The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

OCTOBER 1900. THE) IEW SGE03R II011 TOO STAKES SHver Dal3 and! Greenock Were First at MorrisPark. RACES WERE RUM IN THE MUD Harry McCoun Captured a Selllnfl Pur After a Sensational 1 tween Four Horses. Be- Races ru onr heavy tracks hare been few and far between this season, and deep mud and uncertain tooting at MorrU Par yesterday put the followers of form on their mettle aside from the uncertainty to results en account of the foiog. gecre-tary Crickmore made matter even more, problematic by tb card he bad prepared, which Included one race for maidens, three years old and; upward, and a race in which all the riders were apprentices, who had never ridden' a -winner other than In, a.

selling race. Two stake events were down for decision, and both were won In runaway trie, J. T. Schorr's Silver Dale, favorite at odds on fin the Rancho del Paso, for two-year-olds, down the JSdlpso course, which was in much better condition than the circular tracks, bounded to the front at the fall of the flag, and, making; an the running, won In a bis gallop by four lengths from Telamon. who raced with the "winner for the first furlong, and though shaken off br SUverdale.

held on in second place to the end. Only two horses ran for the Fair-view Stakes, selling, for three-year-olda, flrMiuick. the favorite, also owned by Schorr, raced out In front from end to end. and won pulling back to Wooster Bay at the end. The closest finish of the day waa for the fifth rr in which four horses finished abreast so close together that the result waa in Aonht until the iudrea ordered the numbers up.

Harry McCoun, who made all the running, got the race, with heads separating Mlllstream. Belle of Orleans. nil pMetUllB-ttntor. Armor easilv won tho race for maidens from West Baden, and in th la at vrnL -a handlcao at one mile. Rnffaello.

at home In the mud. beat out the favorite. Ban ford at Son's Duoro, who consistently ran into the plac he has so rten rilled, second. The race for horses ridden by appren- IfklfMl am hw hritiM mm mom ettlnw at Ink, and Herniation on this "Watercure rode even worse than might bl a ak4 unaar. ISTJ ITCCU Jk LTBTV kVU mm Ming, hustled along in front, managed to get home first by a head.

Q. Tbcfenpson, who rode the winner, is about the smallest rider who ha been put up this Fall, and he had to struggle hard to get his saddle and tackle to the scales to make his weight. THI SUMMARIES. FIRST RACK. For maidens, three years old and upward; special w(bu; last six and a half furlongs of the Withers mile.

V. V. Bell's Ann- or, by Knight of EllermUe-Clemency. ch. I years.

W7 peonda. 4 Evans.) 10 to 1 and 4 to t. won eaatlr bv two (engUis and a half; A. C. Mo- Cafferty'B West Baden, ch.

fc. 8, 107. (Henry.) a to 8 and even, second by two lengths from R. U. tnevea's Draug btsman.

br. 4, 113. (Dog- fett.) -to 1 and I to third. Time -statist. Frank Webb.

Hultallopochtle. "Llixle Regent. Mar. Come to Order. Mies Mitchell.

George Simons, lslingtem, and Hop Brook also ran. BBCONO RACB. Apprentice race for three-year-olds and upwards, to be ridden by boys whe Had aerer ridden a winner In other than a selling race; special weights; the Withers mile, fe. T. Wilson.

Sparrow Wing, by Candle-maa-Maadlla. b. 4 years. 103 pounds. (O.

A 1 .1 V.w a bead; Charles Uttlefieid. Watercure. ch. a. 1A.

(Townaend.) 2 to 1 and to 10. second by two lengths fruo W. L. Oliver's The t-1 k. in 1 mwA amus.m.Ha to third.

Time Vavonloua. Charm- mind, and Lat Cord also ran. "f- THIRD RACE. The Rancho Del Paso Stakes, for twoyeer-oda; penalties and allowances: the Eclipse course; sis furlongs. J.

F. Schorr's Surer Dale, by FaTordate Oolden Rod, c. A lie pounds, (Henry.) to 10 and 1 to 4. won easily by four lengths; 8. Hlldreth's Telamon, eh.

MO, (Bullman.) a to 1 and 1 to 3, sec- end by sla lengths from A. Featherstone's Aatollght. los, (O'Connor.) -15 to 1 and 3 1. third. -Time Handwork also ran.

FOURTH RACK. The Falrvlew Selling Stakes. iut mi utue. nvn-winnere oi one Milto mmA miwt un aum hilt CLaRam ticeenock, by Bramble-Ulllaa Lindsay, b. c.

Iu4 poinds, fHenry.) to 10 and oat. won eaally by a length: S. C. Hlldreth's Wooster Boy, en. 107.

(Bull man.) to 0 and out. iiuwi. iiar-iau uur two Borses ran. I IV I'M RACK. Selllnv fn fcr mA pward.

the Withers' mile. A. Naldlg's Harry MeCoua. by Bea Strome-Acra, b. a years.

pounds. (Shaw,) 10 to 1 end 4 to 1. won. driving. neiiner nimniri aiunreui, p.

104. (Henry.) to I and even, second by a head from J. J. McCafferty's Belle of Orleans, b. a.

108. (Mitchell.) 3 to 1 and to 10. third. i niHiiiiuur, aie tiifoi, ai- varado 1L. and Riaaldo also ran.

SIXTH RACK. Handicap, for three-year-olds mmA Km utiiIum -u -Ui. Kaffaeilo. by Farandale-Jennie 8., ch. c.

