The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

FRANCE TRENCH DELEGATES I BIDDING ADIEU TO AMERICA. tHI MTHCSLUTIC TKltSDS WHO AID fABEWELL TO M. LZSSEPB AT LA GASCOOKE's PrEB TESTE n5D AT. La Gascogne, as she lay at! the dock of ft rompegnle Generals Tmusatlantlque yeater-laj morning, raffing and pa a ting though she wer getting up hw wind for good ran across tbe r'r decorated with Innumer able ujf ana a wonderful of banting. Is fact, she was dressed np for the occasion, and the cession to departure of the French delegates for France.

LaGasoognAhadnot be- necked herself for nothing. 8i Jas critically surveyed by crowd of eatbnalaatie French people euch aa the pior bad rarely snpportea before. Iireeniatlvea from the French ocie-v swarmed about tbe fangpldu: and fcouth must bare bean depopulated. Mother brought tbelr children and their babies tnd lifted them np to ret a rood view of Count if Le-pa, to whom they alluded a le grand francai." Crowd of young nicawma sprucely attired, others In their ahlrt sleeves, and all inrtlous and prepared at a moment's notice to iHott Vive la France," Jostled the official wdo rpent a bad quarter of an aa tie French tar. nefore La Gascogne put to sea.

Jexse Bellg-Vxtu there to say rood-bye. Bo waa Frederic B. Coudert, Richard BuUer, and other. Tbe decks of La Gascogne were impassable. Men, women, and children went.

on board without in any way seeming to relieve the pressure on the pier. The stewards snd stewardesses took refuse In the ataterooma and peeped at the motley gathering from the aecurlty thus afforded. In Uie saloon the crowd wa so great thst no srir eouH sit down. The air waa heavily laden witn the perfume of exquisite flowers, and the Joni table running down tbe room looked aa though they belonged to a horticultural show. An enormous horseshoe made from Gloire de Dijon.

Marecbal NieL and La France roses waa Seat to the French delegates bv the members of the Bull" d'Asilo. There waa also a huge ship, entirely built of rosea, with rigging of amilax. Otiier tributes of a leas conspicuous but an equally aromatic nature were arranged on the dark red cloth. At one aide of tha saloon stood M. Guxtave May, in command of 12 tiny little French hoys from the "mother schools," dressed as zouaves and carrying big, toy guns, which made them look even smaller than they were, at.

May prided himself very much upon these children, and though their interest in the lively stents they aaw around them, somewhat affected the success of their every one seemed pleased to look at them, and they certainly enjoyed themselves hurely. Count Ferdinand de Leaaepa, looking not a day over 00 and aa carefully dressed aa a goin-aieax from the cttv to winch be is mina-. vns on board La Gascogne fully an hour before (he started. Admiral Janres. Gen.

Fellssier, M. Bureau de Pusy. M. de Vlllegente, Leon Robert, M. and Mme.

Bigot, M. Cottn, and M. Giraud were the other members of tbe French delegation on board. Little Mile. Ferdinands, known her father aa Tototte," clung to a pillar on the upper deck and surveyed tbe enthusiastic French faces below with childish wonder.

M. ie Lessens stood by the gangplank on beard. Mid every girl who came up to him to shake sands he kissed and kissed with a spontaneity which caused the crowd to burst into roars of laughter. The little French maiden blushed and looked cor, but there la no use trying to conceal the fact that they liked It. They did.

Their pleasure waa written on their face in an undeniable manner. Count de Leaaeps did not embrace tbe elderly ladies. Be shook their hands warmly and said pretty to them. A group of four Frenchwomen on the pier who spoke very loudly caused much laughter. People turned to look at them and then laughed mure heartily.

The great Frenchman kicked me," said one, and disarranged all my hair and my bonnet. Look! (The bonnet wasat the back of her head. Weil, do you know my friends, I won't do my -hair again, and ril alwaya wear my bonnet like this, because de Leaaeps did It. Isn't he a dear old man He needn't have pressed me quite so much." said another, trying to pout. lie took my breath away.

Be gave me arose, and I'm going to wear it next to my heart." Fancy hia calling me said a third, and I've been man led rive year. I let blm kia me, though. Ha ha ha One woeld have thought he would have guessed that I was married, but perhaps I do look rather young." Then some yoiyig Frenchmen came np and tbe experiences of the girls were told all over again with a gusto which indicated that they would remain favorite topics for a long time to eome. Count de Leeaeps brought with hi in from the Hoffman House lO'MMegriHna, which hy received while he was breakfasting yesterday. The old gentleman showed them to Frederic K.

Coudert, and his lip quivered with emotion aa they were being read. The cablegrams had been sent by Mme. do Lesseps and each one of tbe nine children at home. Every message was different and recalled to M. de Lesseps tbe particular characteristics of the child sender.

One eatd that be had fallen off hia hobbyhorse, but waa not at all hurt. Another begged 19. de Lesseps to bring him back some mineral specimens. A little girl declared that she waa so anxious" to see her father. The messages had been carefully timed so that tbe old gentleman should receive them belore he left the hotel for the ship.

more charming I have never seen before," uld Mr. Coudcrt, "every one of the meeeei worth bowing to the general public." Deputy Bpulier, who remained in New-York -with Mr. Coudert, was on the pier to see the last of dR Tmuu rtnA RinniKnt Im ra haDd on board La Gascogne, and the next he was the centre of an excited group of Frenchmen. The departure of La Gascogne waa somewhat delayed. The Etrurla, which was also aet down to atart at 1 o'clock, took the lead, and La Gascogne quietly waited until she was well under Way before she followed her.

It took fully 15 Biuiutea to induce the crowd of farewell sayers en board to come ashore. Bells rang and officiate anouted. and still they trooped down tbe gangplank with the most provoking nonchalance. When they were all ashore the big French Vessel started without any ado. The men and women ran to the end of the pier, climbed upon the sheds until the frail wood groaned, and waved their handkerchiefs with Immense enthusiasm.

M. de Leasep stood on lower deck and sainted the crowd, smiling with pleasure all the time. Vive la France "Vive de Lessepa!" shouted the people. Then, a the little "Tatotte" came iu eight she was also lustily cheered. The people staid en the pier until La uascorne was fairly out of sight, and nu it to its Journey witn eviuent reluctance.

Toe plana of U. Bartholdi and- the French dele gates who have remained la America are not yet definitely settled, tome of them will sail for France next (Saturday; others intend going to ration, ana one or two are anxious to via lornia before they return home. WEDDED JX GRACE CHVRCE. Misa Mary L. Otis, 'slaughter of ex-Senator James Otis, was married yesterday I morning In Grace Church to Mr.

Robert L. CI ark sou. The ceremony was performed by the Etc tor of the Church, the Bey. W. R.

nuntington. The ushers brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Clement Clark-son, his cousin Mr. Frank Webb, Mr. Marlon Storey, and Mr.

William 8. Otis. Mr. Edward De Perster IirlnntiiB the bridentmm'a beat man. The four pretty bridesmaids were 2IUa Martha OUa.

Miss Una Post. MUa HalL and Kiss katherine Livingston. Nearly aa mnny people as Grace Church could hold witnessed the marriage ceremony. i The bride wore a white satin dress with train and square cut corsage. A large cluster of Ua-.

Jnond glittered tn her dark hair, which waa eon-eeated except la front by a Bowing veil of rare laea. She carried white roses and maidenhair Tbe bridesmaida carried large bouquet --r. wuicu ipnueu a pre.iy contrast to their own andth k.i The bridesmaids and usher moved slowly down the centre aiale. followed by the bride leaning on her lather a arm. They were met in front of iu.ww uj Dmiegroom aud hia beet man.

