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

DISTURBED BY BISMARCK THE EX-CHANCELLOR AGAIN TO ENTER GERMAN POLITICS. II TIJBEATEES TO EXPOSE STATE 8E-CBET8 AJID OPPOSE TBI GOTEEVREaTT OgMgKALLT 6EBYIA TO JOIH THI EOLLYEBSIB THE PBIXTEBS STBIKE. rFvHrtrt. in i. jr.r.

mm. EEaus. Oct. 24 Tb vfll reassem-M Tuesday. 17, aad tba iMlloi Will eined by Kmperor William la parson.

It can to predicted that tta leadlaf feature of tho speech from the throne will be eoajrratolatlon nj-on be formeUoo of a wsatreUi nnloa between liarnMjr, Austria, aad Italy. It is also expected thai hi Majesty -will rotor hopefully to tbe outcome or the pending negotiations with oibcr countries looking to a widening of Germany's commercial relations. it lui now beea deanlteiy determined that I'Huco tslaniarek will agaia tasks his appear ance la I'arllameat. lie haa beea la ooaimunl-ratton vita too loader of too Coasorvatlvos tad uf tb Bolehepartei la regard to ooooorted aetlea against both Uaa Internal and the ax tons al potior or tbo Government. Tha la war t-rala tariff granted to Aaaula and the decrease la tbo wiao dull-i gives to Italy will bo used by Frtnoe Jilatnerek and hla follower to Indue conservative support against tbo treaties.

Tbo roeoat uveas of tbo woclaltst la electing their eea-uldatee for tbo Landtags la Saxoay and Badea bar alarmed tbo CoaservaUves aad are generally giving rtso to fear of tbo rapid growth of Socialism andar a toloraat Emperor and hla poller. Jilroarck's attltudo toward tha oommerolal treaties and udob the labor questloa baa long iieoa known. Bismarck's announced opposition ta tha Government's poller oa thaao matter occasions bo surprise, bat tbo Indication of hi laioatloa to eballeng tbo tioToramaat'a foreign policy and iroa to go to tbalaogth of revealing tbo seerst ixlallng between blmaalf and tbo Emperor ha tl armed both bla own friends aad the Govsra-' boat circle. Too Bomburghcr Mnchrickten, jlUassarok'a organ declare that tbo Pxtaos. la storing upon a Parliamentary conflict, will.

IX to Hilda It neeeeaary, reveal the aauae of tha loafllot between himself aad tbo Emperor. A pamphlet, written by Lotaar Boeher, undoubtedly andor tbo dlreetloa of Blsmarsk, has made its appearanoa. It abound la oomplalnU and throats directed a gain tbo Emperor a altering Germany' foreign policy to the peril of tbo txlatonoo of tb empire. What tend to exalte alarm In the Ministerial elrelo regarding the I'rlnee' scheming la the knowledge of the fact that tbo ex-Cbanoellor has tbo backing of tbo plenipotentiaries of Bavaria and Wartemborg nod tbo partial aapport of Saxoay la the Bun-dosrata. ChaooMior Ton Caprlvl la eontelous of the latent or open sympathy of the federal 5ovrnmenU with tbo ex-Cbsnoellor aad has a lfflcult part to play.

Tbo MuneKtfur Altgemtint Zeitung ears that tbo debate In tbo Relohitag oa tbo Govsrn- oat's sxtoraal policy will bo spooially directed tlx responsibility upon the men In power who have nominally assumed tbe direction of that policy. Every one expeote that oxae painful tad exoltlag seonee will be oooaaloned through bo attitude of tee Prince during the course of tb aeeelon. There la aa Increasing preapect that Scrvia will Join the ZoUvereln, despite the opposing ln-ttuence of Russia. Ths plnoh that Austria Is able to put en trading Intercourse with BortTa as oom palled the Belgrade Government to assent to send dolegatea to tilt Runlsh Oommor-Hal Treaty Conference. Official notloe that lerrlaB delegate will bo present at the oonfor-inoe was reoelvod at Vienna to-day.

Tbo Cologne Otuettt report that Dr. von Bolleboa, German Minuter to Japan, Las boon eipolnted German sllnlater to the United a tea. to anooeed tbe late Coaat Aroo Valley. Meetlaa-a of tbe maatar orlatera have bean bold to consider the compositor' demand for sine noars lor a oars wore ana up otner ao inands formulated by tbo unions, and tb aoiloa taken at the meeting will. It is believed, tend to avert the threatened atrlko by arriving at some sort of oompromlae.

The Berlin Frtatars' ulon. acting in oonoert with the unions at l.flplo. Breslau. Fraakfort, Nuremberg, lianv l-arg Malnx, and other centre, has given the eiuilers a fortnight' notloo that. If its crnuDilt are not eoaoeded.

a general ftrtke will ordered. Upon rooslpt of tuts notice, tbe employers took stops to pro-tct tbemaolvea acalnat tbe damanda of tlelr employe aad sent emissaries to Austria to en-comnoaltor to Ml vaoanelee ia tb event ui a strike. The Austrlaa printers eommuni-rted this move upon tbe part of tb German Mil plover toth unions, aad tb Berlin anion Immediately took aotloa to prevent this scheme trout being carried ont An arrangement was arel upon by tbe German aad Austrian printer, br which the latter made a simultaneous demand upon their employers, and gav a iiUillar no (loo ot a strike. In eonsoouenoo of tbi counter move, the opposition or tao eta-)loyer threaten to eollapse. If the compromise Idea rails of aooceas, tbe extraordinary will be presented of the whole printing trade of Germany and Austria on -strike.

Tbe Lmperor recently sent to tbo Mini try of Justice a communication regarding the growth of public debauchery In Berlin, and pointing out. aeoosslty e( measure being takes to suppress 11 This communication Toduoed excited activity oa ths part of tbo police. Numerous arrests have been mads of loose womoa and thlr mala companions. Houses of doubtful repute are subjected to a closer super-vialon, aad public morality has beea rreatly promoted. At a conference of the Social Purity Society of Irteedes.

bold recently, resolutions of protest were adopted against the Government's toleration of Impurity. Tbo mooting also approved the Emperor's project for the suppression of drunkenness, the bill to which end will bo among tbo first mat-tors oonsidsrod by tbo Reichstag at Its eomlag session. Tb demand of several speakers that the drtak shops be dosed oa Bandars was heartily applauded, but a proposal that tbo theatres bo also closed on that day was lea appreciated. Tbe circular Issued by Berr Wormuta, German Imperial Commissioner to the Ghloago Columblaa Exhibition, to the Chambers of Commerce, Industrial associations, and art ao oletle, extolling tbe arrangement mads at Chicago, both as regards ths buildings and the opportunity for a one display of exhibits, has beea moot favorably received. Hen- Wersauth says that tbe arrangements provide ample space tor th German exhibitors.

Every trace of German opposition to taking part in tao fair baa disappeared, tierr Wermuth will moot tbo beads of the Industrie of Magdeburg Tuesday, aad explain to them all the details of the exhibition, Front Magdeburg bo will make a tour of too Khtae Province. Westphalia, aad tbo South Gorman Ktates, holding soaferenoos wltb the leading manufacturers, at ovary trade centre, here la ao doubt that his tour will roan It la a largo Increase la tao number of lutead-lag exhibitor. Helea Kaeovttxa Bebovltseb. one a celebrated beaaty.who was associated with the Socialist La-salle. and who was afterward a resident of tbo Vailed Btatee.

being tbo wife of tao editor of tbo wow-York 1 undergone a dan ger-ous operation la a private hospital hero, bat Is bow recovering from the effects. Mr. Bhevitseb, who Is a native of Bussle, aad who was exiled from that country, baa received a permit from me Csar allowing him to return to bis native land. Pending the reoovery of bis wife ho will pemala la Berlin. MARTIN THE WINNER, CLOSE Or THE GBEAT SIX-OAT BICYCLE RACE.