4 years. 118 pound. (O'Connor.) 8 to 1 and even, won handily by a length; 8. Sanford Son's Duoro, b. a.

106. (Bullman.) 3 to 1 and -4 to a. second by two lengths from W. C. Rolllns's Herbert, h.

c. 8. SO. (Shew.) 4 to 1 and 7 to B. third.

Belle of Troy and Elatn also ran, The Card for To-day. FIRST RACK. Selling staepleehaae, for thres-yeer-oids and pward. non-wlanera of two or wtore races la 18U0; about two milea. Oovernor Budd.

Baby BUI. and Captain PteraaU, 163 poonds each; Owalssa, 148; Tamor, 142; Matt Bimpsoa. 13, i SECOND RACK. High weight haadteap, for rwo-yearolds and upward: laet atx furlongs of the Withers mile. Oedfrey and Red Path.

140 povnda each; Lady TJncas, 130; St. Finnan. 12; Biaraiystoae. 128; Lady Schorr, -126: Sparrow Wing and Garry Herrmann, 124 each Sentry. 123; Midsummer, lift.

THIRD RACK. The McOrathiana Stakes: selling: for miles three years old. non-winners of 81.000 In 18U0; last seven furlongs of the Withers mile. 8mok and Oread. 104 pounds each; Her Ladyship and Miss Hanover, 104 each.

FOURTH RACE. Selling, for two-year-olds, non-winners of ft. 300. last seven furlongs of the Withers Mile. Roiling Boer, 110 pounds; Scurry.

107: The Ooidea Prince. 106: la Shot. Billionaire. Seminole, Ptederlch, and Sentry. each; Cherished.

Queen Carnival. Lambkin, Margaret Hoff-snaa. and Phil ma Paaton. 103 each; Glnkl. About.

S3; Frank Hall. 80; Balloon. 87. FIFTH RACK. Handicap for -three'-year-olds, the Withers mils.

Red path. 126 pounds: Ramara. 121: Iroquois Belle, 117: Radford and Hammock, 115 each; Carbuncle, 118. SIXTH RACK. Selling, for three-year-olds and upward, Bon-wtnaers of S7S0 la 1880 or 19U0; one Wtile and a sixteenth over the hilL Alxtke.

100 Kunds: Lucky Bird. 106; Tenlson. 105: Radford, Brisk. 103; Plea. 80; Tim Gainer.

06. Reaulta at Other Tracks, CHICAGO, Oct. 0. Six Dsy. Domlntck,) Peace, 80.

3: Pirate 105, 8 Time 1:14. Four and a half furlongs. Harry Herendeen. 106, Buchanan.) Tenny Belle. 103.

3: Shut Up. 106, 8. Time 3-B. One B-iie. La Ooteta.

103, (Aleaaader.) Found, 102. Precarsor, 80, 8. Time 1 :39 Turf Congress Handicap, mile and three-sixteenths. Mint euce, 100, (Buchanan.) 1: The Lady. 106, Serrano, 111, 8.

Time 1 Khrven.s1xteentns a mile. Bessie Msckllh, Ins. (Domlntck) 1: May Beach. 118, 8: Sly, 118. 8.

Time 1 1-g. Fla furlonira. UM Ball. log. (T.

Knight.) Foado, to, 3: La Desirous. 108. 1. Tlme-i -IS l-o! Mile and a sixteenth. Owenebore, as.

(Domlnlck.) Loha IL, 88, A urea. 82. Time 1 LOUTS, Ort. mils and an eighth easn I ts- a- eks Aw BMiveysk. spo.

vtsoewjmsa, I eUtsMMsm EIlaY. SaJg TlTltii SlW Ok ASBJSh lYvtowmnsj.) Undeai Ella, Or. 107. A One J.Bm"' Ccral. e.

88. 8. Time 1:46.. Five fur- odls-Umn. Kinunare, 3.

2: Orlandine. 88. lonsw Uown- Hearted. lQa. Roweii vii noltchtly, 106.

3: KM Del. 110, A Time 1 OS. One mile Colonel Gay. HO. (Frost.) 1: Debialse.

107, 3: Jack A die, lo7. 8. Time 1 yireVna a half ruriangs-Curd OiUock, P. (Wedder-strand.) Poyta. 80, 3: Al Lone, lie, S.

Time 1 Six furlongs Eugenia Vtckes. 106, (Howell) Captain Gaines. m. 2: Maggie Davis. Hameas Racing LKXTMOTOX, Oct, Cltss Pacing; ruree I1.UU0.

Balmy L. Hk. by Bamboo, (Kel- i ....4 8 1 11 Oemsor. br. h-.

tBorert. i 8 6-6 Mara Derby, a. .....8 2 8 1 8 Fred b. (Ooaasil) 6 6 6 2 Wllkle Redbuck. eh.

4 4 Mies Edlta. b. wt. 4 8 4 8 ltuaa. b.

.1 aai; 8a34. 2:14 Class Trotting; pars (XOOGi Bed Jan, av, by Red Wald. (SUrk) StSll An eh. 8 118 2 xtnes or India. (Lyaet ...1 1 8 2 4 8 jMfrere-aca, tu.

w- (Ariaar) k. (Arthur). 3 3 8 2 4 6 4 3 (KnrignO 4 8 1 -is n. Miss Lyeurgus, lueo, b. g-.

a 0 4 0 6 Ureeeneia Bay. Bv. '(WHl. lame) ....610 0 ramboldt Maid. a 8 St.

