20 yarda;) George F.

Taylor, Will'. (44 yards;) Jsmee Willie. s.W. (70 yards, i o. F.

Boyc. If AC. (70 yards:) o. S. Brands KW.

(U0 yar.ia.) F. W. Moeusr. HW, (120 yards;) E. a.

seebeek, BB. (Ho yard;) IX L. fcalaa KCW, (ltO yards:) Allaa Blacs. (160 yards;) A. U.

Bennett. Broek-lya. (150 yard J. V. Uailtli.

NBC. (ISO yards.) F. 1. While. RW.

(ISO yarda;) F. G. Me iWald. KCW, (10ft yarda.) K. (iregulra, MW (170 yarda:) W.

B. Huge. BUW, J. H. Fraeesuee.

BW, (180 yards;) W. T. bliannoa, FW, (20V yards,) J. P. Bliss, CAA, ('si ysrtU.I W.

A. hkedes, 100, 140 yard;) E- L. Blenvelt, KW, (70 yards A W. Warren. HWCL (SO yarda;) W.

H. Wells. KCW. 1 100 yarda;) O. H.

Cutha. HAA. (ISOyardSi) W. H. (aaferA KOW.

(140 yarda.) W. H. Blake, RW. (160 yards:) J. H.

ebpbrl. hrooklja, (IftOyarda .) J. imrmsr. HCW, (160 yards;) u. A.

Nd-liam. KCW. (ISO yardi) II. T. wucruap, V(UW.

(1MO yards 1 1 W. IL Parker, long Branch. (166 yards:) Brooklyn. (17o yarda i Cbsriec Keeaesuis. BCW.

(lbO yarda U. W. Vcunt, KCW, (ISO yarda:) O. -W ehannon. FW.

(2iHI yarda;) M. F. Mrubargar. PCC. (SO yarda:) H.

A. Ulihaae, COC. ISO yarda;) Paul rosea. FAti. (70 yard:) K.

Millar. VW, i0 yarda.) A. Sllvls, HisU, (looyardai) naorge H. bmitlu 8SW, (ISO yarda:) F. B.

Hesse, KCW, (140 yard:) Ueorge prlee, 11 W. 1160 ard.l Martin asbwitter, PW, (16(1 t-vw w.i,,i maia mmm aritsit M. Brtwiter, wCW. (110 yard;) Elmef iodssn.LCC llttU vards I X. Hutklar VCW.

luo yarda;) L. at. Bvass MW. (lea Alfred Keaeaaa. LBW.

I170 yarda I lacker, Ba. (ISO yarda;) F. E. bama. KOW, (200 yards) First heat woa by Bsukrr, i'Uue aeooad.

Iaea third Time I 6. becuad bast won by Masher. brtadt aeeoad. McUnaald third. Time-1 ita St.

Third heat wee by Blauvelt, Blake aeeend, Cesla third. Time-SiSa Fearth heat wan by bean. Miller Ureaebiblrd. Ttaia-S 17. sl hes won by Tllaa caber sccead.

Dswsca thir.1. McUeaald foarlh. Ttase-S t. tBC Mile. 2:40 CUaa First arlia aaw a alaak eaeaad ortsa.

brace pisae Ism pi third prise, raaiag tires fourth prua, racing abeas. Eslries-F. O. mjmlri viur aevre B. Smita.

SSWi a W. Yesag. KOW, stirsf sfesf-Wesby Blaie: BsU.eeeue4: Usaiais. tUrd.TisraaaT feerta. Time 1U ItTjtZZi fsWsa by Meeberi a tars, aaxaaa i Cefta.

tnuu) Ki nf insns itmm ea a.a. rtmmi Mtmt Wee by Meeeeri Ceffla, aeeeee i v- third! Ooedaasa, teerth. Tlaae as. Half-Mile sevatea Fire prlae. ale Tela: ear a.

a prise, diamond lesket, tklrd arise. ravveri losrtk brUa, oak sard table, oae beat Citric in Bald, Baffalei Faal Groaca, Fasaslei W. 'Blake. i era i is. uaater, nayeaaei Oaeree a wTw" B.

lead Ck lease Taylor. Willi, VIma. ease sts nssassa aaaesway lewwaawsij aw. ar Vfa aalall 1. L.

Blsavsl. Newark- Wee by Joaasas Mael Leeald eeeoas, Brandt thlrs, White luartaT Tim Five-Mile Interastleasl (TaviUtlea) Seratch First prize, puss; aeeead prise. Slsaaead rtsgi third Crize, dlamsad nag; foerth enas, vrssapartsuea Niagara aad retorni Sfth prise, amber aad briar pipe, oisktat Entriees Brown, hreoklva: h. Balae. Breeklys: X.