1 ne ana was given away by her father. At the moment that the last worda of the mar riage ceremony were spoken the ehunea In ue cower overneaa nurss forth In merry peal, ana to iseir ponderous satiate the bridal party entered carriare and were wlftlT driven to the residence of the bride'a parents, at No. S3 East Teath-atreet, where they at down to a wedding breakfast, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a abort bridal trip. Among tbote present at the breakfast were Mr. and Mrs.

Coleman Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Xiott, Mr. and Mr.

Borrowe, Mis Borrowe. Mr. and Mr. Charles Post, Mr. and Mr.

Georv Post, Mr. and Mr. Moae Campbell, aua. ana aiise lieeaman. ana auaa oteveua.

3TCSIC IS COXCSMT S4LOOSS. The proprietors of tbe unlicensed concert haUa arrested Friday night were before Justice VtllAA VIV ywterday, to answer fur violations of the law rerulalin? nlarea nf nnhlie amuaement. They l. were Joseph Doorherry. 'of tha Brighton.

In Great Jenee-street; Henry Rice, or the Pan SoucL in West Thirty -eeeond-atJ-cet W'UUamMo- Jialton. of the Hay market. nixth-a venue; John a Phelps, of The Allen's, la Bleerkor-treet: Alexander IiaU. at the Chelsea. In west Thirty-third-street, aud Joseph Cfaeaave, the Uljou, in Fourteenth atreeC lA a aeciaioa of the queauoti tn regard to these and similar "estiUiitahMM'BtaU expected on Mwuday, tha x-- aaiiuatiun waaduurned until Wednesday.

Albert Kramer, ot too Atlantic Garden, and Isaac aa Wort. ot Biilv" McGlorys place, ar- vn Nuuar cbaree, were cuacnarca uj Jat)c Munav. at the loiulu tAlk- 1 GOING HOME TO FOUR COLUMBIAN. CREWS. BACK OX THE HAKLEat TOR THE 1 BTUDEJTTS' AMrBBMEXT.

The Fall regatta of the Columbia College Boat Club was rowed, yesterday afternoon, on the Harlem. Four elglAs were; entered, and aa all the members of the crew hold good place In college athletic much Interest waa takes by the Columbia boys in the eveni; They crowded a smaU steam launch which accompanied tha boat over the course, and the overflow lined the floats or climbed the plaxxaa ot the clubhouse, and tried Its beat to look around the curve tn the river. Several ladies, too, were present, and tlmuladed the contestant to special exertion. The race waa not an inter-claa affair, and, had It not been for detracting from the dignity of tbe occasion, would have been called a scrub" race It had been arranged simply for the amusement of tbe contestants and theaother student: but There-ww nothing acrubby" in the way It was rowed The crew were made nn follows: in '80 boat, G. D.

Trask, bow: 8. Harris, stroke; R. Morrell. coxswain H. Pelton, FerOns, Kdward Gould.

K. Denton. EL R. Applerate. In 'Sa boat, O.

I'eet. bow; B. Lock wood, stroke; A. Provost, coxswain: W. Iimm)ck.

J. Appleby; R. Bungal, II. Parsons. J.

F. Bacon. G. Hichards. In -n ooau neexman, now; u.

arren. stroke; A. B. Gardiner, coxswain: J. Tletnan.

E. Cal- lender. A. ptevena, R. T.

Wainwrigbt. W. Tyler. F. Kiuimoiy.

In '89'a boat, K. Goeller, bow; E. Klapp, stnike; J. Walker, coxswain; W. Peet, C.

A. Mevewt. E. De Witt. D.

L. Dresser. W. F. Ward.

C. M. Donnellv. Although the crtfwa rowed in the class boats, there were members of each class la each boat. The coiirne lay from opposite the Sew York Athletic Olnb house to a point opposite the Columbia Boat Club house a good mile w(thout a turn.

i Just as the boats took the water for tbe starting point there was a dash of rain, which made it somewhat rool for the athletes and drove the spectators under cover, but left the already smooth riven smoother The boat aud crew repeated a fine appearance a they moved slowly down the river, and bad ther bfen from four rival universale barttly greater en thusiasm coua nsve been manireirted In The result of the race, although there might have been a Urger crowd to become enthusiastic. An ex cellent start was made, aid until tbe half mile waj parsed i then) waa little choice for winner. Then the crew In the '83 boat began to pull alowly abend. They gained very little, however, and were closely followed by 81. The work in these two boats was particularly commendable.

Tbe crews pulled well together, and every man was straln- ng ni utmost nerve, ioung crnuia Dent to oar as If all hit father' million lay at the finish to belong to the winner. Tbe line waa crossed by tbe '65 boat; first, with the 'S9 second, and tbe '89 and the '8? following In order. There was scarcely more than a boat's length between the first uid the lat boat. Tbe time waa not taken, but it waa not ever llvv ml nates. Tbe spectators spelled Columbia many times with precision and correctness before they dispersed.

LET THE MACJ1IXE RULE. COCNTT DEMOCRATS AttE HUKGERIXG AND SAfT THET BE FED. Tbe County Democracy! organization in tbe Eighteenth Assembly District ha come out against President At a meeting of the District General Committee on Friday evening at the headquarters. Second-avenue and Thirty-third-street, the following preambles and resolutions, prepared by CoL John O'Byrne, ex- Aitant District Attorney were unanimously adopted: Whertai. The returns from: the various Rtates show crest and damaging losses to the Democracy in llie lte elnctioq, ao much so that tbe supremacv of oar party la imperiled la the House ot Kepreaeiit.

uti-b; ami II hrrra. Tn result has been malnlr brourht about by the dlrnt of tbe worn lor claiisea at the tlmiditv ami irresolution of the National Adminis tration in dealing with the mrrlad" of Republican officeholders who are still in plaoe and power; and Whereat. The keynote and rallylug cry ot the political campaign in which President Cleveland was elected was Turn the rascals out," yet, although the power to turn the rascals out" was given him by the Democracy, the raacals have not heun turned oat, in disobedience nf the people's will expressed at the ballot and Whereat. The late election Shows that tbe work ing claeiuis bav banded themselve together, forming an organization which Is a powerful factor in politic, and. inaamncn as the Democratic Party is alone fitted by its traditions sad its policy to lead the wvrkingroeh forward to the attainment of their Just need; be It therefore jceeoitxa.

mat tne president ot tne i nitea Btates is respertfnllv requested to enforce the de mands of the people, who have emphatically pro- nuauceo. in lavor oi tne aismixeai oi tu-piiuucsn office holders. (2.) That the civil service law and ita rules, aa at present enforced, are no more than a de-vice to cheat tfie people out of the fruits of their great victory In-1384. (3.) That we request oar representatives, alike in Congress and the Stale Legislature, to labor; for a wise modification of the civil service law, or hucd alteration of Ita rules as will give us honest, fspable. and practical servants and not crammed vtheorists.

That we also call upon onr Representatives in Congress to pro mote by appropriate legislation tbe Interests of labor by protecting its productions against foreign rivalry; (5.) That we request onr Repre sentatives at Amany to continue in the good work of the Democracy In reforming all existing abuses which trammel labor. (6.1 That we emphatically condemn the euevom existlag of permitting nonresidents to bold places in thia city to the exclusion of ita voters aha taxpayers. 7.) That in the interest of good government and to the manifest bene, tit of the working people of tula city we demand the aoouiion oi ine system ox Going tne puouc wora oi New-York by contract, which enriches the few and impoverishes the many. (8.) That a copy of these resolutions bef forwarded to tbe President of tbe United States, the Governor of the suite, the Col lector ot the Pert of New-York, the Vnited States nintnci Attorney lor tne eontnern District oi New-York, the Mayor of this citv. to tne Maror-elect.

and to the Chairmen of the Guneral and Executive Committees of the County Democracy ot thia city. TEN-MILE RECORD BROKEN. C. CARTER BEATING DELAKET TIME OVER THREE MINUTES. An attempt was successfully made yester day afternoon at the New-York Athletic Club track.