Jiaji Greer, ch. a. McCoy). 61 Cuxmanera, b. -i tHuled off.

nxstnaced. 20iH; IM; 2J4; 2:18 Clase TrottfncT pure 1X000. Waubsa. gr. (Curtis).

.2 2 2 1 1 Ftranger. b. g. .....2 1 1 y. b.

g-. 1 6 8 8 8 jusrd Saanders. (Wela- fCl4j a a lftMir(l 4 4 ra. av. I I I I Newtoa W.

fAnAersoru. Time s.fcrs. txtuaetd. rtitraA. Oct.

tf-JST Vadille Wilkes, b. as Oak Leaf, br. Slmons. i Crarmmt. gr.

Pstcben). 1 UlllU K-. b. (Le. 5 nut btk.

r- Holmes) wi 1Ceeterr Time a. :14 Trot, Purse 30. Rorbon BtinseU. b. (Kemsn) 1 1 Belle Point Lake Bart Nellie Tune zu; e.

v- Lorlllarcfa Horses Win Two Racaa. LONDOX. Oct.4 'the Newmarket second October meeting to-day the Cham pion Stakes was won by Sir K. Caasel Solitaire, ridden by Lester Reif The Clearwell Stakes waa won by ir- Ulard's Exodo, guided by Danny Maher. A welter handicap was won by-Sir E.

Casscl's cbeatnnt flUy Am- phlon, out of AbeUn with C. Jenglna In the saddle; second place waa captured by 3. B. Leigh's bay colt Stcalaway' by Mo rion. out of Flyaway, 'with Tod Sloan up.

and Lord William Beresford'a chestnut filly Myakka, by Sensation, -out or Magnetic, came in third, Johnnie Kelff bavins; the mount. -v A selling plate waa won by Mr. Gardner's inan rTee, on wnicn xsioan naa tne Mr. uuke cnon naaeit Dy Kigoy, ran second, and J. A.

Drake's Belampbion, With Lw Relff in the saddle, was third. The- Koval Stakes, a ooat sweeDstaaea, was won by P. Lorillard's chestnut colt Democrat. L. Relff again having mount, beating Arthur James's Duck Gun.

High Prices Paid for Horace. Sftciol Tar Nrm Ytrk LEXINGTON. Oct. 1 thou aand dollars was paid hero to-day by B. P.

Stevenson of Pittsburg for A. team of horses. The team waa purchased of the! Bowerman Brothers of this place, and are handsome chestnut mares five year old. with a record to the Dole of 2:26. One Is by Woodsprtte and the other by NorvalJ Tuey are named Margaret LM.no ana jatas Letter.

1 Thomas W. Lawson of Boston has pnr-4 chased of Scott Newman, Jr of Louiaviiid a run nrotner to uoraima, znw, ana filly by Boreal, dam by Kentucky Wilkes, for 81.000 each. ATHLETIC SPORTS IN FRANCE Association Football la Now Played bj Many Cluba in Paris and 8ur rounding Towna. Foreign Correspondence NSW YORK TllfKS- PARIS. Sept.

28. The International Food-ball Championships, which have been oif ganlsed for the Kx position, began Thursday at Tlncennea with an Associatloa match between an English team, tho-Cptop Park Football Club, and Unjted Paris, coni- posed of picked men from the numerous Paris clubs. The result, in spite of this great progress which the Frenchmen ha vie made In this sport, was never tn doubt. and resulted in an easy victory; for Englishmen by 4 goals to nil. There is doubt now that the Exposition Cup will carried orr by the englishmen.

The Rugby Championships begin In couple of weeks, and it is anticipated that tne tungiisn wui nave no amictity in uig weir rTencn opponents. The baseball matches, for which tea American Guards are organising a tea will not bring many competitors In the field, as there is no regular baseball club in Paris, and except for the casual games occasionally organised by- American stu dents over here, the gam is practically unxnown to tne Tencn. Football. Association and -Rugby. first introduced into Franca, soon after the last Exposition, when the White Kove a club formed by the English residents in Paris, and which has sine disappearrid, organised the first matches.

Since foot be 'I has been making great progress la France, and now over 300 cluba exist In Parts and the Important -provincial towns. Rugby baa not met with the same sue-cess, and only about "two doten clubs play the game regularly and participate in the championship. 1 Most of the French colleges have tMlr own football dubs and go la for athletic sports now. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETING. Schoolboy Athletes Hold Their Fir it Seaalon and Elect Otlcera.

Interscholastic athletics for th prese it season began their official existence yes terday, when the schoolboys convened ht Berkeley School for the purpose of holding the first regular monthly meeting of the New York Interscholastic Athletlo AsjA- ciation. I Arthur Cutler of Cutler School was appointed temporary Chairman. George J. Corbett, who has been prominently identi fied with Interscholastic polities for.som years, waa unanimously, elected. Presidtftt of the league.

R. Q. Strange of Columbia Grammar waa chosen first Vice -Preside nt by acclamation. For Second Vice Preside nt there were two candidates, 'La, Roy See of Berkeley and Arthur Cutler. See a elected by a vote of 12 to JO.

Cutler, howevfer, waa soothed by being chosen aa Third Tic President. Leeds- Burchard of Dwight wks unanimously elected Secretary. The eleo uon ot 'treasurer waa postponed until trie next meeting. Nicholas Adau of De la Salle was elected temporarily. Vice President Strange, acting in ttie absence of President Corbett, appointed the following committee) to draw up I a schedule and arrange grounds for tne series of championship interscholastic football games: J.