C. Bsld. BoflaleTpaal ereeas, Paaaale; if. t. nil.

Jr, JfrwVork: George A -Ranker. FitUbargrF. j7 Tiles. nVw! Yerk; A. W.

Wsrrea. HarUord: Jobs 8. Jetiaaae. Sytesceet W. A.

Beedee, Chlaasa; K. W. HeTer Tiwwe rt Taylor Third, sjTime 14 Hi 2. Tha etttclals warei Ksfsr Chalraaa, Laaaaaef Aaaarlcss joera. Jadgea Elliot Maaoa, New.

York Athle H. Loscomb. Lesg Island WLeeuae. Holmes. Jr AUUale Wheelmea BlverMde Wheelmea H.

W. Kobeae 1 Timekeepers F. F. FrisL lab; s. era.

a- lya bseela Club; H. G. Bstta Msahattaa Bicycle Ciak Xil nnagmaa. aiaee oouaty Wheal Ben: sk per. Kings County Wheelmea! W.

VeUl Khus Ceasly Wheelmea. Scorers Chief aeerer. B. Ia Jeeea. 13aaa -atv Whaelmea; T.

F. Meraelea. Badaua OtnatV mad; F. a Gruca. Brooklya C.

A haaMsahaitaaBlcyelsCiub; F. Keer) Kassi ij Clerk of Course W. M. Ferret. AtaJeiU wk BcboylkUl Nsvy.

Aaalataet Clerks of Cearas Fraak Xeaav County Wheelmen; Frederick Hawlcy. i Umts County Wheelmen. a Starter 8. BowdUh. Kinge Coanty UmplresA.

achwaibask. New-Yerk; xr rVs LT Voatauk Whealaeai Bate. BrcebJya lit blera; J. Talbot, Bedford Cycling Club. CT1 Ceaa7 Aeaistaat Chief Marshals K.

A. Bsaah. atew. York TenrUt Wheelman; Fraak LcfdTfiettesi Wheelmea. Official Haadl sapper.

F. F. Pna, Aanouacar Charles J. Harvey. Nsw-Ysrh.

ORANGE BEATS STEVENS. The College Boys Failed to Score) la YTell-Coatestsd Game. Obasss, N. Best. o.Th Oraage AAsletls football team played ita Bret game ef the seeee as) the Oraage Oval this afteraoca with the Steves InsUtau elsvsa.

aad attar a waU-aoateated gasae of two twsaty-mlnuts halves, lart tha SaIa with tbe score 12 te 0. The Oraage team's zaaaveea is angauy aiBersai rroaa laat year aad autwehyhed tha Hobokea maa eoaaldarahlr. While im f. as play ware made tba game was aot a fierce sae. uus isuw ta tne uae ci a teat ct material for both teams The game was called at a aleak, at whtsh time about boo spectators were present, bteveae being re press a led by a large bony of students was Sal An 1 1 as Wlaaesaba aa sa if a ww- wu iww saamaaivaa naaraesa every gain of the Hie vase men.

Orange took tae ball aad the aorthera goal, kieklag against a fresh breeze. At ths end et also minutes Welters made a sod Marshall kicked a geei. tha haVll haVVlntT Kaa-axa mmlA e. a. s.TTT by MarshslU Walra.

Webb, aid Mcher: eenTcTs! cellent tackling aad Interference work waa done bv MsoCord aad Ksmbie. Tbe remslndar of tbe flrat half was taken up wlta tTr MsrehaU. the laat ef which was returned by MaoCera. Soerai Oraose. Btavena, 0.

In the aeeond half Fielder started ia with a floe a nee a varaa, aaiaeas. Orssges right half bark, got the bait and ran around Btevena's end for fifteen yarda, whea he waa tackled by Mac-Oord. bat paased tns ball to Boeli. wbo fell oa It, By come ouick team work aad abort rusbe tba ball wa sot to Oraage'e nf Uen-yard Una, when Mlnott ran around tha end fur ten yards, and Wallers took it over the Una making another toeeedewa fee Orasgs. Marshall asaia kicked a goal, making the ecurc 12 to O.

hat little auvaace was made by either team during the rest of Ik. tM. ,1 A 1 lk wuvi wiks sua ire 1 1 OBIT Sve yards treat tbe esstrs Una The teams lined up as follow Orange. Fortftoa. irrrvraa AooDier l-n eaa (irUwekt Hutchlnsoa Lf; tackle Webb.

i-sru saetjoBBaii aaa BlfisB. Galiaher Centre HalL Kifni rear a Basil. Kenyoa Klgtit Burdlck- Coyne. ead J. Kyle.