William Martin, the plucky Utile youth from Detroit, la now the champion long-distance bicyclist ot the world. Be won that distinction and about B3.000 la th raoe that oadod la Madison Square Garden laat night At tbo finish tbo buHdlng was crowded aad hundreds were clamoring for admission. Early roaterday morning Ashlngor gave up all aope of winning, and la eoasoqueao took Matter easy all day. This mad MarUa's task aa easy one. He was enabled to take frequent rreta.

and while oa tbo track he' moved along very lelaurely. Boyet waa tbo eaty asa who as owmpelled to do any fast rid lag. He aad to rover ia niUe aa hour la order to gat a share or the gate receipts. Pbortly after boob Mar Ha broke tao slx-dsy record of an ties. Ho waa given a reusing cheering, and as tbo figures went ap Manager banded tao rider aa Irish aad aa Amerteea Cut.

With tbo exoeptioa of a very core leg I none tbe worse for tbo long raoe. At 4 :37 Altlatr made hi 1.400 miles, aad a tow mta-te later h. too, broke tao record. During tbo aiteraooa Mania was th reolpioat of avaay fcaadaome Coral gifts. fcbertly before? o'clock Albert covered l.SOO anliee.

that bo Is entitled so a chare of the goto receipt. At 8:30 Boyst. ths last snaa ta iuo raoa. ai raaonod tad diataae limit. I taring tao evenlas- the aaaa kaatoa tbe track.

gwiagaioag at a alow pace. At ttsaea taoy Indulged ta iWl apart aad started these pre. ant a -cheering. Maaawrar Kek aaM last night taa tao noorpta would asaoaal to about td.000. Tbo expos ar about 910.O0& Of Ue remalalag $1,000 taoMadlsoa Bqaar Gardsa maaagesseal will aadMaaacor Kek wlUtakoE pereeot of tbe remalalag 64.000.

Tat leavee w.OUO to ao divided ao toUowo: MarWa, BS.1O0) Tbo nal sooro at aa follows: ICarttm, 1,44 asHea 4 Ups; Ashlager, 1.4A1 sails 1 lap; Lama, 1.SC2 BiUoot ftcaook, 12 miles 6 laps: Albert, L30 auiea 4 tape; BoysV MOl anBoi ft lagsv BEWARE of IMITATIONS. TBS GENUINE VICHY OOXXI FEOM THE tPEIMOS OWKKO BY THE MUCH COTEENMEMT. Hauterive, Celestins, Grande Grille, Hopital. WE WAIH TOT THAT NO OTHEE MINEEAL WATtU A EE SO EFFICACIOUS Iff CUEING DYSPEPSIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DIABETES, GRAVEL, ANO DISEASES OF THE K1DNEYS AND LIVER. USED WITH UNDOUBTED SUCCESS FOR OVER 400 YEAES.

Imprrlcrt Fin Wints 43 BROAD STREET, N. Y. THS MBit 8 HOT IN MEXICO. TWO OF THEM AUB SAID TO HAVE BEEhT AMEBICAIf CITIZEK9. Rio Grajob Cttt, Texas.

Oct 24. Two of the men who were shot at midaigbt on Oct, 10 at Guardaado do Arriba P.anch. by order of Gen. Garcia, because of their alleged revolu tionary proclivities. -r now known to cave.

boon Juan Bozan and Jos Angel Vera. It is also settled that they were American clUsens and voter ta this county. It is admitted that Vera waa not angelle by nature, although by name, but bo died under a fusillade as a revolutionary suspect Box an was a brother of a Lieutenant In the Mexloan Army, who wac on duty at the time of his sxeoutlon. between Camargo and Mata- Sores. Last Thursday Lieut.

Bozan left Han Iguel, the terminus of the Matamoras Railway, for Camargo. commanding a detachment of soldiers. Tbe latter reported at Camargo wltbout tbe Lieutenant, wbo crossed this side a few mile below hare, declaring he would no longer remain la the aervloe wbere the General bad so foully murdered bis brother. John B. Kichardsou, American Consul at Matamoras, Mexico, bas sunouuoed that he will make a thorough investigation or the killing, aad if the men were American citizens he will take further legal steps.

Three men hsvs been locked up at Mler, Mexico, during the past few days. Of tuoss arrested, Louis Yzsguirre is tha only one who has escaped speedy execution. Tbe citizen on the other ilde of the border are terrorized by the recent action of Gen. Garcia. The whereabout of Catarino Garza and his alleged army are not known bere.

CRANE AS THE COMMODORE. CLINTON STDART's SIW COMEDT OF "kwpoht" PBODCCED. Milwacere, Oct 24." Newport." a aw play written by Clinton Btuart for W. H. Crane, was produced for the first time at Davidson's Theatre to-night to a crowded bouse.

The play undertakes to delineate the different character found at tbo fashionable resort, snd to oontraat the manners of old-faabloned Americans of established soolal position with tbo wly rich, striving for place. Mr. Crane, a Commodore Ellsworth, represents a high-minded, wealthy, and retired naval ofaoer who marries a young wife of ultra-fash-loo able tendencies. The Commodore ia nearly ruined by tbe extravagance of Newport fashionable life, aad the inevitable enemy lures him into giving the weight of hla name to a copper mining company of raecally origin. He finds a friend In a typical Chicago Board of Trade roan, -and Is saved by the dlsoovsry that the mine actually has eopper.

Tbo Erst act of the play is rather slow, with little movement and too much soliloquy, but it improves steadily. It literary feature are excellent Mr. Crane' oharaeter 1 heavier than any ha ha undertaken before, and ta very well carried ao well that at tbe close of tha third act ho was twioe recalled. Tbe audience was fall of expressions of satisfaction with the play. Tbe scenic effects were nne and were prepared by Howard Tuttle.

Of course tbere 1 unlimited opportunity for rich dreislng. YESTERDAY'S REGISTRATION. Yesterday was the laat day of registration in this city, and 46,726 voters were added to the registry, making a total of 261,636 voters registered for tbe coming election. Tbo following table glvee tbe flgurea of tbe registration by Assembly District for thl aad otaor year: 3 3 3 1 1.115 6.864 6,411 0.844 6.709 RTS4 6.138 6.410 6.1V3 7.496 8.08 8.309 10.289 7,918 9.839 10.698 9.918 11.140 11.897 8,023 9.177 10.883 7.664 18.066 9,488 16.361 10.902 21,027 11,462 10,985 32.982 90.292 13.313 LS98 Law Lc4 1.141 lis! 9.158 6,816 8.447 8.418 7.6t6 10VJS9 6.170 8.498 6.894 6.448 7.915 8.306 7.110 a i oa 6 7 10 it 14 SI 9....... 11:::::: Total M43 7.b93 7.373 L3o-' 1.4 art L836! 7.0S 8.720 8.883 i.lB 1.153 1.876 1,679 l.aiit 2.

133 1.4V5 1.605 9.13 6,097 7.645 9,172 6.60Q 10.696 8,133 13.769 9.844 33.444 9.S09 8.H40 tO.933 o.ooo 7.401 7.981 9.734 8.069 11.108 8.164 9.636 7.67'i 8.614 IT ISO 8.311 18,440 .44 26.134 9.86) 4.7S9 1.716 l.Seft 4.083 4.SS7 2.846 8,6871 16.973! 11.302 9.066 93 nan 16,334 13.810 46,7361 28L086 345.164 218,923 286.670 Tb total registration tor th past ton years was a follow: 1890- 1889. 1888 1887- 1886- ...316.923 18H4. .233.436 182. 166 L. 315.898 240.906 182.361 196.162 170.419 REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

Tb registration closed fa Brooklyn last night, aad ths record of all previous years. Inoludlng the Presidential years, was beaten. There were 18,430 persons enrolled yesterday, making a total registration for the four daya of 157,702. The Eighteenth Ward remains tbe banner ward of tbo town with 13,704 voters, and the Twenty-eooond oomea next with 10,253. The gain are all ia tbe aew wards.