Chairman Cutler of Cutler, Burchard lot Dwight, Flammer of Columbia -Grammar, Be of Berkeley, and Randall of Barnard. In a letter to the association G. E. Draper, a former President, advised the appointment of an Advisory Board to be composed of Principals of schools or ex-members of the I. 8.

A. A. Ha also advised against reoucing tne number, or. schools inn league. The meeting yesterday waa marked a taca ot management walcn proved necessity for a committee similar to one suggested by Mr.

Draper. There were no hints- resrardlnar the memberment of the league, and no sugges- uwiie iriuuuig me lumuuion or junior and senior football associations. This woe doubtless due to the absence of the school- ooys wno navs political ana wire pulling aspirations. Changes in Basket Ball Rules. At a meeting of the Baaket Ball Coma It-tee of the Amateur Athletlo Union held at IS Park Plac yesterday afternoon, nu ber of changes were made in the rules or playing the game.

Tho ollowln; su lament has been added to Rule U. Section 1: "The ball must enter and remain la 1 basket until after th referee's decision of saM goaf This, of course, means that i he official goal must be used la match gac iea and that the bottom of the baaket Is not to be cut out. Discussion has arisen ii i a number of cluba aa to whether a throw resulted in a goal or not. because th ball passed so rapidly through the baaket that it left the spectator In doubt as to whether a goal waa made or not. This will lb avoided If the bottom la left tn th basket, aa it waa intended, but was not specUically stated In last year's rules.

f-viauy Rule 1L Section 18, has been changed slightly, as follows: "The rnaTwho drtb, blea the ball with both bandVinnot slraln touch It with both banda until th ball i been played by some one Last year7 rules permitted this If the ban Waa touched by some one else. Further, th player who dribbles th ball cannot throw foVroi.1 until the ball has beer playedly aofneV Plrr- That player may throw or Ton! or return it to tf man who dribbled ftwho may then, if he deeirea, throw for roil 1 Rule 11,, Section chafed as follows: J' After an attempt or ifftL outside th boundary Une the balTwbiJw th goal mad or not, must bethrWnTu rntr of th field, and the ev5 If mad doe not count-" An additinlrSf Rule IX Section 4.ridea tLptS? must be nreaented in rr(in. eight houra. orty- vamooae and Norwood to Race. Th fast steam yacht Vimnnas ii, erty of Howard Gould, who opera tesT daily between Sands Point and tki and the Norwood, owned by W.

c2Zl toa' 8. wiu horUy cirnei to-gether la a raca. The lat Normia iiunr was th owner fUoth yachts kHe up to th Urn of hi. diThf tVreI ago, waa undecided which aa th7tlati7 Sheldon, en. i one i Dexter h.

Anoereoa. ch. Jsms B.f DW irMIMl) ON LOCAL BOWUNO ALLEYS. Twelfth Bowlers Competed In Three Matches Lsat Night. Comnanv of the Twelfth Begiment won two of lu three matches with Company in the regimental bowling tournament on the armory alleys last night Tba scores follow: stast Company Hennas.

S3; Hyland. at nrAUft tnA Tntal. 470. Company Harney. 113: Breckenrldge.

123: Fagaa, Hi; Kiel. 83; Donahue, Total. M7. 8ECOND QAltB. Company Herman.

TO; Hyland. 122: Lamb, 127: Btetner, 73; GoodllfTe. 171. Total. 663.

Company Harney, 148; Breckinridge. 8n; Fagaa, 87; Kiel, 10S; Donahue. SO. Total. THIRD OAMK.

Company Herman. Hyland. 137; T.anrb, 120; 8telner. 88; Ooodllffe. US.

Total, 821. Company Harney, 117; Breck en ridge, 1M; Fsgan. 96: KUW 110; Donahuo. 141. Total, 608.

The tournament has now been under way Just one week, and the standing; of the teams la as follows: Rich Won. Lea. Score. Kon-couHU lee toned SUCff Company .8 0. 866 Company C.

.2 Company ......2 Company 1 604 i- 647 tea 473 2 2 8 8 Company E. Field and staff Company A. 4i3 1 Buahwick Council won both Its matches with Fulton and Gilbert-Councils in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament last night. Fulton also defeated the unlucky Gilberts, who thus lost both their matches. xne scores were low: OAMK.

Buahsrffik (Vmnrn- Hnifu. Rltterhoff. 145; Baker. US; fiucken, 142; Lana, 176. Total, Fulton Council Lovsl.

158; Hamfl, 143; Fern, bach, 130; Burden, 130; Smith. 146. Total, T06. SECOND GAMK. Gilbert Council Amlth.

1B7: Sharker. 170: Tan TasacL 148: Hager. 146; Anderson, 123. Fulton Council LoveL lTasMamil. 191: Fern- bach.

181; Burden. 120: SUverra, 130. Total. TsS. THIRD GAMS.

GUbert Council Smith. Sharkey, 180; Van Tassel. 147; HAfar, 100: Anderson, 166. Total. 811 Bushwick Council Horrigaa, 177: Rltterhoff.

184; Baker, 168; Bucken, 138; Lana, 163. Total. An exciting finish marked th match between the Lotus and Corinthian teams in th Harlem tournament on Thum A ivahla- dorfa alleys last night. Modersohn of tb Lotus team had rolled four strike in succession, making a score of 201, and Holden of th Corinthians had to make a strike in bis last frame in order to win for his side, which he did amid great applause. The Corinthian team won both its matches.