Kemblc Quarter back Hart, Cep- Flelder xtl-it tielf Brawn Lert hall back and Mi. aoit MaoCofd Full Marahall. titnnlrA mtw a u.U a Mr. Brett of Butgera Reanlta at Morrla Fark. FIRST RACE.

81z furlonra. Jrvlan 104 noiinrls (Doggett.) 1 to 1. won; BenrollO, Hi (Lambley.) fit 9 m.m,r.A DorlUtne 11A le)AtntA i avbvtiia ateuieiwt AAW, VA-st l. LltrilCitS, 1 KJ 6, third. Jacinth.

Queen Isabella. Daly, and Brah ma aiso ran. ime SECOND mUa Hurh Pennv. I'M pounds, (Relff.) 11 to won; Comanche. IU.

(81ms.) to second; Sarah Harney l.jj, Mldgv-ly.) 13 to 6. third. Wormser and Lizzie also ran. Time IHIK1) HACK. Albany Stakes; six furlongs Rightmore.

113 pounds, (Sims.) to 6. won; Appomattox. 113. iLrmbley.) to 1, second: Uvn Lomond. 113.

(Doggett.) 12 to 1 third. Ornua. Han-inert on. Cnracoa, Oordlus. Half Mine, Oal- loplng King, and Atropine also ran.

Time FOURTH RACE. Hunter Handicap; one mile and a quarter. La Diva, 94 pounds. (Carter.) to 1. won; race tsrown.

ltw. tirving.) to 10, aeeond: Minnehaha, P7. (Penn.l 7 to lu. third. Time FIFTH RACE.

Five furlongs. Fondollne. 112 pounds, (Sims.) to won; Florence. 104, (McCalterty.) 13 to 6. second; N'ahma.

112. (Llt-tlefield.) to 1. third. Beldemere, Doollttle. Mic-mac Queen.

Elizabeth. Brocade filly, Gertie, and My Lady aluo ran. Time 0:574. SIXTH RACK Seven furlongs. Little BUlv.

90 pounds, (Rein.) to won; Speculation, tl. H. Taj lor.) to 1. second; Beansey. 103, (Midge-ly,) to 1.

third. Fairy. Rosa H-, May Win. and Arab aiso ran. Time 1 .34.

The Iaternatioaal Yacht Races. For those who intend te witness the yacht races. vsry plesssat aad convenient rents will be to take tha stanch and commodious Iron ateamar City of Lawrence which Is to leave each day at 9 A. at. fre Norwieh Use Deck, Pier 40 Sorts, blver.

The steamer will follow the yachts ever tbe coarse, thereby affording a delightful opportunity tc see the race. The City et Lawrence ia licensed to earry i.boo paaseagere. act wuitaaa Dtiasit test auiuDer. Ks fresh men Is and road muelo will ba luraisbed. The Isre for each dsy will be iX staterooma extra TiokeU aow oa aale at tha following o.Uoee No.

47, Sol, S3.f. 107. 789. V9i Broadway, ts west One Huadred and Twenty fifth Btreet, 314 Canal street. New-York 7SS Fullca Street, sad US Waahlsgtsu street, Brooklya.

Bannister's Fast Bond Cycling. PITTSBI-KO. Sept. SO. I- H.

Bannister won the road race from Buffalo to thla city. He came la at F. or la twe mlaulee less than twenty four houra after leevtag Boflele Tha distaaor la S34 Yachtlsg Odds and Ends. The fellow lag yachts aad laoaebe have gene est ef eommlraioa, and are aow laid up at tba work et Charlea beabury MyackiB-Hndaoa. N.

T.t Steam yacht Kvelya, J. K. Heremaa. owaar: steam yacht Wasdle, Mr. J.

U. Buiaerferil, ewaar: atean yacht sstaalite, T. Van Ssatvoerd. ewaeri stesai launch CrUket. Archibald Bogers.

owner; elram yacht Zeleika, F. rewler, ewseri aarsas lanaeh Beawannaaa, testa ny oeawaanaxa connuiiaa Yacht Club; twin aorew ateam launen Anrmoue, I B. Crocker, owner; Isunett Hurrah. W. W.

Ball. owner; steam laaaca Alptiiae, aiaciair amitb. ewner; sloop yacht May, Howard R- JaJray, owner. The twin acre steam yacht Blrondelle. ewaed by Mr.