Tbe following table compares this rear's registration wltb tao registration ot 1890, 1889. aad 1888: 189 1. i 3 9 Wars. 483 179 896 856 S46 70 4.339 1.707 S.943 3,900 8.667 1.631 .440 2.813 8 644 6.249 7,10 8.1M 8.696 4.443 4.411 A339 4.730 4.499 1.836 A 335 8.848 A067 i446 169 6.674 8,766 8.668 6,398 6.073 8.81$ 6,473 8.779 7.K5 8.186 10.615 7.460 6.6J3 9,426 6.036 6.266 9,653 7.941 A632 L699 8.383 3.603 8.419 6.148 7.003 6.348 3,83 6.918 4.422 4.334 S.O0I 7.081 6.. it: T61 T.713 6.330 6781 4501 8.873 713 39 asa 96 670 6.809 1L 4.S12 4.813 6.036 6.046 lU A.

E9V6 14. ife 16...., LI 36 4.71 4.75 6.86 10 671 63 8.344 9861 8,6861 54 6.103 7.066 l.Sl 620 6.81 XS.704 6.9O0 9.878 10,839 6. lei 4.866 636 6.161 488 1.12 1.061 6S6 L062 T7l A 9221 8.363 8.f.H A637 3.764 7.468 7.9O0 7.841 ias6s C84.t 8.268 5.8471 3.574 8.986 E719 4.931 4.3804 ls.aoiiVToiseTll4sWi6ei9s RXtMRTAtlOX USDS TOR SALS. bUxta rt. Kcw-Msxioo, Oet 24.

Orders were' reeeived hereto-day at tao sited Btatee Land OtSoota tbo efaset that, at tao order or tbe Florid eat. tao military reeerraUoa of Kert Marey at Eaata Fa, oestalalng eeTcsteon acre of land la taa heart ot tha atty aad th reeerva-Vea roc Fort Oaatatlaga ta Grant Oonaty, con. talalag 34.00O acres, were turned ewer by the dopaieaiato tbo Dopartaaent the Interior, aad tao laada la these rooorwatioaa wttl bo dia-jint ot by aetbUa sale aaartly. EMPIRE STATS EXPRESS, Losveo New York A. M.

via Xew-Terk OaatraL Vorfci'i rooerd lot apood, Ad. 18L THE FOOTBALL FIELD THESE WAS A LIVELY TIME AMONG PLAYERS YESTERDAY. pbinAetojt I fi cxiVERSiTr elevew de feated THE HEW-TORE ATHLETIC CLUB AND TALE'S TEAM EASILY BEAT THAT FROM ORANGE. PRTxtSTOir. K.

Oet large erewa ox Priaostoa smpaorters saw th university eleven defeat taa Hew. York Athletic anb football tale aftoraoba by a score of 28 to a Tbe perfect weather proved conducive to good football. From stsrt finish teams bvery point waa wen conueiea. ui pUiyed wltb spirit Prince to pir probably da to a Yale maa oapiaining th opposing side. Tbe visitors sbowen a laoa of tralatiDS and weakened a tride tbe second half.

Capt Wurtemburg knsw this weaknese of bla men and eoi seqn6aUy wanted to play two halves of only twenty minutes each, while Capt Warren main, talned hat at this adraaeed stage of the football sea-eon tea ns were expected to play two three-quarter halves. The disagreement resulted in a compromise of two hirty -minute halves. Whei tbe teams lined np a prononnoert chaos- was noticed ta the make-up ot tbe Princeton eleven. Centre Rush Bymmss. tU weakest player, wbo filled this po itloa last year, was sees standing avong the nbstit itea, while Taylor, wbo ha been a promising man fir lft taokla, took the keystone position In the rush Uaa This proved a good ehange.

tnd avtrybedy was well pleased with Taylor's tilarinn to-day. Re suspped the ball back well, bld his nan, and tackled welL Re is rather llgattor this position, but la much more active loan feymmea. Princeton's eleven as It played to day la Considered the strongest team alio can put In the field Kb two exceptions Wood, right half back, played In tbe place of Johnny Foe. wbo bas not recovered from hla Injury, sud left tackle can be ailed better Flint, Hotiay, or Uowkontu Princeton won the toss and chose the bilL Plar began e-lth a feint at tbe trick. King running srunnditbe end fer Ave yanla.

Wood failed to gain. Adams tnade aeven yard. Wood tried through the centre, but waa beautifully tackled by Wurtambarg. after wtitch Henana kicked and New-York bad the ball dawn oa their ttfteen-yard line. New-York tailed i advance the ball and was compelled to kirk on three downs, bmall sains by Wbeeler aad Adams advanced tbe ball to the five yard line, bnt Bigg futnblel snd New.

York seeared th ball. Here 'White Snd 8oott made good runs, and k'ell kicked on three downs. Princeton secured tha ball, Adama alne.1 pre yards, and New-York again secured it on our downs, Princeton wa given the ball on a font, aad Adama. by euoueealve rushes of ten snd a ft eon yards, carried tbe balloTsr tbe line for the first touch-down, from wblch jHomena failed to kick a goal. Time 18 mlnntes.

Tbs Warns lined up on the twenty. live-yard line, aad Prsaccton secured tiie ball oa Mew-York's kirk. Adams made beautiful run of twenty jarda, bnt was downed on the fire yard line. He was slightly hurt, aad Bergen took his place, wbo carried tbe ball over the line lor tb second touch down. kicked the goal after a few minutes' play lu the centre of th Held.

Tim waa called tor tha end of the first hslf. Score. 10 to 0. la th second hul: prlnoeton braced up while New-York wlpskeaed. The touch-down lu tills hslf were Brraren and Wood, two from wluoh Ho- ked goals.

'I he featnre of thl halt wax a varus oy riomac ana several preuy runs raras dt uereen. in xnia najr noniaus tried loKlrop a goal from the field, but i ailed. Tbe luterfeifng by King ana tne punting ot tiomans were tbe ream res of tbe game. ItlicKS and Wheeler also played Srell for Princeton, but the ends were weak, often miSKlng their tackles The New-York team was especially strengthened by the all-round good play of Wurtenbcrg. the famous Yale quarter, tbe tackling of Robertson, and the running of Keil snd Scott.

The kindliest spirit exlsfed throughout tbe gam on both) sides. 1 ha teams lined np aa follows 2'rtnenn. faliluni. -oaifioiu. If.

l.A.C. Vincent-Left end. Right end Robertson. Davis. X.

Left tackle. tackle. Brown. Wheelr Iit Right Taylor. Centre RIczs.J Right guard.

guard bcJiumsker. Rlaht Jjetl Uekle Carter. Haroldi Warren end (VRrien. King. carter nacc.ijuaner wurtemDnrg.

Lett haR back R. half back White. halt Left half Scott. Adams! Wood. Boa bark Fnll lack KelL Referee A T.

Baker, Princeton, '83. Umpire R. Furmlss, Piincetoa '61. Men injured ACams, Carter. Babstltutlon BergeiL OaaHB, N.

Oet. 24. Twenty-seven hundred persons witnessed the Yale-Orans-e tootball cams on tbe ova this afternoon. Both the blue and the blue and-orabge were well represented In tbe crowd, and the teajmt were Impartially applauded when they lined oi at follows: l'elr. Po4itir.ru.

Potitiont. Cochrane end Right end MessleK Ixft tackle. guard Right guard ttlllmaa Centre Centre Fanfurd Right gaard. Left guard Orenoe. McKenzie.