Th scores: FIRST GAME. Premier Bewlteg Club B. Moses, 175; TJlunan, 164; Fried helm. L. Mosss.

16a; Davison, 197. Total. 82. I Corinthian Bowling Club Smith, 185; Roo mer, iib; vetter, 164; tfeuingsr, 168; Holden, ee imi! on. 8SC0MD GAME, Lotus BowHna Club W.

Omles. 170: Bieburs-. 18ft; Brick, 148; Warmuth, 170; Modersohn, 188. Total, 813. Premier Bowling Club E.

Moses. 163; Uuman, its; f-neanaun, lou; u. Moses, loo; uavlson, 14T. low, sue. THIRD GAME.

Thorns Bowline Club W. derdea. 188: Bieburs-. 136; Brick, 160; Warmuth, 176; Modersohn, 20L Total. 860.

Corinthian Bowling Crab Smith, 165: Dr. Ron- mer, ia; vetter, 160; CoUlnrer, 304; Holdta, i to. avui, nu. Low scores ruled In th Columbia tournament on Schlusslne-'a Columbia Allan last night. Th Owl Bowling Club team won two matches, defeatins? tha Entarnrlaa and Lotus teams, whll Enterprise won from i-jium, ih scores: rntST GAME.

Enterprise Bowling Club Weber. 136: Sehlum- aoan, ia; Wleeel. us; ncbumaober. 168; Kuehn, 135. Total.

72a. Lotas Bowling Club Oovsra. 1S3; Fleming. 146; a-eys, ui, atoasM. iss; tnrray, ua Total, on.

SECOND GAME. Owl Bowling Ctub-rauer, 16S: Lahr. 188; Oredenstaia, 143; Kramer. 108; Seam, 175. Total.

83S. Lotus Bowling Club Covers, 186; Fleming, 1ST; A.ejrs, aea; saunsie. isu; ruray, ua, Total. TO. THIRD GAME.

nl T7A ,11 rn, 1. ee. -k- r. Gredenstein, 189; Kramer, 151; Beam, 168. To- Enterprls Bowling Club Schlnabohn.

12S; Weber, ISO; Wleeel. J43; Schumacher, 143; Awusnn. im. Total, Inanimate Target Championship. CHICAGO, Oct Fred GUbert of Spirit Lake.

Iowa, lost the championship of lnanl mat target shooting of America to Will. lam F. Crosby of O' Fallon, I1L, at Watson Park to-day. Tb event was at 150 targets per man for cup and title against tiOQ. The score: Crosby.

Liu; Gilbert, 113. A brilliant sun made tb snooting diffi cult ana accounts zor tn tow scores. Golfer Vardon Playa at Scranton. BCRANTON, Penn Oct. Tb annual golf tournament of th Scranton Country Club began to-day exhibition matches.

In which Harry Vardon of England, who recently won th open championship at Chicago, took part, and played against A. Z. Huntington and Thomas H. Watklna. Vardon'a total was 70.

The record for th course 1 ttv, held by xi. Brooks. In th afternoon Vardon defeated tha best ball of J. H. Brooks and T.

C. Fuller. 2 up and 1 to play. Th scors: Yardon-Out. 87; to.

87 total. 74. Best ball- out. 40; in. bo: total.

TV, Brooks Out, 41; In. 88; total. 77. iSulsr-Out. 44; to, 40; total.

POLICEMAN ROBBED TWO TIMES, George E. Hunt Realizes that Thieves Do Not Respect' Persons. Even policemen ar not safe from robbery In th Tenderloin, as Policeman George E. Hunt of th West Thirtieth 8trt Station discovered yesterday afternoon. He is an unmarried man, but keeps cosy flat at 132 West Twenty-eighth Street In which takes much pride.

want to it yesterday afternoon and found that It had been entered and a number of guns, his rasors, and a quantity of brio-fc-brac had been stolen. He ran out to consult with the agent of th bouse, and. after finding fault with him because a closer watch bad not been kept on strangers entering the building, he returned to his rooms In about half an hour and found that the plac bad again been robbed, and that this time it bad been stripped of everything except th heavier furniture. All bis clothing, books, and even two rugs had been carried off. CHARLES GAYLOR ARRESTED.

Post Office Clerk Charged with Appro prlating Letter. Charles Gaylor, for a number of years a clerk la th Inquiry department at th General Post Office, was arrested at his desk late yesterday afternoon by Inspectors Jacobs and King. He was charged with taking letters that should bars passed through his hnnda. Hia arrest waa affected by means of a test was taken at one before Commissioner Alexander, where he waived examination and was released on $2,000 bail, the entire proceeding occupying but a few He is th only son of Assistant Postmaster Gaylor, who died about thre years ago, and who upon very many 'occasions acted as Postmaster. MONEY, ORDER CLERK HELD." Richard j.

Carroll Is Arraigned Before Commissioner. Shields. Richard J. Carroll. Chief Clerk th money-order division at Station of th Post Office, In Thirty second Street, near Sixth Avenue, waa arrested late yesterday aftarnoon.

charged with forging money orders, and held by Commissioner Shields la 12,600 ball for examination Saturday morning. Th specific charg against him la that forged th nam ol E. L. Dognan to a mcnty order for Coo last Monday. was induced to go to th of tie of Chief Post Office Inspector King, and was there taken into custody.