In Mott Haven, to lower the American amateur 10-niile record. This waa held up to yesterday bj T. F. Delauey, whose Jime la 56:0 2 5. E.

C. Carter, of the New-York Athletic Club, did the distance yesterday In 52:58 3-5, and beat Delauey' record from the three mile up to thq finish. The day was hot favorably to record breaking. There was too much wind, the atmosphere waa chilly, and at oue time tbe rain threatened to ax top the race. There was a very small attendance, consisting entirely of the friends of the runner and boy a irom uie neignooruood.

E. C. Carte, of the Xew.Tork Athletic Club; P. D. Skiilmah.

of the Manhattan Club; G. Y. Gilbert, of thetatcn Island Club; J. F. Larkins, of the fck-ottieh-American Club; George H.

Cul-liim, of tbe American Club; T. J. F. Murphy, of the fnartan i Harriers; A. Gerow.

of the Ameri can Ciub, and George Dufrane, of the Newark Amateur Club, came to the line, and at 4:10 o'clock started at tbe crack of the nlstoL On the aecoud lap Carter took the lead and held It to tbd end. wnen ne waa two laps abead of the secoud man. Skiiltnan, Larking, and Dufrane traveled moot of the diatance togetner, and made a plucky race. Carter began to overhaul Delaney'a record after the third mile, and continued breaking it up to the finish. Hi gait Was swift, easy, and tireless, and It was only on the last' two laps of the last mile he began to pant a little and slacken on.

Sklllman was very much need up at tbe finish and had to -be aaaisted to the dreastng room. me time or tne winner waa: js. carter. 52:58 3-5; P. D.

SkUlman, 56:35 1-5; J. F. Lar-kins. 56:45. and George Dufrane.

5:48 4-5. A gold medal waa presented to the winner, a silver one to tne second man, ana a bronze one to tne third. Carter's record by miles waa: First mile. s.w 3-5: second. 1-6: third.

15:37 3-5: fourth. fifth, 26:07 8-5; alxth. 31:29 4-5; aeventh. eighth, 42U9; ninth, 47144 3-5; GlilXa VP CHILD. A woman about 50 yearn old stepped tip to the deat at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, with a bright-eyed.

Intelligent-looking boy ot 10, and In broken English, but with a calm voice, said to Judge Patterson: Your Honor. I have been a widow for eight years and want to nut thia tn an Uirilntlnii" Can't you take care of him asked the Judge. I comd, our Honor, but I must go to the hospital to-morrow and submit to an operation xor we removal or a tumor. And. your he added.

As her voice allrhtlr ouiverad and i few tear drops forced their way out npon her wrinkled ctK-eka, If I die I would like to have the boy aent to mj brother, who Uvea away out Judge Patterson looked tiltrlne-lv at tba wom an for a moment and then signed the necessary order, and the boy waa taken away by Agent Young of the (Society fur tbe Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the mother rasing longingly upon hint aa ahe followed wearily out of the AX IeIFEST FEMALE JBIET. Emma Jennings, alia Dillon, alias St, Clair, alias Jiderson, was arreated oa Broadway about 5 Clock Friday evening by Detective Sergeants Crowley and Handy, ot the Central Office, who recognised her from description furnished by Superintendent Ebereold. of tha police, by whom she is wanted for rob-biug a lady; ot $3tX at a railroad station in that city a abort time ago. Tbe prisoner le AO year dd. and la said to be oneot the moat expert pickpockets and ahophftera In tha country.

She waa arraigned in the Tamba Polio Court yesterday, and remanded to await a requisition from Chicago, a telegram having been received from bav iM.mtmjlnt sarins-; Yinlil lis wi swsu uuui rmuuiuua amvs' IRE CITY BY TBE BE A. MHAICXES TAKE TO IMPROVE THE I BEACH AT NEWPORT. arwTORT, B. Nor. 6.

Newport i in luck again. Ten or more Summer residents have eoxfte forward and offered to expend $15,000 tn improving the beach aad Ita unsightly rnrronnd-luj under certain condition. In addition to thia generous offer other Bummer resident have ntecribed $8400 more, and the adjoining town of lOddletown, which has the honor of having a gbod Jilt of Newport's famous beach within It Jurisdiction, appropriate $2,50. The Newport Cloy Government, which always goea alow. hat appropriated 93,000 for the same pur pose.

About a year ago Mr. Levi i Mt-ton, of New-York, gave tbe city a public park, and at tbe present time, as previously stated in The Times, Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont are erecting a memorial chapel in the cemetery. The beach surroundings have kdg been a disgrace to tbe city.

Tbe gentlemen whin are to erect these building made a generous proposition to the city, and the same wa quickly accepted. They aaked for a leawe of the beach ton 10 yeara. with the privilege 5 more, tn or- niio insure inemswves tne opportunity oi gei-ttnjK back tbe principal Invested with a nominal inn-rest. Thevdo not nrorvofe to carry ton the bathing butdueea. but Intend to aublet the bulld ogs to the same party who has been on the oeacn I Newport for nearly a Quarter of a century.

reserving the right nf control a to the manner inkrhich they shall be managed. They have made an arrangement with the present lessee of the beach by which they agree to sublet to him fo a term of five years, with the privilege at the end of that tlmo of purchasing the buildings at coit. with a low rate of interest added, they in tbt case assigning tbe lease to him. The gen-tlegnen go into the undertaking with tbe distinct uuUerstanding that at the outset they do it purely as a matter of public' spirit, and they do not desire to make any profit whatever out of it. Tub offer was made In a spirit of public enter prise, and ita acceptance glvee universal satis- artlon.

They delre that the buildings shall ne a cri ditto the city, and have engaged first-class ar hi tec to provide the plans. 'be plans present a handsome, commodious bu ilding about 400 feet in length, with 300 bath hn isee. The entrance is a large hall or rotunda in the centre of the building, from which opens the office. A largo restaurant and several hot bulbs for ladle and gentlemen will be in the centre of the water front of the building, with a cot-ered piazza measuring about 130 feet in length by 20 deep. Tbe bath houses are in the vwp enas or tne building, tnose on tne west end being public and those on tb east private.

All tbe old buildings wl ilch have so long been an eyesore ar to be removed and the whole premises made all htly and attractive. The present sea wall, wi tb the sidewalk and railing, will be continued to where the pavilion now stands, a distance of all out 400 The road will be macadamized as far aa Tuciterman and handsomely graded on ell her side. The bridge across the creek will be re paired and beautified and the sand hill on tbe no rth of tbe beach straightened up and restored. Tl is work will be begun on Monday next and pi sbed forward as far as possible before the in mt sets in. Tbe total amount to be expended is $30,000.

The building? will be completed and re idy for use next season. airs, Beach rave a dinner party at her cottage on Kay-street this evening. I ne schooner vacct Mrrella. of ew-Tforg. ar rived to-day from Green port, bound eastcruining.

Daniel n. earing of Aew-xors. wui remain at hik cottage all Winter. is now proposed to erect two Bummer hotels on conanlcnt island, cottages are to be erected ad once on Conanlcut Island for the Rev. C.