Lognn. Btorrs. Kemble. MUis.l. iscxie Leu Rishtend Left end C.

Bll4- Rovlard. back.mnarter back De hart. nail K. nan Dack. apelr.

half L. hair bsok L. Bile McOoraack. Fnll orange woo the toss and clioxe the south goal toward (which a strong breete was blowing. Suelr mad to good ruslies, netting ten yards, and Bonner gained live mora Orange lost two and Yale took the ball and Bliss scored a touch-down.

No goal. Tims i mlnntea. oranga gained five Tarda, bat lost the ball In a eklnnlsk. and Banford was pushed through and touched down. Noiioel.

Time 2 minutea Oranre carried the ball well Into territory bat lost It on lonr down. Oraaze recovered it a momanllater oa a fumble. They lost it again on fonr downs, gnd Yale scored a touch-down on rushes by C. Bliss and Moou-mack. No gral.

Time 18 minutes. Or an ae resorted ta a loot' kick, but the ball waa aeot hag war bsok. and Yale retaiard tbe ball. L. Bliss aad C.

Bliss made rusbe whwh netted Mckenzie gained fiv fur oraniia. but Bonuerfwaa forced back and lout the ball. McCor. maok was sent thmngb and scored the fourth touchdown. No roaL Time- 6 minutes.

Bonner advanced the ball twenty yard Into Yale'a territory before Uine waa called, teore: Yale, 16; Orange 0. In tli opening rush of the cecond half Yale gained ten yards by the wedsa. and ten more by sending O. Bliss around the end. Bpelr.

for Orange, regained fifteen yards. Yale got tha ball on four downs, and McCormack went around the left end for a touch-down after C. Bliss bad been seat around tor ten and eight yards L. Bliss missed the gosL Time 6 minutes, Banner went aroanfl for Ave yards and Rpeir went twice and gained five yards each time. Yale took the ball on lonr downs, and L.

Bliss want for ten yard and a moment later scored a touoo-down, from which a goal waa kloked. Time 9 mlautes. Bpelr gained fifteen yards, and orange wa given five yards for oil-aide play. Yale got tbe ball, and two long runs by L. Bliss brought the bail to the Orange tTve yard line, and Bliaa went across tbe line endi scored a touch-down, from wnieh a goal was kicked I Tlxos-6 mlautes.

Orange gained ten yard on the snd forced the ball well into Yale'a ground. O. Bliss got the ball and went aroand the right end for the most brilliant play of tbe gama He went through the entire "He who Is well pleaaed Is well paid." "DELURY SAYS" baa lessened a Urge aad kaadaease ateck orKaglleh Talbete aad Clay's etaltlaga. Tbeoo anatortata are warranted aet to aieee, aad for tamtrefcooa aJeae are very callable. Wo are eamkiao) theee oode ap ta Ue aeoalar meraimc Coat aad Reefer ftalta for i pealUvely tao aanso awoda, atjle, aad werkanaashia) caaaet be swrebsxeed fresa any other roeaoaslblo Hoao aador S1 aad S48.

lUaaalee, loatracttoao for Meuarlag, aad Albaaajof FubIms seat aa Apollcaulea. Try okr Reoteh Btrtaee aad Check Troaaors (to as sore) at S0.30. or two amirs for SIX Taoy akw vary aaitable for otylleb aad roagh. aa8 ready wear. Fins Tailoring for Gsatlemen't tnd Ladies' Wear.

th Arc an- I4tb Street. ELE-iATED R. BTATTOK AT THE DOOR. ftrk Tribe. say that -Delnrr mv-h BUdtag HabiU have beea piwaouacod 'perfect' by tbo moat ndara." orsar xvtjiistea.

IN MO IN I NO COAT awwwww BVJIT. REEFER. I DE'IGXRES AHtt MAKLPACTCslKaVS or Open Fireplaces Wa have added to oar already largo aooorta neat a bow Uao of Flreolaeea, aartlsalarly adaatod for city and oabaraeus aoaeoa. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. vFtrenoms, 28 ft SO West 23d St.

FACTORY. SSw-SSa WEST UTH ST. Orsags team, who were well blocked by his fellows. and ran three-fourth of the length of tne field, scoring a touch-down No geaL Time 8 mlantea. Ia the remaining five minute Orange tried desperately to score bnt tailed.

Moore Yale. 36; Orange, 0. To-day'a nlay ahewed that Orsags Is practically nt of the ohamplonshlp raoa Th team 1 decidedly weak la every particular. Tbs Individual piayere exert themselves to a painful extent but lack concerted action. Their biooklng la poor, aad except Spier.

Btorrs, aad Hart th mea taokl clumsily. Tuelr adherents shook their beads sadly to-night and aesns to feel that a defeat will be met with a ex. aatnrusy when ths New-York A. play hers. HARVARD'S STOCK BISES.

HER ELEVEN WHITE WASH E8 THE AMHERST TEAM IK A GOOD GAME. Bostox, Oct. 94. Harvard stock roe to-day whsa ths tootball eleven whitewashed Amherst with a score of 89 points. A cold northwest wind favored Amherst la the first bait aad Harvard la the seooad.

Th gams wss wsil played, aad both team showed considerable improvement sine their eon test of two weeks ago. Harvard's play wa much more eoneen-trated and ber rushers found holes la the opposing Baa. while tbe centre did the beat work shown by thtam thl year. Lake mad three phenomenal rushes, twice scoring a toacb-dowa after a ran half tiie length of the field, and la tha seooad halt he soured on a rush from Harvard's forty-yard lias Bangs, lieard, aad Highlands did finely, aad the two last named made some good tackles. Oobb, at quarter back, la not equal to Uage, being too alow and awkward.

Mason played In HaUoweU'a position gaining much applause oa scoring a touchdown from a punt wblon Amherst tailed. Fnr Amherst tbe beat work was done by the backs. Jack sou and Kwing, and her line held Harvard welL In the second half she made few gains. Two halve were played. Harvard had the ball when play began, snd started off wltb a V.

after wbioh, by short rush through th centre and aroand the ends, Lake carried It across ths 11ns. Trsltord kloked an easy goal. Score, 6 4). Amherst worked np the field from the centre, bnt soon lost on three downs, and the Harvard backs backed her line and scattered her ends. Harvard's blocking wss exo-llenl Lake made a thirty yard run.

and Tiaioid gained th rough the centre. An-oftier gain of twelve yards, and Trafford carried the ball through the oentre and over the line. Score. U-0. JTrom the centre Amherst made anothrr good start, snd was gaining when ihe ball was'loaton a fumble.

Harvard was fo-clng It down alowly when Las waa eat around ibe end snd made a beautiful ma of forty-rive yards, suorlo? his second touch-down. Traflord faurd on thl goal Tbe team lined up on tb twenty.flv yard Una, and Amherst drove through Harvard' lln repeatedly, and her halves dodged round the ends, bnt Harvard kept ber from gaining very seriously. Harvard lout fifteen yards fur holding, and Amherst aoon punteu. Fair catch and Brstdowa tor Harvard, llie bill was in Amherst territory wbeu time waa called Tbe score remained Ihe same. In the second half Harvard played a fine defensive game, and Amherst waa kept well dowa to tbe goal pools, i he pigskin went to Harvard almost immediately on three downs and waa in Amherst territory when ITatt wa Injured la a collision aad left the Held.

Directly after thla take scored on a forty-yard ran, anil a goal waa kicked. Amberat bad hardly tun to hop for raining gronnd tbs ball waa in Harvard's bands, after three abort downs, aad Lak earned It three-quarters the length of tbe field. Excellent blocking helped him over tne Una When the ball again went to Harvard, Tragord kicked a clean goal irom the Held on tha thirty -yard Una Then, a fluke pant from tbe centre by the Amherst full-back, Masua oangbt th ball and the score was raised to 39. Gray again carried It across, but tbe bail wa brought out for holding, and tlms wss celled. The two eleven Und us as follow: Harvard.

iitiun. J'oeiHeas. Bond Left end Right end ritr.hugh Heard hang Highland. N. well Mason Right tackle.