Two raised money order were found in bin possession, one, oe tnem. originally drawn for ad, ha vine ba changed so that It read for SSO. and th Inspectors amy thev have four other ter forged by him of a total fac vaJu or 819U. fTro1' be employed la tb Post Of flee for strten years, and la said to 'est money order clerk la th department- Falling to obtain bail was committed to Ludlow Street Jaiu TAT mTOTIC Tlfn nAPTAlN 0 rmm imh Half Back Morley Dected by the Football Team. THE WILLIAMSsGAME TO-DAY Three Touch-Downs Were.

Secured by the 'Varaity In the Practice Game Against the 8crub. W. Morley. th sturdy. Une-bucking half back of the Columbia football team, was last night chosen temporary Captain to succeed CapL Tom Simons, who has been compelled to resign on account of injuries to his knee that will keep him permanently off the gridiron.

The election waa held at the training quarters. In west One Hundred and Seventeenth Street, by all th members of last year's 'Varsity that could be sot together, as it was desired to have an acting Captain in the game witn Williams College to-day. As a number of th last year's cloven could not be present last night another meeting will be held before the gam with Harvard on Saturday. and Morleys selection as Captain will then doubtless made permanent. Morley Is one of the steadiest players and surest ground-gainers on the team.

He has also th qualifications of a successful Captain. The confidence of the entire" squad Is his, and his presence in the 'Varsity line-up during the past few days has added vastly to Its energy and determination. Morley is experienced at the game, having played at the Pennsylvania Military Academy and the University of Michigan before he Joined, the Columbia football aquad last year. His home Is at Data, N. and he a aenlor in the School of Mines.

The practice yesterday afternoon was again numbered more than three elevens, th hardest yet given the squad, which Coach Sanford kent the men out in the drizzling rain nearly two hours, and there wer lew intervals or rest. Alter warming up, the elevens wer sent through signal practice for half an hour. The 'Varsity ana scruD teams men iinea up tor piuy in this order: Varslt t. Position. cruo.

Left end Blakely MacKellar tackle Smltn Bruce. Wrurht Left suard Wslheim Murpoy. centra uugro Tvson Rlsht ruard Cornell tackle Beekman Right end McColiom Goodman Quarter back B. Boyeaen Left half back Taylor Hal man Berrien. Rlrht half back Ashley.

Morley Full back feu Two twentv-minute halves were played. and aggressive work on the part of th 'Varsity secured three touch-downs. Bruce, after bucklnar tha scrub line for a twenty- yard gain, was shoved through right tackle for the first score. Harold Weekes made the other two touch-downs, one by a forty-yard run around left end, and the other by a series of line bucking clays. The scrub waa easily carried off its feet.

Vim characterized th work of all the 'Varsity Une men except Murphy and Tyson, who were oeiow tn lorm snown oy tnem in recent eractlc. Blakely, who gained his foot-all experience at Harvard, played a quick gam at left end for tne scrub, and may be given a trial on the 'Varsity. Coach San ford was assisted yesterday by ex-Capt. Bert Wilson, the brilliant quarter back or last year team. After the practice game.

Coach Sanford gave Morley. -Weekes. and Berrien fifteen minutes' Instruction in punting, while Ashley waa set to work at droDDlna- s-oals from the field. Ashley's performance was one oi tne most encouraging features of the day's practice. He made a goal at every try, some of them from very difficult ancles.

Columbia will meet the Williams College eleven on Columbia Field at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The local team will prob- moiy ii neu up mis oraer: Slocovltch. i en enu; macn.euar or Bmyuie, lert tackle; Wright, left guard; Murphy Tyson, a ue.ru; Cornell, rigm tacKie; Huf faker, right end: Goodman or Morlov mmr. ter back: Berrien left half back; Weekes, right half back: Morievor Aahiov full h.ir "me Anticipated to-day. as the Williams team Is one of the strongest ever turned out at that college.

Harvard was held down to two touch-downs by Williams one "week ago, and the Crimson placers nun wur iu siop tne Williams backs, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY I Stevens Institute Team Left the Field Before Time Waa Called In the pouring rain yesterday afternoon the New Tork University and Stevens institute football teams met in the annual struggle on the gridiron at Hoboken, and was won by the New York University by tn score or ii to 0. Owing to the bad weather there was but a small crowd Dres- ent. mere was considerable fumbling, due to the wet ball, but on be whole the playing was good. New Tork University ex celled In all around playing, and it was not long after the kick-oft before the ball was in their possession as a result of a I forced Pont Weidner and Brennan steadllv 1 'or? the ball back, aided by Lane. Blunt.

I and, Cleverdon. Soon the ball was on Stev- I fi? fcrtm- I ZZT joucn- I ere wa no more scoring In the JL lnna? ri I svon mmirw Ab nfMA a .1 ond. on a decision of the refereei awaVoin tne nail to the New Tork University, and nircu yiu7 wu rcsumea aaoore encircled the end and passing the Stevens men scored a touch-down after an eighty-yard run. Cleverdon kicked the goal. Thereupon Maujer McLaughlin, coach of the Stevens team, called his men from the field, as he refused to abide by the decision of the referee.

After some further discussion the game was declared a for New Tork University. The UneAip; N. T. 11. Cornell Left end Griffin.