C. u. Kvaaa a new ia eoeamieslua. aad hss proved te be a vary saeeceslul best. Her cuatrset a peed was exceeded ever two mlfba per hour oa ker trial trip.

She la atled with tore aas art paced assises. The twlaserew yaebt Alma, baloaglaa te C. J. Clarke ef Fiiuborg. will make a Setbera trip la a abort walla She la now being palsied, varnished.

It Freahmea Win at prloeetoa. PaixckTOK, N. Sept, 80. The traditional aopk-easetw-fraehBBaa baseball game took pises this attar-sees, aad tbe result kss made tbe day a ssesacrable one for Frtaoetea. Far the Srst time slaeef 8S4 the sophomore were detested by tbe tretbmes, aad by the score el It tc ft.

Teday a game bas sbewa what baa bees aaratieed alass tba opsalag ef college, that ths base ball aeeteriet ta the rreabmaa dees ic She beet that has entered ta any oae claaa for maay year. Altniaa waa Captain vf the fresh maa team aad pitched the enure game, with William a catcher. Ver '96 tha battery wsa Rtaaers WUsoa sad Car-Bahaa aad Catcher Frassr. Tfca assfs bv laaiasa aa fallaws Skahauree .0 OS11S0 1 Wesrolat Athletic OfBeers. win Foot.

Bf. Sapt Amy onacra AtUetic Aseeeiatioa held Its aaaual clesttoa la tha Mass II all last eight, with fas foil wing reaalt: For Freshlest-prst Bass: Ytea Frealdeat-Cel. Mnias Secretary Lieat Carton: Treasurer-Lleat Bar. aeyi Bapreaeu letive ler FeelbaU-LMal. Deaalagi arras.

Uanlardi Jeha a. Jaaaeae e.lil. A. Kkedea. Chlesge; a.

W. Beyer. HarWarSi MseLWBsM. New-BrWhtnsi ll.Y-Y,.-J i (JL a. Brsadt.

Nsw-Yerki R. s. mi.wZZZ i M. F. Inrabergar, Bselat eerae a Walthsmt J.

F. Bliss. Ca.eeaVTj la STSSB Millar. Viaelssdi O. a.

Brandt New-Teja. i. Gltheaa Chloaget M. F. Ueorge F.

Taylor. si Us at, j. p. itZ, W. if.

Wells BreoklyaiW. r. srsyTf Hoylasd Smith. a a-Bedford: Uecrr.N ifj I New-jerk; Jamec WUita, fcT.r Psaaslc: F. G.

MeDoaald. Hraoklrs 1 velL Newark. Wea bv John sua tA Biasveit lonru. Maoei SS IT. Wbealcjt Mias a SaV sed BazhaaT I the viarhS Jaferler seeA.

ear a( say asUe. FaU dseUU Is what hee set pecele I.ii.. ekltateawc yeej are esnre te aee tmU velaaj wraoars arw It! s. -U- Usatse hi TTr'l Wleera are (he war We are itn I500BETTEL dairy sa eai Depertmsat, CPwtO 4a dktereat klads. eeeead fieer cc ear gnl rraiH astal.llrt aaeat, asw patterns XaV BODY BRUSSELS sa 4S chaise ks laelsdlsg -ssrees sad aaciUh asssea, "eeeawe ta irailastsra, wtV teas, MequeUcs, ey a-, asu.1 aa Braaaela.

whioh jca are eotdiaily Uvttcd 0keh Pr ysrd. I ETipatrr Braisi cbeiee aetteras, "Fk extra eeahty. are 1 te call aad laspee. We are takiag dsl Utsreat ta now belag aSared by 1. ar.i.i.r as 65c.

Carpet Ziepartaaal are eeewiag seaae re- aBBBVaBBBBXCI gs B) TLLP'-r IBglllsJa SO setterae ere aow belag nfared tt larkabty ahstoc aas axelaatvo pstteras la KBLLY st aO grades mt esrpets aad at as tt am sly Btli A FCLL LIXB OF PAH. LOB. Ah L. aw I Ar.nniiNTS odpi i ii'- Terms to Suits Extra Charge for CiiiivA ewwn wnw rssr nir-w 5 No T. KELLY 263-267 Sixth Av COR.

OF lTTS ST. Unlike ths Dutch Process No Alkalies oa Other Chemicals ar ased la the preparation et W. BASES CO.TJ reaMastCocoa eehtsA is eselwfeF yap cm4 eelatble. It has rsoreta.es three as as as (A itrength of Cocoa mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot et Socar, aad hi far Bore eeo Sasia1! il eottimg lu than oas swat ewsi it aeuciooA, Boananisg, aaa xasxlx HOXSTEO. I Sold by Breecra everywhere.