Left guard. Rigbt guard. Centr Lewis. Right guard. Left fanner.

Right tackle. Left Left end i. Haley. quarter back. vusrter back.

H. L. Pratt. Cobb L. nail naif Ewlng.

aring 1L half back.L. hall back. Jackson. Tr.ifford Full beck Fnll bsok G. Pratt Referee Mr.

Johnson. Umpire Mr Pean. Man Injured Vratt. Substitutions Amhsrst Welti, Oonldi Harvard Gray. TRINITY BEATS COLUMBIA.

FIFTT-KOCR TO NOTHING TUB SCORE MADE AT WILLIAM'S BRIDOE. The football game played by the Trinity snd Columbia College elevens yesterday afternoon at WlUlam'a Bridge resulted la a defeat for Colombia by a score of 64 to 0. Colombia wa clearly outclassed by Trln-tty, but played a very plncky game, fighting to keep tho soore a small a postlbls. Barnard snd Johnson did some very brilliant tackling fnr Columbia, and Bterry'a kicking Was good Barnard' arm waa badly hart in tbe seooad Judf. but after a abort delay he relumed hi position.

Trlnlty a ia very hesvr eleven, snd its team work and Interfering are remarkably good, out of ths six games tbe men have played they have loot only one, and that to Yala E. K. Hubbard and Hubbell did the beat playing for Trinity. In th first half T. C.

Adgerton roads on touchdown, E. K. Hubbard two. Hubbell one, aad T. I.

Hubbard on Graves kicked three goals. Johnson waa forced to make a eefety touch down. In tns second half J. W. Kdgerton made one touchdown.

Hubbell one, I. C. Edgerton one, Penrose one, and Alien one. Grave kicked three goals. The player snd their positions wsr ss follows Cvluwiftta, erittoas.

A.l(Iena. triatfu. Potts Lett end Right end. Weffeaden Behrotsr E. P.

tackle. Rl. L. D. Hubbard.

guard. RL Penrose. Centre G. Hartley. u.

a iai a Left lackls. AUsn. Rt. guard Lett guard. R.K.

Hubbard. Right Left 6. Hall. Johnson Quarter Handler L. half b'k.

B. half k. nbbela r'rtoa. Bhlpman R. halt b'k L.

half Kdg'rtoa. fe terry Fall back (Capt.) Referee -Hr. Morrison ot Columbia. Vmplx Mr. Buckley of Yala LEHIGH BADLY BEATEN.

BOCTH Bkthlkhe, Oct. 34. A more beautiful day tor football oould not be wished for. and In consequence a large crowd' turned oat to see Lehigh play ilk schoolboys and bs beaten by the scors ot 43 to a Th University ot Pennsylvania played a strong gam throughout, tb running ot Camp aad th kicking of Thayer being excellent The University ot Pennsylvania won ths toss sad took ths goal, with th wind and un la thsir favor. Lehigh started wall tbe and right here began her rambling, as McClung dropped the bail at tb (tart, bat kept it from the opposition.

The ball changed head several times, and Lehigh had It oa tbe University of Pennsylvania', fifteen yard Uae. bat lost It en fumble, 'lb PcnnayiTanlana advanced It by short rushes until Biannon tyok It around tbo ead aadaoored a toacb-dowa, from whioh Thayer kicked the goal. From hare oa tbe University of Pennsylvania found no tronbl ta scoring, and Camp, by rashes at 40 aad 60 rsrd eaoh, scored two touch do woe, whll Thayer kicked a beautiful goal from tbe field oa Uie thirty-yard line. Tbe half ended with the score 38 tb 0. The second bait opened with the University of Pennsylvania baring the baU sad advancing tan OQ Ike V-, afterward Thayer kicked a goal from the field, which waa ene of tbe finest ever wen at Lehigh.

In this half Camp soored two more teach -downs, from which Thayer kloked real a. It waa la this bait that Ohaxeh bsgsa hta wflTwork, 't thereafter did tt Lebigb, Hutchinson, McQueen, and Moblung played wefi. whUa ell otlhe UnlveT. stty otPennaylvania team did credit to them solves. wuuw uig wm ui piayer t7)srit of Pasta.

Sboff. Fowler. -Adama LoK Fvrttlon. Ptrttient. Wltner Lett end Left tackle Bight taekla Wooden guard Right guard Balllst Bbeldon Right guard.

guard. JJ'lkr. RUht end Left ead Hetamea. -si tackle. Johnson ball half Bronaoa.

half baok L. half baok Camn. Ordway back Full back. PrUottetr WuoJrtt. Yala.

Umpire-Mr. Prloe. CORNELL DEFEATS LAFAYETTE. ITBACA, M. oe.

24. -Com all detested Latay. ette at football to-day by a score of 84 to 6. tfbo game was characterised by sharp play oa both eides. Twice Lafayette forced tbo ball within tbe Coraall five-yard Uae.

only to toee It oa four dowa. Tbo playing at Hortoa, Osgood, aad FTey was fin. Tho rusbee through lb centr by Johns sea aad Barr were tarrinc For Lafayetta Moyie. Young, aad bsleydld the beet work. Cornell experienced ao diatcnlty la getting through Lafayette's Has.

Although the day waa cold, about 700 penoae were ea haa le cheer tba i The tonca-dewaa snade by Hortoa. Oanod and Jobaaooa. kwksd every goal Halt-hour halvee were to larayetx obleeted looted to a deoialoa by Umpire Haa'aoa. pbxyac, la disqualify Is uelay tot alag-a loeg wraagle. Lafayette reraeea to a lersaer xaie nlav.

aaneh ia Um diunat a JnbUanat having beatea Pnncetoa record agajsat VuiTnV Clab at Chicago RUTGERS DEFEATS STEVENS. Xmw-Bacaswic. X. Oct. 3A A larg delega ttoa tecum pauil tba Stoveaa team aero to-day.

bat they were saddeaed whoa Rntger defeated their peUbyeeeore of WtoL Cap. Brett ssd Dyks Rutger were hurt aad bad to retire, aad this weak, OMdihetrsn I he Ladlow brother won the gaane by Uwl na wer. fcostkow got tba BaU aid raa tha waala laas-xh ss? dowa. atovaao played aa evea game aad dal well, laero was ao alaawtaavaad Ratgere yeUed tseaa-selves hoarse. TICTOBT FOB' TEX AYAL CADETS.

AJWAPOUa, M4V. Oct, tV-M Jeaa' Catilege aad la toawIl array thl at be Jeaa blagtotbo cadet by a scot of 38 1 6. Ia the am half taa aadt hjcm4 and la Its mlantea aadatsaob auwa by Jeha-aoa aadaklak evw geel by Bysslactaa. Taayoaco about toreed the playiag la 8t Joha tow mlautee Bmarot made a ouia-dewa aad Bymlag lifted It over tao goal. Thea BC John's wsrxaed ap and tao ball 'staid steadily ta- taa centre ot tao field, but finally tao cadets tareed tba tasslo dowa toward the St.

John's goal aad Johaa mad a teaab dowa. Tbo a-deu failed at geaL 8t John's aew forced th play tb flrt time. In th fiere stnggU Jamar nearly bad hla shoulder btekoa. Tao doctor waa called for. aad St, Joha'a beet olaver left the Bald.