Blunt. Left Marsten tan Right young Right end Rorke Quarter Moore. Brennan. Kale Stevens, 0. Julien Clarke Lewis Rentes Parish Stokes Weidner Rleht hair K-k 'V JL' Cleverdon Cbr.

Touch-dpwns-Weidner and Moor. Goal Clev" srdoa. Cann. N. T.

V. Refereell Mr. Cuns. Stevens. Linesmen-Mr.

AndernT N. T. and Mr. Smith. BtevenT ON YALE'8 GRIDIRON.

i Sfitciai is Tsr Utw Ytrk Timu. NEW HAVEN. Oct. spite of th steady downpour of rain th Tale 'Varsity played two stiff halves this afternoon against th college team. It was hard, fast football, of a kind that aurprtsed the handful of onlookers who braved th bad weather and went out to Tale Field.

Hale was back on. the Varstty team, and Sheldon played. Bloomer being the only man who was laid off from whit has now 5Vne to be looked upon as the regular 'Varsitv In the first half thT VarsltWM fi-V" bncUn. entir substitu" list aad the coachers going Into the frav- to hold th big fellows down. ItwMhJri the ball worked down the field only by th nerviest sort of line scored thre touch! downs, however.

Hale smashing through th line for two and Cook anothfr Hale practiced goal kicking and made fine goals from aide-line positions. -In the second, half Cape Brown put hia kind ofPicVirn! mage, giving th ball to th scrubs and let." ting them slam centre for what gains thev could make. In this way 01cottBrown Sheldon, and I StOlman hid some denin work to handle, and tha coachers put backs up to aupportlng th Una. -Pa' Corbin, Captain of the 1888 team? was out to-day to coacn the team, ti wi, Butter-worth. Benjamin, and McBride.

The -v flty subsUtute list baa been cut down fQ for.maad iuet r3 0 HARVARD'S SCRUB SCORED. Sttial TU Niw Ytrk Timet. CABJDGE. Mas; Oct. IJar-rard football practice this afternoon Was conducted In a pouring rain.

Th second eleven scored a touch-down on th "Varsity on a fluka, and Oraydon bucked the lin for a similar scor to th 'Varsity's credit. ls wer attempted. The condl-tlona of th weather mad accurate nlaV. lng impossible, but did not accent forth, constant fumbling in the prat-tice s-arnl The line-up waan.tanyP wdtofna ebang. Sawla bruised hia MM vSTruiJ nlng back Lawrence's punt and "tired from th field.

The second eleven lost ten yard once for offside dall bucked the line and circled eiids Tor good glns. and Oraydon seldom hit tn line witnout maxing uu PRINCETON'S LIVELY Special 10 Th Ntw XW imtu 1 ppmCCTOK. Oct. The Tigers were warmed Bp. to-day by the liveliest kind of practice.

No line-up toon nlaca between the two- elevens, owing to the game with Stat to-morrow; which Is expected to put Princeton to crucial test- The. fear that State may beat Princeton has abated, owing to a decided braes shown In to-day's practice. Team work was more In evidence. The back supported pn another better and th men did not break their formations when bi rapid motion, but Kept in tneir proper pmctrn. Tz were quick to start and gave good heed to the signals.

Fumbling marred the practice somewhat, but this can be accounted for by a wet and slippery ball. Prinsteln Playing Football. SYRACUSE. N. Oct.

9. Myer Prin steln, the Syracuse University broad Jump er, is trying fr end position on the looiDaii team. Association football Officera. At the annual meeting of the Manhattan Association Football Club, the following of ficers wer elected for the season: President D. A.

Munro: Vic President F. Sylvester; Second Vice President T. J. O'Reilly; Secretary and Treasurer W. Adam.

Pine Street. Manhattan; Captain A. Bmeaiey: vice (japiain Executive and Match Committee Officers W. Draycott and S. Moose.

The Secretary wUl be pleased to bear fmm otuVta wiehlne- ta arrange games zor Saturday afternoons and holidays. INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE. There Will Be Paid Umpirea and Other Changes This 8eaaon. The affairs of the Armory Indoor Baseball League are being put in shape for the coming playing season. There was a meeting of delegates last night in tne Ninth Regiment Armory, at which the chief topic of discussion was changes In the playing rules.

There were present Chairman Fuller, and Messrs. Carr. Seventy-first Regiment; Frltchwan. Ninth Regiment; Murphy. Twelfth Regiment; Kellum.

Brooklyn Naval Reserves, and Boyd, Second Naval Battalion. After a good deal of discussion a ball twelve inches in circumference was adopted, instead of a slxteen-lnch ball, as here tofore. It Is expected that the smaller' ball, which is harder than the larger one. will make the game much livelier and call for sharper fielding. Hereafter a thirty-ounce bat will be permissible.

Twenty-six ounces has been the weight limit. Changes were also made regarding the bases. The bags are to be loaded with shot so as not. to slip around and to per- mnM aMMtv In hn fte-rtinnino1. It was decided to have paid umplres- two to a game, erne umpire is-to oe assigned by the league, and the other for base decisions to be agreed on by the two Captains.

An effort will be made to have the umpires enforce the rules prohibiting kicking. Another step for the preservation of decorum at the games will be doing away with megaphones In the hands of rooters." A committee wan artnolnted to draw un a schedule. Whether This schedule will be so arranged that the Brooklyn and New York teams will Dlav games among thera- elves, the winners to meet in a deciding came, or wnetner all tne teams win may ail the others, depends on the number of entries. Entries close on Oct. is.

it is expected that there will be teams from the First Naval Brigade. Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth, Twenty-second, Sixty-ninth, and Seventy-first of New Tork and Second is aval tsngaae, -t nirteentn. ouneentn.