A. Dicker. Henry C. and J. W.

M. Ncwlin. and for Henry C. etarelL all of whom ball from tbe Quaker City. At tbe same place ground was brliken a few dav ago for a cottage for Dr.

R. E. Griffith, also of Philadelphia. Cottage have been taken for the Winter by CI arles M. Oelrlchs, Robert Colgate, and Mrs.

E. C. Hnrlbnt, of New-York, and Jesse N. Boynton, ol Providence, and bv Commodore Royal B. Bi adford, Vnited Btates Navy.

P. Howland Uobntns. nf has left here on a three-weeks' trip out Veil. He will return here for the Winter. F.

8. G. D'Hauswell. of New-Y ork, who own a cottage here, arrived to-day. Be recently re-tirned from Europe.

pome important changes recommended by a litary board of examination have been pro-ni ilgated by Gov. Wetmore. The euldects upon itch candidates for militia oftice will be ex-ai uned are ability to read and write with facll-it and correctness, geography, arithmetic, and ai illty to apply ita rulea to practical questions. tVorkmen nave commenced conking extended al eratiOns and Improvements on Tower Top, the ill eat estate on Bellevuo-avenue, purchased re-cc Uy by Mr. Francis Parkman Freeman, of iw-York.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES. PRINCETON AND DARTMOUTH EACH WIS WITHOUT DIFFICULTY. ILADELPH1A, Xov. 6. Princeton played hr first championship football game this afternoon, defeating the University of Pennsylvania to 6.

The game was largely attended, nearly 21)00 persons being present. A number of inceton men came down with the team and tr. ade the grounds resound with their familiar ci liege yelL Pennsylvania won the toes and 'lnceton took tbe kick-off. The ball was drib-h ed to Ames, who made a good run, and soon t( 1 lowed it with another. Upon being tackled he passed the ball to Price, who made the first toucnaown.

xne try at goat iauea, out n. Hodge fell on the ball and secured the second touchdown, from which Amen kicked a goal. IVnnsylvaina kicked otr from the middle or the field. Princeton got the bull, and good runs by Amies aud II. llodge yielded another touchdown.

nam which a goal was kicked. After the kick-off agenhurst made a long ran from tbe centre of the field and made tbe fourth touchdown for Princeton. GoaL Pennsylvania ElcKeaon, ana Aiuea. securing tne bail, made a brilliant run and secured auother touchdown, which resulted In a goal. Boou after this C'apL Favage was intured and bad to leave the field.

Williamson. taking his plrtte. From this time until the end of tbe game the Princeton team nlaved without any head, and all tbe sig nal seemed to be misunderstood. Time wa called with the ball near tbe centre of the field, tne score standing 28 to 0 in favor of Princeton. Tbe second half was opened by a dribble to Morris, who was soon thrown by Carson.

Prince-ten secured the ball and by good runs advanced it to Pennsylvania's five-yard line, but lost it on a pass forward. Good kicks by Graham and the imbling of Princeton's half backs sent the ball i ell into Princeton' territory, where Alexander a cured tt and made a touchdowu for Pennsyl-v unla. Princeton kicked off and soon made two tiucbdowns, which, however, the referee, for sjiue unknown reason, refused to allow. Time 'aa soon called with the ball on Pennsylvania's nve-vard line. I Mr.

Scott, of Wesleyan, refereed the game. said gave one oi toe worst exhibitions or referee iag ever seen on a football held, lie seemed to have no knowledge whatever of the game and waa hissed frequently. Tbe teams wece: I Princeton Rushers Hodge. Moore. Irvine.

George, Corson, Cook. agenhurst; quarter back at. uoage: nan Dacca rrioe, Ames: back savage. I Penneylvania Rushers MieL Dever. Tunis.

Alexander, Haller. Beck. C'llnei quarter back owns; nan Daces reu. Al orris; oaca; Gnuuuu. 1 Burlington.

Nov. 6. The Dart mouth football team acored a great victory over aie university ox ermont team on tbe campus here this afternoon tbe score standing 91 to 0. A cold rain prevailed during tbe last part of the game, making the ground slippery and the ball Sard to handle. Tbe university team ha lust been rganized and this was its first game, while the 1 artmouth boys have bad steady practice, thia 1 ting their fourth match game withlu a short I line.

In the first half of the game Dartmouth i uade 9 touchdowns and 7 goal, and in tha last half 7 touchdown and 4 goal one of tbe latter irom tbe field. There waa considerable fault found with Umpire Clo Klckford. of Dartmouth, But the university team showed that It knew very little about xootoau. FEEXT HELD FOE TRIAL. Axsonia, ov.

6, Hundreds of people tried to get into the borough court room to-day and tailed, because the room wa packed full of earlier visitors, who wanted to enjoy the trial of Thomas Feen the liquor dealer, charred with a murderous assault upon Joseph L. Hakes. An active Prohibitionist. X. Thompson, who waa the first to arrive on tne scene after tne aeeault.

testified that Hake told him that Feenv did it." It wa proved that for half an hour previous to the aaaault the prisoner waa In D. J. McCarthy's saloon. He waa then under the influence at liquor. All me witnesses were cross-exam ined bv the defendant; counsel, and the aeasion iva continued till late this afternoon, when tbe knnrt fonnd nrobable cause aud bound Feenr liver tn the criminal court of the superior court.

bis bonds being fixed at f4.00a All the Ansonia Prohibitionists are tn high feather In eonae- fauenee, and the liquor men are greatly depressed. A.T ACTOR STRJCKEX SLTXD. "Waterbcrt. Not. 6.

While W. Bcanlan' company waa playtng "The Irish Min- atrer at the new Jacques Opera Hooe last light J. B. Tamer, who take the part of the old nan. himself being over 60 yean old, wa sud- ieuly stricken blind.

The bUndne 1 nn donbt lue to lufiaanmatioa caused by a cold which he contracted Last week. His suflering waa intense, but, with hi wife to guideliim. he Went through hia part heroically, and thia morning left for New-Wk. where he will be treated at Mr. Scan-laa's expense.

Mr. Turner awell known figure avmong uteamoai mea. LAXS EVPEEJ0E COPPER HIS EX Detroit, Nov. rX The following is khe output of tbe Lake Superior copper mine for October: Calumet and HecU.S.4G3toas: Quitter, 235 tun: FrunkllB.S3l ten; tons. HIS SUBWAY WORK DONE MR.

FLOWER SURPRISES IRE BOARD BY BESIGXIXG. HE 8ATS ALL OPPOSITION IS OVERCOME AND HIS SERVICES ARE NO LONGER NEEDED. An. all-embracing harmony waa found in the office of tbe Subway Commission at It regular meeting over Wallack's yesterday afternoon, and it aeezoed to have eome to stay. The Western Union Telegraph Company, having failed in It aggreaaive tactic, wa represented by a peaceful emissary in the person of Superintendent Brown, of the underground service, while Chairman Beckwlth, of the Board of Engineer of the Metropolitan Telephone Company, was present to show that his company was In accord with the commission if It could have conduits laid according to it own method and routes.

There wm, however, no back-down on the part of tbe Commissioners. They have always been willing to regard the desires of the big com panies, and naturally the term of peace have not been dlsadvantureoua to tbe Western Union and Metropolitan Telephone Companies. Farther, it was announced that the big companies bad withdrawn their protests against the taxes levied to Hupport the commission, and the West ern Union Company declared its readiness to Sut Its wires in a conduit between tbe Brooklyn ridge and its Dey-street oftice. At the close of their harmonious meeting. however, no little excitement was cansod by the announcement or tne resignation of Mr.