Tha stiuggla was qalt aeeporaw for the twenty miaatee o.ueei vae arst aaiL, ana not a nut waa aasrao. in the eeooad halt Mac kiln, tor th eadeta, mail a spfeadld rasa, aaoarlag a toooh-dowa ea wuicb ayav ingtoa atade 6 potnu by kicking tho goal. MaekUa repeated aad BymUgtoa repeated, aad atado tbe score 8 to 0 for the e-t. Jeha-a It began to look as though It would be lest year over again, whoa tbo cadets enured 43 petal aad t. John' nothing.

But St. Johns begaa good work aad Borlla-fam ran behind the goal and toaehed tiie ball down. Tbe St John' backer whooped, bat a foul waa allowed. St. John' nerved itself again, Tb eadeta.

poselag tb ball, lot It roU eat of their head beblud their goal, whoa wiry Oflut ot St. Jobu's, slipped through tbe cadets' tine, and. seising the ball, made it a touch-dowa. Proctor kicked tbe goal. Tbe cadet toreed the fight hard, but without further of eel Tbo players aad poat-tlons follow: fC Jehn't.

roHttmu. rvUUn. JVaeat CadtU. prvdea Lertead ead irergawa. Uar Left taokl-.

Rt. Pusey -Left guard Right guard. rench. Centre Oentre Boletngor. fohnoon.

Right guard Lft guard. Peterson. Right tackla.Left Benret WUhelm. Bigbt aad Left end Symlagtoa. Chew Quarter back.

Quart. back.Bagley. lamar Lert a. baok Rt. a.

bwek.HasbTuok. Says Rt n. h. Johnson. Procter bank Pull DELAWARE COLLEGE BEATEN.

MatMA, Oct. 84. -The Sbortlldge (Media) Aeademy footbaU team defeated the Delaware College 'Varsity team to-day a Madia, 4 to a AFFAIRS OF RAILROADS. FASTEST LONG-DISTANCE TRAIN IN TBE WORLD THE FIRST TRIP. The New-York Central will to-morrow Inatl-tuto tho fattest train sorvioc la ths world.

Tba train, which will bo knowa aa ths Empire State Express, will leave tha Grand Central Btatloa very morning, except Sunday, at 9 o'clock and wUl reach Buffalo at 5 :40 P. at, making taa run in eight boors and forty minutes. Stops will only bo made at Albany, Utioa, Syracuse, and Rochester. Tbo train is expected to make fifty-two and one-third mil an hour, and the official of the road are confident tbat this run can bo made daily with ease, aad that the train wUl be on time every trip. Third Vice President Webb, Gensral Passenger Agent Daniels, and several other railroad men will go along oa tbo first trip to see that over 'hlng goee smoothly.

Tbo first train will consist of a com Mention baggage and smoking car. two passenger coaches and a chair car. The train will be vestibuled. Tba trip will be msde daily, and there will be no extra charge. This fast service marks a now era la railroading, and It will be watched with great Interest by railroad men all over tbe country.

EARNINGS OF SEVERAL ROADS. HABTroao, Coan Oct. 84. The annual statement ot the New-York, New. Haven and Hartford Road, which it now under examination by th Railroad Commissioners, shows that th total passenger and freight earnings tor th year were 811,264,969.79.

Ot thl amount 86,649, 986. T9 wss aaraed la th pas-senger dsparunsnt Th mail service amounted to 824S.189.il; express. 8316.105.61; drawing-room snd sleeping ears, 8233. 470.10. Tbs total expense f.r the year were 67.928.901.66.

Th maintenance of way Involved aa expenditure of SL.611.35A68; maintenance ot equipment, 1.834. 8S4.46. and conducting lraaportaUoa, Ths number of passengers carried was 14.030,868; tons ot freight, 8,601. Oil. The total assets of th road Jun SO.

169L amounted to 6-8 544.9s2.24, being an Increase of 6a.360.666. 06 for the year. The gross earnings of th New York and Road tor to year, a reported to the Cora-tu lesion, amounted to 66.149.VI46.4a Th total passenger earning wer 62,801.731.29: total frewht, $3,744 ,706 96. The maintenance ot way coat maintenance of equipment. conducting tr.msuortatloa, general ex peaeee, 6426.166 90.

The grand total of operating expenses waa f4.183.604 89 The number ot parses gers carried during th year waa 8,212,400) tons of freight, 8.399,876. WHEELING AND LaVKK ERIE, WBBBUHO, Weet Va, Oct. 34. Tbe Wheeling snd Lake Erie and tba Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Company hsvs burled tbs hatehst sod arrangement are being made tor a through passenger aervloe between this city snd Cleveland, via tb Valley Ball-road, and also for a similar service to SteubenvUie. A through freight rata of 61.80 soar evr th terminal aystem has also beea msds br tbs Wneellnr and Laks Erie with th terminal compear.

Tb railroad company will make ao further opposition to the payment of the laat Inateiiment ot 6100,000 due tbe terminal company from the city. MR. MILLER MAY RESIGN. It was reported yesterday that President Roe-well Miller of the Chicago, Milwaukee aad St Paul Intended to resign and enter ths firm of DrexsL Morgan 4 Co. Mr.

Miller will be ia tb elty this week to attend tbe meeting of tho Directors of tbe road, but Samuel Speneer yesterday characterised tba report as absurd. NOTES Or VARIOUS INTERESTS. The net earning of the Central Railroad ot for beptember 1891, were S639.08O.24. 1 his laedacreaee ot 69 from the corresponding month of laat year. Tbe net earning from Jan.

1 to Sept, SO were 84,387.744 76. which an increase over the earnings for ths earns Urns last year of 638L634.42. In the Stat Circuit Cowrl yesterday, at Oorwalll i Oregon, Jndge Pipes fixed tbe date for tbe aale ot the Oregon Pacific Railroad. Th order ot the ooort tat that tha employe of th road who hav not been paid for eight month shall paid Immediately after tbs sale. Tb earnings of tbe Canadian Pacific RaUway for tbe week ending Oct.

31 were 6441,000, snd for ths amcerlod last year 6378,000, aa lucres at OX RITA LIMDMRKMASR SOP. The members of tha German Llederkrans had their first soolable and bop of tha season last evening at their clubhouse, at 115 East Flfty-slghth Street Tho rooms were briUlaatlr lit ap and there was a larg assembly ot gentlemen and ladies. Prominent among tho guests was the Hon. Roswoll P. Flower.

Among others present were Hubert Wilts, the Preeldeat of tbe Lledarkraax, aad Mrs. dills: William Vlgallus, Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Adams, Mr. aad Mrs.

J. Poggenbnrg. Mr. aad Mrs. H.

Bidder. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Trautman, Dr. aad Mr.

Beaaer. Mr. aad Mrs. Julius May, Mr. aad Mrs.

Quterboek. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keller. Mr.

and Mrs. WlUlara Foster. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Plook, G.

A. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert KEmmerer, Mr.

aad Mrs. Charles Kurt Mr. aad Mr. Theodore Eauffeld, and Mr. aad Mrs.

Carlaea. Tb Miaaoreber of tbo club gave vocal music Miss Lucille Da-Prd rendered several selections on the violin. Miss From a tad aang, aad Heer Free Rummal played oa tbe piano, while Herr H. Rolsohert made taa member laugh with his comic recitations. A bop followed xala aatartaiamoat, and than tho members eat dowa to a banquet.

REGISTRATION IS TROT. Trot, N. Oot 84, -Ths total. regUtratloa ia Troy Is 14.630, a grata ot 686 over last yeax. FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

BEAUTIFUL GOODS. Aa STsmlastinn of car stock is troagly urged it anauestmnably tb largest la this city, aad fer good work tbe lowest priced. As aa Umstrattoa we qaote prloe of a tow 'tirtlsg arUcloe: SLB8TAXTIAL SIDEBOARDS. tl8 AND UPWARD. SIXIXO CHAIRS.