Forty-seventh, and Third Battery of Brooklyn. Rain Interferes with Baseball. With the exception of the gams at St. Louis, all Other games were postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. AT ST.

LOUIS. R. H. E. St.

Louis 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 3.. 8 14 1 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 8 8 Matter! Powell and Crlger; Leever and Connor. Standing of the Cluba. w. L.

P.c. w. L. C. Brooklyn ...81 62 64 T3 Pittsburg .586 St.

Louis 63 75 .457 Philadelphia. 72 2 .537 Cincinnati ..62 75 .45 Boston GU T7 .430 Gamea Scheduled for To-day. New Tork In Brooklyn. Boston In Philadelphia. Chicago in Pittsburg.

HANGED HIMSELF IN WAGON. Young Swede Quotea Poetry and Then Trlea to Die. Charles Lungbrug. a young Swede of 436 Westr Twepty-slxth Street, was until yes terday the helper on a delivery wagon of the Manhattan Express Comnanv. driven by John Downes.

No matter how great tne speed at which Downes drove, Lungbrug always sat on a package behind reading a dime novel. Monday afternoon, ai the wagon was rattling up Madison Avenue, Lungbrug. suddenly dropping his novel, swung a piece of rope fron the top of the frame on which the wagon's roof was set- Down among tha nackae-ee t. end trailed. Lungbrug then made a hangman's noose In th free end.

"What'a that for? demanded Downes. Lungbrug screwed up his forehead and his eye assumed a vacant stare. Downes krrwha was coming. In a moment or iwo began to recite la a low tone of voice: Gates of hops Mad of For purpose of mine own: I tell thee low. But then thou'd know For what I'll us it soon." Downes listened smilingly, and thinking nothing- more of th matter let rwen? main hanging in the wagon.

It wasTheTS yesterday afternoon when the two droS up in front of the St. James BuUdlmr Broadway, at the corner of TVentvih Street.p went up InthegM A big crowd of Broadway pedestrians tn. stanUy surrounded the choking LunJbrua eagwly craning necks, but nSbor rthtfigrdSwiThouS Swede lay in the wigon uconsclouar of fleer Rlnn sent for an ambulant took Lungbrug. untou SuJJ zzs tet TORPEDO BOAT S0MER8. 8il8 for Philadelphia Under Lieut Doddrtdfle's Command.

Utadv8U" t0ned0 SOW wblchj has been reconstructed at the BrooklN Quarantin. morntog. "f'PhU yeaterday The Somera was bought from tha ni-. gas Somers was finally brought deck of an ocean UnerT OTer: on ArrSoed crew manning iSntttoJml YOUNG 8CANNELL INJURED. .7.

Nephew of Fire Commissioner Receives Fracture of the Skull, hn ScannelL 15 years old. Uvlng at at Thirty-flrst Street, 11 gymnasium of St. Francis Xavler ColW toSlxteenth Street last evening wdrSt! tumpover throe wuWA TtrToS of Fire Commlaatonev NonMT: nPbw TRADE Small Steel Capsules Fillei c- MAKE ALL DRINKS SPARKLING. There is something about sparkle and fizz that tempts every palate. Its absence takes a vital charm from many otherwise delicious beverages.

By use of LETS any cool liquid may be life and effervescence. Pint Bottles. ii.KO no. Pint Syphon attachments 50 cts. i Qaart Syphons, 3.00 up.

Pint SPARKLETS, (10 in a box,) 5 Quart SPARKLETS, (10 aborj 40 MINERAL TABLETS AND FRUIT syrups Also furnished, AU 'Dealers. Write for Booklet Compressed Gas Capsula Pure CAHN. CUBA HAS TRIAL BY JURY. Habeas Corpus EsUbllshed To Settle Church Property Rights. HAVANA, Oct 8.

By order of the Military Government, and through Senor Oener. Secretary of Justice, trial by Jury inaugurated in Cuba to-day, and the writ of habeas corpus established. a oner? presenting the Church StAte have been appointed to determine the property rights of the former. SIX LOWERED IN A LARGE GRAVE. Victims of Cleveland (Ohio) Yachting Disaster.

Buried. CLEVELAND, Ohio, OeL ft-The bodies of the wife, three daughters, granddaughter, and niece of Capt. James Corrlgan were lowered together Into one large grave In Lakevlew Cemetery this afternoon. The J5VV Sprecher of the Euclid Avenue Church conducted thf ar- 7 Idler, owned Corrlgan. capsised In a squaU off this Port, and Mrs.

James Corrlgan. idi Corrlgan. Jane tnd Mri Rl days vered only a few v.Mlss Mabel lialL a niece of CaoL r. rigan. died within the last and burled with the victims ofth.

wreck. VICTI MS OF, SEPT. 12 GALE, Fatalities Among. Banks' Fhertneri Probably Exceed 300. ST.

JOHN'S N. 1 Oct-. 9. According to reports from St. Pierre, seventeen fishing vessels that were operating on the Grand Banks during the, gale of Sept, 12 sr.

twa huTdreti ment rer A number of other veasie v. ctetthrhSnffl i Neo Wafshg of "Sklrvthe-Goat" Liberated. fU Oct. Pitsharrig. MARK.

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P.CX. THE new york times; I th News Thafa Fit tD rrir.