Kosweii flower, tne president of the board. It aent to Gov. Hill yesterday morning. The reasons for this action are best stated in the letter Itself, which waa a follow: To Ifon. David B.

Hill, zeeutin Chamber, Albany, Dear biB: Nearlv six months am yen did me tha honor to appoint me a member of the Board of Commissioner of Electrical Subway for this city. Tbe uvara was at ioai ume aisorganizea dv tne long nines and -death of It President It had reached no conclusion In regard to the novel and difficult prob lem it nan to solve; ita auinonty wa qnesuoneo, snd its powers made light of by the great corporations operating electrical conductors it was besieged bv the holders of alleged patent rights to device for underground electrical accom mods tlon. each of whom was positive that no other device than bis own had tbe slightest practical yaluo, and threatened by grantee of franchisee for the bnlldlng of conduit which bad never been acted on, and it work was made more dlmcnlt ot accomplishment by the insinuation" and accusations which, through the misrepresentations of disappointed sncculators.dailr found their way into the press of the city. a in tune ana unaer tnoae circumstance i conceived it to be my dnty not to refuse to do tbe work which came to rev band, bnt that I was bound, as a citueu anxious for the well-being of N'ew-Vork and lor roe carrying out oi tne law oi toe Blate, to accept the responsibility yon tendered me. even though I uld oas was the cae at great personal incou-venience uud with disinclination.

To-dav the nroblem ha been solved. A reneral plan has been sketched oat and a responsible organisation ba been found ready to pledge Itself under heavy penalties to carry it into effect. Kvery precaution baa been taken to guard for all time to come the Interest of tbe city and of tbe electrical companies. Two miles of conduit, witb acconiuiodations for 1,500 miles of wire, are almost completed. One mile of wire belonging to the most important service in the city the Fire Department is successfully worarog wiuun tne suoway.

1 1 das been suoatantiauv nemonstraten that no great electrical difficulty is Involved in the burial of the wires, bnt that tbe only question to Im settled is as to the relative merit of diflerent conduit looked at aa mere protecting coveriags to slford security from pernicious underground surroundings and convenience In handling and distributing the conductors of the electric energy: ami thus the conflicting and fallacious claims of those who so long attempted to befool the txrd have been set at rest. Repeated decisions of com Detent court have firm ly established the constitutionality of the law under which tbe commission is organized, and have done away with the pretension of those who had it in their power to promote tbe building of subways, bnt who refused to do so until Jt seemed that the end ould be attained without them. Finally, the great electrical comnanies have come to the support ami assistance of the Commissioners. Instead ot dispnting our authority they now npbold onr hands, and we have every assurance that they arc preparing rabies snd that within till days a very urge numner ot poles will voluntarily oe taken down In ixtband Third avenue, two of our most crowded thoroughfare. The working oitne low is thoroughly inaugurated and Insured, soil all that remains to be done la to carry out, extend, and complete what is already under way.

i am convmcea mat yon wiu nave no aimeuity in selecting a Commissioner more desirous and deserving ot the oftice than myself, who, in connection witn tnose wno nave served unon tne ooaru from its organization, and with the capable aad energetlo assistant we have drawn about ns, will be able to carry to a successful termination the undertaking devolved upon tbe board by law. My private affairs demand more ot my attention than I have tor some time beea able to give them, I therefore respect fully resign the ottioe wtth which you intrusted me, snd aaalu than king vou for your consideration, re main your obedient servant. rLUttStt, NO. 63 BBOADWAT, NEW-YOHK. Xov.

6. 1886. Mr. Flower was immediately surrounded by the macr personal friends he has made In the ad ministration of his oftice, and he was congratulated upon the energy, fairness and minute inspection he bad brought to bear upon the problem. He bad been stubborn when the right oi tne commission naa Deen cnauengeu, anu ne had carried the olive branch of conciliation when to do so seemed advisable.

Other reasons than those given in the above letter were suggested for tbe resignation, and Tuk Tula's reporter asked Mr. Flower why he resigned Just when the laurels were to De gaineu. He replied You know i never toog tuisomce tor tne sake of the orllce or its salary. Now that tbe tdngh knots have all been cut I turn witb alacrity to my negiuctea business, mere is no other reason than that I cannot give up any more time." nen uoes your resiguauun use eueci i was askod. Immediately, said Mr.

Flower, and be added that be had made no auggeation aa to hi auc- ceseor. When the meeting wss called to order Lawyer Glbbens read an official notice ordering the telegraph and telephone companies to duplicate their service in tbe Sixth-avenue conduit, which will bo completed from Twenty-hrst to Fifty-ninth streets about Nov. 15, and to remove their poles before Jan. 1, 187. This notice was formally adopted.

Tbe Manhattan District Telegraph Company waa denied a permit for temporary wire because it bad no recognition from tbe Department of Public Works. Permission was grunted for a private underground eiecino light cable between tbe residences of D. O. Mills. No.

634 Fifth avenue, aud Whitelaw Held, at Fiftieth-street and Madison-avenue. It was an nounced that the Controller had already paid part of the salaries of the Brooklyn Commissioners and would soon satisfy the clamors from New-York. This added to the general satisfac tion. Chemist Ledoux reported that the companies with patent materials bad been dilatory in sending in their sample, aud then Lawyer Lauter-bach. aa the bead of the Construction Company, proceedcyd to show what was to be done.

He declared that, as the Averell Company seemed to have secured an admirable paper tube, if tbe commission approved, tbe ero--town conduit lor tne telephone company on irty-aevenui or Fifty-ninth street would be made according to the Averell system Instead of witn hydraulic cement. Commissioner Hess spoke favorably of tbe practical operation of the Averell system iu Washington, and the plan was formally referred to the engineer. Tbe next section proposed was a 30-duct conduit, to be laid from the corner of Cort-laudtrstreet up Broadway to Mail-street, aud through Mall-street to the Brooklyn Bridge. Mr. Brown said that the Western Union Company would oecunv it at once, and had snoken for six ducts.

Mr. Beckwlth said that the telephone comnanv would require ducts. Tbls appli cation was granted on condition that tbe poles come down, and plans and specifications are to be renortea dv tne engineer on xnursuay. Mr. Flower ncre remarked that plans for Iron conduits could be entertained as well as for aspbaltlc, provided that tbe Iron tubes are surrounded by aspbaltlc concrete.

Mr. Lauterhach aald that conference with the telegraph and telephone eompanlea showed that they preferred Broadway a an underground route a ruth ward, aud that the Western Union Company would probably enter Into an arrangement to grant the use of ita trench, or that per-hapa tbe proposed conduit would work in conjunction with the Western Union iron pipes already laid. This was also referred to the engineer to select materials and to report on Thurs- Tbe remaining point of the day wa scored by the Metropolitan Telephone Company, who last week were refused permission to extend their underground system at Broadway and Spring-street to the North River. Mr. Lauterbach announced that tbe Construction Company would build tbe section of three iron pipes imbedded in aspbaltic concrete, one of the pipes to be conducted on tbe Brook system, which the Metropolitan Telephone Company now employs.

Lawyer Gibbons objected to this as being rpedal work, bnt when informed that a new line of rules would be asked for he gracefully withdrew Is objections, and tbe engineer wa again told to preptare plana, Mr. Lauterbach remarking with satisfaction that the rental had been guaranteed. The opinion wa generally expressed that now tt did not make much difference to tbe Metropolitan Telephone Company whether tt extended Its own system or had the work done by the Construction Company. In tbe end It waa all one and the same thing. The meeting then adjourned until Thursday aivernoon.