99 AND CPWARD. HAKDstOatR BEDEOOX BUITKaV SIM AKD UPWARD. CHIFFONIERS. WITH FIVE DRAWERS. SM.3S AND UPWARD.

MERT1CEABLE HAXX STANDS, fit AND UPWARD. BLIfiART FAELOB rtTKS, SSB AMU UPWARD. KIW DESIGNS IN ANTIQTJI OAK BED ROOM SUITES, fit AND UPWARD. Aad every d.eotinUaa of Hweaaheid Pwraltare. Beddmg, Mirrora.

trary. a. at th aewwa pa. tera aad beet wwrkaaaaaalp. ta barge variety, at qnally low pri.

"BUY OF THE MAMEX." GEO. C. FLINT Farnitare Makers, btores in xrtut. I Of OTA AT. THE HAWAIIAN QUEEN.

OOarUOTDTO BTOEIBS BIOARDINO HBS KAJBITT'f 1 BB AXTB. Sax rmAXGXaoo. Oot. Tao ataaasaalp Aaa-traJla, fQ6a Haaalala. wrtaga aoaatta roaorta aataUa aaalU at tbs Qaaaa and taa poritloal situatioa am tha mlaada.

BaU taa Astswrfasr aad Sviittin. taa oaly Eagllsh aowspapors at Hoaolala, aad waloa ara argaaa af taa Hawaiian Government, deay tba nports 64 tt Quoaa's 111-aess. Taa aativ papers, howovar, oonftrm tha report. Ia a tea editorial 1b tba Buliafin, which la otideatly printed at taa request af tba British Cablaot at taa Qmooa, appaar tba following paragraph: Tao oaly qoosUoa tbat sxsrclses resident of wj standing or ia-' loeaco Amerieaa. British, Osrmaa, aad Perta-sTueee is aa ta what may be the bast moaauree to bo promoted by all nstionalltles la oonoert, for reduolng tbo amount af injury sustained by their common adopted country front tao loss of reciprocal advantages to this roan try caused by tbo free-ncar eiauaes of tbo MoElnley bilL Tbe same paper ia referring to taa national party ot Hawaii says: "The clique that Is maauueradlng hero under tba colors at tha nation, 1 partylhaa evidently.

In its act pui-pose of underminiug tbo Independent Hawaiian monarcby, extended lu dee pernio campaign of lies to tho foreign party." Among tba Australian's passenger was J. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Minister af Finance. Asked as to tao health of Quaea LUluokalanl, bo said: "Tho was never la batter health. Every morning she goes oat Other passengers, however, tell another stiry, aad say th tjueoa seldom goee oot riding, aad then only in a carriage. While tb great mass of native Hawaiian are opposed to Princes Kalulaal.

tho heir apparent. becaiic she baa English blood in ber veins, tba Got. arnmsnt aswspaper endeavor to make It appear tbat she is beloved by all. Tbo BmlUHn prints aa editorial which aays: Tbo Bulletin sends congratulations across tho ocean aad continent to the beir apparent, Princess Kalulani, on her sixteenth birthday. We wish bar Royal Higbaoas many bappy return Of tba day, wltb tho hope tbat sha innv ii bsvs those qualities enhanced which are fitted to bo of future benefit to ber people awl uwu u-try." J.

E. Bush, proprietor of a paper published la hi nativ tongue, wa acquitted on a ehara-o libel Just before tba Australia Bailed. Bush asserted In bis Paper that two of tb Ministry Thurston aad undenberg were engaged la a eon piracy to assassinate Queen LUluokalanl. Th Kaleo. a native newspaper, contains a tattling article, with headline la large capitals as follows: A Regent Needed, in Anticipation of Coming Am.

Her Majesty, under advice of physicians, will not live muob la the Kahunas say that no one oan live In Lolanl Palace exoept a "ABunoooa Ur Oueen; the people of Hawaii said to want a republican form of government. FAST MILES AT NASHVILLE. A ROYAL DAY'S SPORT TOR ADMIRERS OP HARNESS RACING. Kashvtlle. Oct 34.

There was royal sport at Cumberland track thla afternoon tor tb dosing of the Wottem-Southera circuit, which baa beea oa tor ten weeks, starting at Chicago in August. Tbs weather was lite Summertime, and the horse reeled off the mile with th greateit eass la th warm air. Alia opened the ball with a mile in 3:16, when the 2 il8 Uot left ever from Friday was called, lowering ber record nearly two seconds. Walter tbe favorite, waa close after, having passed the bay mare at ths half, but she beat blm dowa the stretch, aad was a length ahead al the wire. Roth were tired after this eifort, snd N.

T. K. got tbe fifth beat in 3:31 Inst in time to stay In the rsoe. Abbte V. ha4 to retire, aad Aline carried N.

T. 11. off bis feet below tbe distance in the sixth heat, and he landed en a ran a neck ahead, bnt the heat aad race were given to tbe handsome mare from Philadelphia la There wss atrong talk of acomblnetloa to let Walter X. win, but Alia spoiled whatever had beea planned. Ir nparka ruled the betting In the (take, aad th big four-year-old gathered la two heats before Fred ft.

Wilkes got settled down to hi clip. Tbea tbe stont roan colt made splendid spurt sad beat t-parks by a short bead lu i 16. Alter that Fred 8. Wilkes outlasted the Kentucky "ereck." though be had a narrow escape lu the deciding beat br a bad break near tbe halt. Hla speed enabled him to close Si gP and flnih twoleagths ahead at Dr.

Sparks. Vie H. was a prims favori te ia the free for-all trot, but went to pieces eerly la the Bm host, aad Nsllls W. beet Rosalind Wilkee cleverly la The second heat was between the gray mar aad Vic the Utter lumping off her stride when she wa oat. footing Weill aad tba latter had another nrst to ber credit Rosalind WOke cut out th pat In th third heat snd Nslhe W.

wa lapped ra her dowa the stretch. Her Vie H. rushed npon the outside snd ths three meres went under the wire without a yard between them, tbe most wonderful finish ever seen on a trot-' ting track. Th judge saw Vie nose In front, ad ah got th heat In 3:16. Nellie W.

took it the next time, and Vic H. beat Rosalind Wilkes In It wa. growing dark fast whan the trio got away tor the fifth best. took tbe pole st Ihe eighth aad wlthont a akip led to the wire, le H. going to nieces la a vala effort to eloe with the gams little grey mare, wbo woo a great victory with aa Inexperienced driver against sash exnert a Turnr and Ktarr.

Th laat mil was making wonderful average for Ihe-flv heat, 1.h." Bot reached by 4 o'clock and had to be declared oft. despite tb pro teat of those who had msds entries. Between heat the gray pacer Gay started to lower bis record of 3:11 bnt tb runner gave out aad tbs stallion made the trip In only 3:13 There to be a two daya' meeting at Columbia next week. Hal Pointer aad Direct will have aaother match tbere oa Monday ever tbe aew klte-eaabod track. Th am marie: FIRST RACS.

3:18 claas: parse 8L6O0. Aline, by Almont Boy. (fclliotti 8 8 1 13 1 ki ici uj s-aicuen atamorino. (Btewsrt) i i X. T.

by Pilot Msmbrinu. 4 8 (Oeers) 3 3 8 3 1 2 Abble (Turner) 4 4 4 4 1 re. Time-li2l: 8:20: 3:21: aaco.n Raca. Oaaraataad stakes, 61,600: Tor four-Tear -olds. Fred P.

Wilkes, by Hector Wilkes, (Oeers) 8 111 Dr. parka by Cyclone. iHook). 1 I 3 3 3 Garnet, (Ourry) 8 3 8 8 8 81I8; 3tl8t: Thibd Back. trot; nurse 81.600.