1 W7. gATTrTR Itltt i T7aUl apt)r Pepartmente laexMhsive Staffs far Cartalas sjll Faraltare; Coloalal Leaslea Cordarors; Haerty" Chiats Prists I vH Liberty Silk PrlaUt lherty Velvet Priatsf aad fffaeMvs IForelf a Wall Papers to Ifc at Moderate. Cast. a VI and West 42d St. at 5tk Wall Pavers Carriage Free to II a i Parts of tha Uailed States.

9 Re a ea en UU vd for Bassbsll Lieat Caaiereai BV res eataavs far Teankt Lent. Davis i BeeresaaW Uvs tier AthaMias Mr. Keehler. Tia teat bexabip el Ue assoaiatlaa la S74. 1 Walsh Wlos NotWAUt Bept sa The twcaty-flve-atift btoyelsraccef tbe) Alpha Wheel Club waa beldam tb half-mOe track ef.tha Fairfield Coanty Ajrr sal tarsi Boctetr thla aXtarSooa.

There Were da ebtnea, aad the race wea by Themsa Walsh la lrtlrOS, with VVimaat 4i nor aaa aogeas xteneslet Jrd. The eo area waa la aaesllet eloae aaeaad aad onndittea.ptasi kag adverse wlad prcvaatad th ndera frets iaet uma. almost their match. The Haavry -Volaateera ObLf Beat Wees Pw4at Cadets by Two Pol at. Wkst Valonteers of Vi York aim est east thalr atatch la the garsejtUyat with the cadet teem on tha parade grenade hers se day.

Better, fastball eaather could aot be wtaasd for. aad tha beys played with a vim which spears weii fur lha werfc a the filters. Were it aot tu a few nntortaaata rsarstes aad tae fall a re of kiag te kick a ioa, wee siat would naluabtedly ban woa. inT can any asspiayea tne el aa tears. are heavier aad as re txberieBced.

Ia the Bceead half theivUltera raahed the baS Weet PolDl'a temtarratd made a teoch-aewi fore the cadets saaUatt It treax whlah a goal Weal Point trfw dscoarate sad walked all the visitors. They baaed, poshed, pommeled, lutanded thret aatil wtUia Bva aninntaa tba rolled triumphantly aetr tba Volnnteer Unas wilh btscey oa lop at W. Ktag failed to kick a goal. Score: Weet Faiat. 4 1 Volnnteer.

e. The mea haed apas t-Qawei I t'olenuer. AfUsisi. ITV.I rVfsf. BorCSDk.

sa Orsry. liriuaa Lars K. Males. o'Ourma Let Matite. a isi Corset! pen eta.

a. 11 a I tea. Penaler Aaitasaa. HUBA Lott, is.siiui,ae...... aaa Uartf Osrlioa i-alf beak K.llr .7.

Rlaht Mat bacl eaa M.M..xtari aak Later tuaai leal back. itsacaa. Kvaaa K- L. Slag. Touei ejowbs ta) a cat Poat; Kelly.

Vol a a teert. uoais front usesa I versa Horgaa. inaqaaiu Bed Carlton. SutiUlatev -Carroll, lajored Mulaat- a.ii,iiii ri iim e. a Mr.

aUy. Attendal at, LS A Victor tew eesth Oraage. Oasaoa. N. SeWThs Sestk Oraage FteM Club feoiball aleve.

SitialiS the Taayklll Oasag Club least of Tsaafly. BT. JL.eS Sooth Oraage IsAsT bv score ef to a eUskfaOes? did the araiasslvs. work lor seetb OrsaSe aad caesnh was a goed ea-. 71 ond.

owe and alias did the aeevy work gar tew jeayxuis. Tbe taa aaa ware as gxiswe: I UnvkilL JWrieav oah OrsSga LertekA. M. VaaBaakirs.n teak Almr l-Alt Centre Watklne Klsbt hDler Hie hi kasklaw 4MM.X Va tfoaktras laena Quarter baos. WarA Left kail beak.

-X la r. Boek fellow Right half peerherty. AJsme bee VsM. Orvuie Taylect Worth Oatsfss Bat. Stubborn tendencies to digestive troubles in children will always yield to a tnild dose of 'VI Beecham's Pills (Tsetetsesr 'A a rw.

1 5 IT awsafr I be. I I af i Ataea, raiiZZZZ ackle a I. -i: tr i -I 4 i 3 i i I -in A- i It in. a..