In response to a requet from Commissioner Newton, of the Department of Public Work. Corporation Counsel Lacombe yesterday gave hi opinion that a permit from the department to trine telegraph or other wire on supports acraas private property In the city wa not necessary where the perniiaatoa to do as had already been granted by the tiectxical bub way Coxuml-aionera. OPPOSED TO ISSPECIOB EtlLET. Oswxgo, N. Sov.

6. John J. Junio, in an addie before the Knight of Labor last night, aid that State Inspector Ilealey. who recently inspected the knitting mill at Oswego Fall, had reported thing in bad shape, but had aaid the? oouai not be remedied. Mr.

Junta aaid tha knighti would ask Uv. ill to icuMive Inspector Ucaley. TWO PERSONS BUS'; OVER. ETTA WAT HORSE TEARtXO THROUGH CEKTRE-8TREET. Peopla in the lower part of Centre-street were tartled a little after 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon by eric of Look out I Get out of the wayl top him and then a bora came tearing xoadly down the street, aad the loader the people screamed the wilder 'the horse became.

Wbarton Mclmghlln, a lemon peddler, who Urea at No. 93 Centre-street, was trundling along his handcart at the time, and heard the about and saw the hone galloping down. For a moment he lost presence of mind, and then tried to get oat of the way of the terrified animal, bat he was too late. The next moment the bora was npon him, knocking him down to the ground, and upsetting the handcart. Thia, instead of stopping the animal, only frightened it more.

It did not atop an Instant, but ran right on. Little Patrick Tucker. 12 yeara old, who Uvea at No. 40 Park-street, waa going home, and wasjust crossing the street when tbe horse upset the cart, and before be could run away he, too, was knocked down. While the people were running to the assistance of tbe wounded man and boy a Bleecker-street car.

driven by Clark Braden, waa coming np the street. Braden saw the horse coming in a bee line for him. He knew that be con Id not' avoid a collision with the animal, aa It did not aeem to mind his shouts, so he put on the brake, pulled his horses to one side, and nimbly jumped over the side railing of the front platform. Just in time to avoid being killed by the horse, that ran right npon the platform, knocking in the iron dashboard and driving his head through the front window. The, passengers who were inside were panic stricken aa they saw the horse looking widly at them.

The horse quickly disengaged himself from tbe car, and started on a fresh run. but driver Braden ran after blm, seised him by the reins anil with some difficulty stopped him. The owner of the horse, who gave his name as Leary, came up, and said that tbe animal had broken away from the wagon to which he tad been harnessed. The wounded man and boy were found to be suffering from scalp wounds and concussion of tbe brain, and were taken to Chamber-8treet Hospital. Leary, the owner of tbe runnawav horse, seem to have gone away during the excitement.

THREE DOWAGERS TO PR0TTDE FOR. From tha London Worid, Although the late Lord Ailesbnry is supposed to have suffered from heart disease from his yonth upward, the news of his sudden death came npon most people aa a surprise when it appeared in the evening papers on Tuesday. He had been ailing for niiarly a month past, but Dr. Maurice, his medical attendant, saw no particular cause for alarm, and the Marquis bad only Just finished dinner when ne waa seized witn the fatal fainting lit. from which he never rallied.

Tbe third Marqui of Ailesbnry succeeded his brother in 1878. lie will be best remembered a Lord Ernest Brace, under which name he aat for Marlborough from 1832 (when he came of age) down to 1878. He showed himself to be an apt classical scholar both at L'ton and Trinity; he was Lord of the Bedchamber to William and be believed that It was his duty to adapt his personal politics to the requirements of tne time. He acted In accordance with his oft-expressed conviction, and became in consequence a political Vicar of Bray. He wa in succession Tory, Peelite, and Liberal; be filled tbe office of Vice-Chamberlain with admirable complacency under various chief of wholly divergent opinion, and finally Mr.

Gladstone made him Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. He wa very amiable, very weak, very correct in bi Latin quotations, never hunted, was a fair shot, and rarely made a public speech without referring to tbe hardship of having to provide for three dowager. His greatest achievement waa the cutting down of Lady dower allowance, of which he was very proud. BALL PLATERS BOZTKD FOR CVBA. Lew Simmons and 19 other Philadel-pbians sailed for Havana yesterday on the steamer Cienfuegos, of the Ward Line, for the purpose ot enlightening the Cubans, in exchange for their ducats, in the science of baseball.

Mr. Simmons conceived the brilliant idea toward the close of the season here that' profit and pleasure might be combined by taking two ball nine to Havana. A trip to that city confirmed his opinion, and he arrangod date while there to give two exhibition games each week for the rest of the year. Baseball be found in favor, it having been im-tiorted by Cubans who had visited this country. It is played there, however, as it may be in Oeh-kosh, except that the natives are very handy with Shall.

Mr. Simmons expects that tbe experience the natives are now likely to get will rouse enthusiasm for advanced science, and he has accordingly left January open for watches with native club. On hia return home he selected two nines from the Philadelphia and Athletic Club. His companions yeaterday were James P. Scott, E.

Knouff. J. Tate, A. Cuaick, J. Striek er.

John Irwin. A. Nasb. x. rinaner.

T. roomsn, and Bam Wise, of the Philadelphia, and J. Miller, W. Bobiueon. Flanagan.

A. Irwin, D. Lyons, J. McGarr, E. Crane, E.

Greer, and A. T. Stuart, of the Athletics. A T0USQ DOCTOR'S SVICIDE. Dr.

Ralph L. Stone, one of the house physicians at the Kings County Hospital, at Flatbush, committed eulcide on Friday by shooting himself in the forehead. The bullet pene trated to the brain, and Dr. Stone died in a few hours. One of his associates, Dr.

Arnold beard the first shot and rushed into Dr. Stone's room to Hud that gentleman staggering about and dis charging hia pistol recklessly. He soon fell to the floor and became unconselous. Every aid was rendered, bnt he died at 5 o'clock. Tbe pis tol contained live exploded shells, but only one wound was Inflicted.

Yesterday Coroner Men-nlna-er held an inqueat at which Dr. Arnold waa the only witness. No motive for the crime oould be asaigned, other than over study. Dr. Stoue was 2U years of age, a native of Pennsylvania, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania a year ago.

He was a nephew of Dr. United State Naval Surgeon stationed at the navy yard. He wa unmar ried ana uvea with ni uncie. SVFFALO BILL'S SEW TROVPE. Mr.

W. F. Cody, who has arrived here from his Western ranch to superintend the rehearsals ot the new Wild. West exhibition preparing for Madison-Square Garden, said yesterday that he has made contracts with fresh groups of Indians from the Sioux, Crow, Pawnee, Comanche, Wichita, and Cheyenne tribes, and they will begin to arrive here in a few day. The Sioux and Pawnees, he said, had never met except on the warpath.

He has also secured the services nf Curley, who was Gen. Custer's scout at the battle and massacre of tbe Little Big Horn, and the lndiau warrior Known as Chief Gall, who led the hostile on that day. These Indiana and veteraua are to take part in the representation of the battle of tbe Little Big Horn, which is to oe given at tne uaracn. A SEW TRAIS TO TOROXTO. Commencing this evening, the Erie Rail' wsy Inaugurates a fast Pullman buffet sleeping coach service between New-York and Toronto via Niagara Falls and the Grand Trunk Railway, which is the only through ear service between these two centres.

Train will leave New-York at 7 P. M. dally, arriving at Niagara FaUs at 7:40 A. Hamilton 8:55 A. M.

Toronto 10:16 A. M. returning, leave Toronto 3 :55 P. M. Ham ilton 6:40, buspension Bridge 8 P.

arriving in New-xora at iu A. ai. xne tnrongn ear serv ice of tbe Erie Comnany now extends to Buffalo. Cleveland, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati, Chicago, St.