Nellie by Billy Golddtwt. (Robertson) 1 1 a 1 7c BUciblrd, 8 119 Roealind Wilkes, (Turners. 3:14: 2sl7V! RACING) AT BALTIMORE. CLOSE OF THE CNLUCKT MEETING AT THE PIMLICO TRACK. BALTinokS.

Oot, waa th dosing day at Plmlleo, and it brought out a larg attea dance, the beet ot the meeting. Good Sold atarted la every race except the aaooud. and the racing was tall ot In-tercet. Lamplighter and Ballyhoo wer the only favorites to win, thoogh la ths other ranee the am backed. The two-year olds, wss decidedly the feature of the day.

th honsa baiag all buncbed in tbe stretch aad aniehina- very close towathaT Tb. talent hav had a v.rThd wiek tnd makers hsye oarrled off money. To-nigkt moat of the atsbles left for Washington to take part In tbs meeting which begu there alonday. Th details: 5c5 -Three- aartere ot a mile. Ocypete.

2lA w. with ReekeiYl? 8acoo Racb. one mU aad a stzteOBta. bj riddea by A. Ueviagton.

wea. with Port be. tar. 111. (alma.) eecond, aad laaas Lewis, 1U6.

(Bay.) third: StTtoJke. iOA (Ctasll7) also ran. Time Thimb of a wifla Detroit iu.sa.wdoTrJ:Hh (Wsttersi) St, Mark. l04 BallrSgaa. lofc T1me3V loi- al rani RscavSevealgbtbe ot a mtte.

Ballyhoo, 108 poanda riddea by sums. wea. with Marr 1.Li?"nl4j Moood. aad St Jobs. iSl.

(Rayjtbirdi TatUer llO, Adoring ton Calveri: 87jbtaaborry.i aad Retura, 100, (oacs.) also raa: 1 trsa 1 1. Fivth Raca. fit aad a half furiaags. Eaan. BMk.

98 pooada riddea by A. Oevlnanoa. Twew, with the Hoi rod ell celt 106. (Ooatello.) ssmind. aad Oraad Prix.

106. third. Beces. 106, Pena7 Blandsr, 66. (Johasoa.) aad Tra pi.

106, (61 ma.) also ran. Time lila TROTTERS TRY FOB RECORDS. LxpgrgjrDBJicg, Oct, 34. Seweaty-nva bone were her to trot against Um ever th fast klte-ahsped track. Interest centred ta tbo trial of AUerton to beat his record ot 1:09 but bo could not quite reach the mark, his tlms beiag 3iOV Boy Wtlkee tried to beat hi record.

1 48 but la hi two trial tb beat be eeald do wa 3 lis and Lock hart, a eon of Natwood. who was put la train-toB. "lT.Vl.t' sgo. trotted a atUetaSiUV which beats his previous record by 6Vt seeonda Ia the oaly regular raoe of tha day, a ooatest be. tweea twe-year-oMa, Mia MeOrerovTby Robert lie-Ore gar.

wot both heats la 3:3 7 a and 3-36. Knlghtmoat aad Oloretta were the only ataMars agalast tbe Sect ally, and Uey oould But getaear Rmavoat wea ths decisive beat of tho 8i2a left over from Friday, in 1:20 wltb Weader oowd aad Nellie Alilaoa third. paoe waaSSdedbv LalaMeOregor wiaaiag tbe aUlk heat la 3:19, Cat Forrest eeeoad sad Irata C. tbird. Brocaroa, CaL, Oet, 34 Klght avaraas aired by wieetloaeer.

dan wttboot records, arrived ber to day, aad will bo drtvea agalast Um ta order la get ttsm Into tba :6 iUL If they an trot ta Ids. wblch will plaee him way aaead et ear air at tree. iJVJJivtBg erdeaX ft ail tfcTirht asak 2b ejr ectesTIt win ale 8S tewftawsto hST erVdlt this seaeoa. whleb wUl make ths Beat Bar et mSdU Ueatotao list greater tana taalei aaj TLaUioata aayaaorear. RESTJLTB AT freer nr-w r.

LETDTOTON. Reaatd, 1: MlaaaL Si Tuae-aata. sucuatD ttAoa. one mil. jsAoa.

um aula, for three yeaii.s6s aad BBS) yaarJds. Faradar. 1, Tr5.TJ SP aa ma. 05 tj rt a 1 tqli win una ins larpsi una 01 uvercoatmgs tnat has ever been offered In tbls country, COMPR1MXO MILTOXS, KERSKVS, AND CHINCHILLAS. ALL WOOL AND FAST COLORM.

MADE UP WITH ISAT1N CLOTH OR MERGE LINING. TO ORDER. riO. FCLL DRESS SUITS TO ORDER. EJa.

ILK. MERGE. OR SATIS LIKED. FULL LIKE OR SAMPLE 4 JO WITH EAttYSELP.MRAStTREMEXTGUtDI AKD TAPR MEASURE. SENT RT MAIL OS APPLICATION PREE OP CHARGE.

JACOBS 229 Broadway, o. pm oseai 152 and 154 Bowery, (Cer. Brm mm SPECIAL NOTICE. Th sal of JEWELRY from ths estate of the lata OUSTAV BLUM wiU begin ia thl store at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The stock.

Inventoried on a basis of Bannfaoturars' cost st 660.000, was sold st nubile suction for 86,000. We propose to turn it ever to our eustoBors st about cost to as tor ths saks ot tbe advertising wa are surs to receive from it. Fine Plated, Solid, aad Diaatoad Jewelry, laoladiat Watches snd Opera lasses, trill be sold bare at tbo knereat traction ot real value vry piece fully gaar-aateed. Dressmaking Special. During tb remainder et this steath we will xeakt to order ia our Dr making Trtt part aunt Ladl' Tallor-mad Dre and Street Coctame eom plate.

Including all material, for $34.50. The Dresses will be mad on llk-klrt lining aad an English sateen waist lining. There are twenty five style and color ot oloth and fifteen designs to ch wss truss, Xotwithstaadlag ths low prtje, each Drees will a. fitted and Snished in th most tasteful manner. An Inspection Invited.

Largeet store la Mew. Verb. Stool eoanploto atall. order ystesa la America. Cerreeoead.

ae In all laagaagea. Paebloa catalogue FREE to aoreoae remote free, the city. Bloomingdale SD AT, CORSER SSTH ST. 14 P1 TOO! BUT NOT TO EQUAL THE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES EMBROIDERED OX THE SINGER MACHINES. CALL AND SEE THEM AT 929 BROADWAY.

FUR CAPES. Special Sale. AT S3 4 EACH. Sagular prtee. 646.

CapesT Mtotu 80 Seal aad 80 Riak AT aM EArn. Begmlar'prloe, 67E eonauttng of 46 XXX Ospee, (17 Lacks langtbT) aswssaai AT SIT HAm. Regular prloe, 626. The above are trlctly flnVelaaa factored la my lataet exolaatve ewauga H. SIEDE, LXADHCG FORRTXR.

14 WEST I4TH 8T. ESTABLISHED 49 TEARS. iHwalratsd ssfal.gws mrpUMHL LATEST DISCOVERY. Tht "ROTIFER" Tooth Brush. i ii i iii Resatoadod by taa alghewt aataorlty a tttry ra Ear so.

JTw OLEAKBIM taa TEETH tt to SIRPLE. CONVIiflINT, seat, aad EAST to MAKIPU-LATE. Few aale by all art obis faaoy Ooeds mmtmm. seat awaaawxaanwawaaxaxaaa RED HANI A OftTJTDQ ara inaiva ALE. H6DTTTin BV TAB fitltlta Bf simiAWtk.

aval at ajay a aa a-e war p. A 9 BaT BJat aT AM Ag SOLD IVEBTWElit, Xs w-Toax BaASC-a. 88 sau. K. ZotL Arrnt, TV 'N.

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