Louis, and Toronto, which give the company every racuity xor ooniruuma; iissudcm iumi bi. fording to passengers tbe advantage of no change ot car between tuese point, A CAR DRIVER'S STORT. John Carney, ot No. 324 Prospect-avenne, Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Torkville Court yesterday, charged by Angus G. Paine, of No.

24 East Slxty-nrst-street, with kicking him off a Third-avenue car, of which Carney was the driver. The prisoner aaid Paine annoyed him In various ways and made him stop the ear three tJmes, pretending that be wanted to alight, bnt each time refused to do so. Finally Carney pushed Paine off tbe car. The young man went to tne omcera ot uie company ana elite rea a complaint against Carney. In consequence of which the latter, who has a wife and five children, lost hi situation.

Justice White aaid he would have to hold anoey on the charge of as- eaui. xwu was men as aouu, WEATHER FOR THE WEEX. The week' weather aa observed at the Central Park Meteorological Observatory shows the following summary: Barometer Mean, 29.919 lnche; maximum, it IK. Nov. 30U64 lnche: minimum, it S1.1L Oct.

31. 2V.7U4 Inches; range, .400 Inch. Thermometer Mean. 54.6s; maximum, at P. M.

Nov. 2, 71; minimum, at 7 A. M. Nov. 5, range, 29.

Distance traveled by the wind during the week. 933 miles. Total anion nt of water tor week. .21 inch. THE -MEDIV3TSr XISTAXX.

Mrs. David Barto, a prominent resident of Jamaica, lost 9160 recently. A clairvoyant told her It had been stolen by a negro, whereupon ahe caused the arrest of a colored womaa named Brawn, who had beea employed la her ksMtae aa a servant. A statement vt these faets la eeart nnturallT resulted la Mr. Brawn discharge.

the nsoney wa found la the posses- sWii in a iueiuber evf tat aula laaauy YALE STUDENTS AT 0BK ATHLETICS CLAIMING A GOOD SHARE OF ATTENTION: Tins FOOTBALL TZAM K0T IS A COS- DITI0X TO. ASSUM TBI GAOTSO OP TBS COTETZD CHAMFIOITSHIF. -Niw-Hatet. Nor. 6.

Within week or two the Tale students hare eome to think It possible for their football team to lose tha championship, or rather fall to get It. for Lamar's speedy legs carried It away from Kew Haven and exported it to tb wilds ot Bsw-Jer-sey a year age. Harvard's team beat Exeter the other day 158 points to 0, and broke the record, and about the same time distressing ru mors cam floating Into tile Tale atsnosphere that tbe Cambridge athletes were playing a remarkably strong game for aa eleven which bad been described many times In Sew-Havea aa nothing to be afraid ot It was heard that the crimson wearers who played on the rush line understood their buaineea, and that the half baca could kick and run very well indeed, and that what had always been regarded as a weak team was developing strength, science, and There-. ports irom fTlnoeton were not very encouraging to the Yale men either, and to rap tb climax several veteran players came back to Sew Haven for a few days, "and found plenty of fault in the eleven which was depended npon to get oacK a cnamptoasnip wnicn vale nad beta so long that she had eome to think ahe owned It. However, the students here take comfort In tbe fact that the team is improving; that every fault pointed ont and corrected is strength itnnd, and that the men are not being crippled unfortunate accidents.

No changes have been made in the eleven lately, and practice 1 going on steadily at the! at hletlo held. The Yale men have had great hopes that the game with Princeton would be played on the Polo Grounds, but it seem altogether Improbable that such will be the case. If Princeton itself doesn't see the battle Hoboken mar be selected, bnt the chances aeem ia favor of Princeton. New-York is a favorite place tor the game, because there ia always a big crowd out to see tbe great event; there la plenty of enthaauuun and bets, and the city offers opportunity for scientitio research by studious young men who And the midnight closing law In force in New-Haven a great drawback to thor ough Intellectual enjoyment. But some Faculties don't aeem to believe New-York Is so desirable a city a the student believe It la, and henee the difficulty about having the game on tbe Polo Grounds.

After much exhortation from their eiders, the Freshmen are beginning to out some life into tbelr class football team. The men are light, but plucky, and aa effort is being made to get them practice game with team from tbe high school in the State. Besldea, the youngster themselves are going to work ia earnest, and that counts for a great deal. ale student nave been taught to netleveinat taxation without representation is a very bad thing indeed. As small boy they have tolled through primary historic and learned that It canned the Kevomtiou ana a great msny otner tiling, and in their college course they have read bigger histories and come acmes tbe same doctrine expressed In larger worda The man who is taxed ought to be represented, they firmly believe, and some of them are acting on that belief.

Every year a grand ball Is given along in the first part of February, and to it all the young men in college who own swallow-tailed coats and some who don't, bnt manage to wear them all the same on the great evening, throng to make up tbe crush on the floor, talk to the prettiest young ladies la tbe land, and straggle nobly In tlie ruh for refreshment. It is tbe Junior promenade and is managed by tbe Junior, who select a committee to generally make preparations for the event. Places on the committee are eagerly sought by collegians, and the eight or nine young men wbo get them are ooun ted very lucky by their friends. Of course, the promenade costs a great deal of money, and other classes than the Juniors are expected to buy ticket and bear a share of the expense, the Scientitio School students coming in for their part. Now, this school is getting bigger and bigger every year, and It happens that it.

too, has a Junior Class, which, however, ia in the second year of the course and not in the third, as is the case with tbe academic class of tbe same name. But though only Sophomores In years, the Scientific men feel like Juniors in rank, and as they are expected to subscribe for many tickets, they hsve at various times tried to get representation on the committee. Four or five years ago tbe then Scientific Juniors got tbe 3nestion before a meeting of the then academic union, but got very little recognition for tbelr pains. This year tbe Scientific School men tried to get some members of the '88 committee, but failed aa nsual, and as usual growling resulted. Complaint of Injustice had been made before, but this time they seemed more formidable, and a sort of boycott of tbe promenade resulted.

It wasn't and isn't a real, thoroughgoing boycott, but it has been taken up by a good many ot tb Scientific students, and a a eonseanence the collectors find more difficulty than ever la their rather thankless tasa, some or tne men tney visit choosing rather to engage In long argument on the question of taxation without representation than to give over the dollar for which ticket will be returned. Ia the college press tbe Issue 1 being gravely and thoroughly dis cussed, tbe mea of the younger depart ment reiterating tbelr neiier in tne gooa old doctrine ana their brethren of the college calling to mind the fact that the promenade is of purely academic origin, and is therefore something that academic student ahould conduct, while It real advantage are offered to all the men In all the department of the university. Still, there seem to be a feeling that tbe Scientific School will get what it wants tn time, but the college boys are wonderfully conservative, on this point at least. Tney are strongly opposed to muking any changes in a hurry, while the other aide declares that they can't see how they are to be benefited by a change which may not come for a generation or two. Students from St.

Paul's preparatory school are trying to get the club of men from their school togetner again, 'mere nave oeen several of these organization in college, some of them being school and others State clubs. The plan on which all are formed la to have an organization, some officer, and an annual dinner, and to indnee aa many men aa possible to pick out Yale their college. The '89 literary society which had a prosperous existence last year, has been revived, aud with new members has made a good start on Its second season. The Hare and Hounds Club had its first run today and covered eight or ten miles of rough country, starting from the athletic Held and returning to it at the finish, and giving the men who took part in the run plenty of exercise for wind and muscle. A great deal or studying is being done, the op-tloual system is proving success, and the college is getting along very well in its year's work.

CHLOROFORMED BT BURGLARS. South vi lle, Not. 6. Mrs. Lawrence Montrose awoke yesterday morning with a terrible headache, and when she tried to move found that she was tied to her bed.

Mrs. Montrose couldn't understand It at alL neither could her family, nor Tyrus Kngglea, who live in the same house. Soon after Mrs. Montrose was released Buggies discovered that his horse was missing, and the other folks found that various portable articles about the bouse had dixap-peared. The horse waa found later In the day near a neighbor's, and In Mrs.

Montrose's room a lain onor or cnioroiorm was noticeo. A bottle which bad contained the drug was afterward found, and the family have made np their minds that tbe burglar entered the house, chloroformed Mrs. Montrose, tied her to her bed, aad then ransacked the house. Even the attic was visited and searched, and finally the horse was stolen ana uie imeve eacapea. CHARITT CAME TOO LATE.

Asbubt Park, N. Not. 6. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Harden burg, the widow whose death was detailed In to-daya Tutxs, waa held in the, Grand-Avenue Church to-day.

Among those' present was a niece ot Mrs. Hardenburg, who said that tbe woman had well-to-do relatives living near Sheffield. England, bnt had been to proud to apply to them for aid la her pecun iary uimcuiues. xne interment was at Mount Prospect Cemetery, strangers who had read the woman saa story eontnbatuuc onongtt to par-chase a banal lot. MISS GRADT STILL SILEST.

Bed Bank. N. Not. Miss May Grady, whose life was attempted last night, still refuses to teU who It wa that ehoe at her. She says the young man has left town, and she Is satisfied to have the matter end thus without further notoriety for herself.

It is said that tbe desperate lover la the son of wealthy aad influ ential people, bat the neigh bora, to whom be Is well Known, respect ails Gradys wishes aad re- ruse to give ais name. MVC3 MOSET WAGERED. Wicbtta, Nov. 6 M. M.

Eet tie- man, of Fsnsas, defeated Cbariee Gibson, of California, yesterday afternoon in a ISO yard foot race for the championship of i ana 3.ooa lit time waa Over SI 00,000 waa wagered on the result. Kettle-man prang almost Immediately to the front at the start aad kept ahead to the end, coming oat sows- sec saesu ex UUMOB. WOT OJOW wttneised the race. MOAT AXD CARGO XVMSXD. IlATritsTEAW, X.

Nor. 6V Last sight tbe steam eanalhoat Bat urn, leaded witb Irom sud paper sleek, waa burned to th water's edge off Peck's Dock, at this place. The fire originat ed In the boiler room. Tha cargo was consigned to French of Buffalo, aad waa fully la- anreo. The boat waa owned by F.

Harn. ot Brooklyn, aad is a total loss. The crew, three aa niauwcr, aciw naxaMsi torpedo warfare: coKPAJtnro xxPEKiMiJrrs nr vxcbop AJn A report has eome from England." said Lieut, E. Is'lalinski yesterday, of some experiments made against aa old amor elad, the Resistance, In order to ascertain bow tt would stand aMtdefa ordnance and modern methods eg stttac from torpedoes. They tried finally the effort ot a niteead torpedo, exploded, lathe flrat la proximity to tbe vessel, or, might say, at such a distance as tteerlnoilnw need to protect ships from danger would take np about 10 er 13 feet.

Well, la that expert-meat the plates were sprang so badly that the ship commenced leaking, and they bad to haul her ia aad beach her. A few day ago a report came that Whitehead torpedo waa brought right against the side of the ship, about eight feet under water, and tb ship waa aot damaged so much tbat she cost id no have kept afloat aad fought. If necessary, fo aoene time, -I happened to meet recently in thia city aa officer of the Boyal Engineers who hat had a great deal of experience la the use ot runeot-ton as employed for submarine He aid that in the reports there wa unqueationa- -bly a mistake. He did aet believe that tha ultchrad torpeao, witn ita wv-pouna enarge ot gun cot ton, wa exploded la actual contact with the ship. If tt bad been It would have produced ao large a break la her as to practically render her Aera moot.

Another hypothec! that ha been advanced Is this: It is well known that guncotton, if it bo somewhat moist, require a very heavy detonatm to produce any results. Well, la the particular ease la question, the guncotton might have been so wet that au explosion of the first order could not have been produced, A I A Jkw With uin soi va9ruiivu iv vy vm, the pneumatic dynamite gun, I bare not claimed, -In the absence ot actual experiment, that the 10O-pound charge would be auiiicient under ail eireamatanee. But by oar system would tnrow i.wm pounus. xne omy question ia aa what la required. Wa can throw It, The limit of the Whitehead torpedo I from about 90 to 10O pounds.

A torpedo carrying that amount of explosive weigh about a ton, whereas In such eaae a projectile that weighs a ton would carry from U40O to 1.500 pounds of explosive. The coat of the Whitehead torpedo carrying -only lOO pound of guncotton Is something like 92,000. Our own projectile carrying TOO bounds, cost leas thaa alSO and weighs only about SOO pounds. Ia connection with this. I may say that oa Friday I exploded about six ounce ot dynamite and gelatine oa some iron plates taken from the hull of the Naakla.

There was hardlv any tamping only lust enough to keep the primer tn contact with the explosive. In that oas the explosion broke through twe thicknesses of plate. It is therefore absurd, in. view of even tbl experiment, to suppose that vu oodnds of- runjotlon against th bottom ot a ship, and that under water, properly tamped, would aot have broken through the bull pretty effectually i.i SO XOftT LIGHT THE STATVE. -The' statue of Liberty continues to be lighted; bnt it Is owing to the patriotic feeling of the gentlemen who have furnished the electric apparatus I and motive power to ran the dyne mo and who continue to send men.

at much expense, td look after the Lieut. Melie was not certain yeateruay wnetoer tne status) would be lighted this evening or not. There Was no money in th Lighthouse Department to exnended for the Liberty statue. It ia therefore probable that tne lights will go out after to-day until congress maaes an appropriation nnieas the Washington authorities can make some provision for it. Lieut.

Mails said that his Ideas in regard to lighting tbtatnehad been realised. It had been handed over to the Government to bo maintained a a beacon light for the benefit of mariners, and with this object in view the lights were properly arranged, it is claimed tnat tne Government will only maintain the light as a beacon, and not illuminate tba statu for tha gratincatloa or tne puouc xne statue eaano be illuminated to any extent and at the same time serve as a lighthooae. according to the experiments and statements ot those connects! with the lighthouse Board. -i BOTH MOSET ASD SWEETHEART LOST. Young-JJoeeph Feiderlea came to New- York from Austria five years ago to seek hia fortune, i.

year later he summoned bis tweet-heart, Clara Blaasberg, across the sea. When the time approached for fhe wedding Clara aald he wanted her father and mother present at the Joseph sent the old folks money for their passage and told them to come over. When they arrived Clara told blm that be would nave to support tnein arter ne marrtea aer. rte refused to do so and she broke the engagement, In Judge yesterday Joseph sued Abraham Blaasberg, the girl's father, for the return of which be bad lent with the understanding that goods were to be purchased for the -young couple's housekeeping. He charged the eld man with fraud.

Judge Sleekier dismissed tbe suit on the ground that It was not proved that the father broke the engagement, GEO. C. FLINT STOKES, Its, IOC, sV ItS WEST lATH-SU lBXXXZKG lOB CASH OXLT. Furniture, i Upholstery Decoration, Artistic, Well Made. IiOW Prices.

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