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

THI uEX? YOEK THURSDAY; OCTOBER U. 1C0O wBsWaaBaVsaaBBBSBBBBBsassSBBBBB-sana PCO.T JUDGMENT; DISPLAYED JTJ Whits and dut Coal Was Nave- Wr6Jow, -Columbia's football team net Its fir it de-fret, for ft was deemed a defeat by the purer and supporters of the White and fiiua. in icimUo wama t. a College on Columbia Weia yesterday after-noon. ASter two fifteen-minute halves of nwn-BrtMjBf pur the tally stood 0 to ft although tho visitors wer on too defensive in ot ui lime, and Columbia twice carried the bail -within flf.

tees yards of the Williams goal n. th Erst or these timaa for bom team on fumble. It went to Williams ob doM the second occsalon. ob tho other hand. at bo time rushed tho ball beyond Colombia's 40-rrd llnA mmA evaa 1 XOrCOa TO punt.

Poor ttncMliMit tvl "i AiV-'v; i. uii toi I0f lumbla. Capt, llbrtey, wh Bldy44st Quarter bock lor Um first time la hie football career, railed to ihm -i-i that Brno always characterised his ttm at other poalUoM behind tho line. Goodman, who went la at quarter during tho totter nmu, uwea even poorer JudgmenL, Not once throughout the, aran nd play. It wu eoutlmjoua hainmrxt the WniUma Uae until both backs and for- wares were exhanated, for the Tisttore wero no means eajy, Acaln, both Uoe-ley Goodman imriik.

s4uiQ inan throna-h U)0 same play or three and four iu xne runner we wcrn oot and tho TVUHam defense thor-Bfhly drilled to atop-tho advance. Had iare rains resulted from thla monotony la tmrHm. it mlvti i howerer. was aot tho ease. 7, Puntln- was mors frsqueni 4han in'ths rame with WUllams Saturday, but It was not always opportune, and an exchange of ounts uauatlv i-Mtiltaui wim vinhl Tbi AVlUlama team playTd bsrd! visitors rrriorvV CoW man for man.

nT Con. sprably Jess nowert ul than CoMaVn the defensive, Columbia failed to scrtre onlv Un V5rittcal -ilf Appointment for the White and Blue, there was on bit of enraurare-went. At enda the hocne team wm istrons er than in either of its previous simea? eiocovitch made advance around left end Impossible for the Williams runners, and )kd th thr extrem ty of tho line played better defense than at any quick at get- ting down, the field on pants, and Van lloeyrnberf made some splendid Ucklea out to ahe csmo In anaail etumber. but they made up fa entbusUsUo rooUnsr" what thi- laowlS "7 Nearly a hundred WlHlsms un Umatown contlnsnt tumbled over tho fence Into the fleld nd paraded to note? triumph around tho The usual or more 01 deadheads wit' ssed the came front Ue viaduct. Tim COUR8B OS TILE BALT'.

The ball was put In play ten minutes before o'clock. Williams had won' the tosa. and Peabody kicked 'off, to Columbia's 20 ysr lute, van HosreBborr earrted the Mil back twelve yards before belnsr downed, and Weekes at ones punted to the middle of the field; Tbav4jn tnra-'tWM nn thm m) wnrir Vhi. i.w A lZwI.V.VT. uireuia centre i I or live yards, and Graves coined seven yards throuch Austin on the- next two downs.

Van Hoevenbersr's end was then circled for two yards, but an attempted double pass resulted ln no caln. and the ball went to Columbia on downsTWeekea a cat a punt-fd. but an off side play in the WUhams lins rave the home team ten Weekes twenty-five yards, and Bruce sot the ball oa a fumble. Berrien then bucked f-Etrw for. ten yards.

the; WUllams line then held. boweverr and Ashley dropped back to try a coal from the '85-yard line. 4l.s a poor pass. -and he fumbled and tb ior ioaa yard a. 'Williams made two small rains around Ivsn Moevenbercs, but Peabody was a rain forced to punt, and Weekes was 'downed by O'Neill on Columbia's ao-yard line.

Weekes ad then hurdled centre for a sain of ten in four successive plays, when a umbllnc streak seized both teams. Moriey fumbled on a poor snap back, and Will-lams sot the balL Then Leerett fumbled and Biocovtich fell on the leather for Co lumbia. On the -very next play third tumble' transferred the bait to Williams, and ths alternate tine buckinc by Columbia sad puntinc by WllUams continued; The session on her 42-yard --la. the second half. Bruce kicked off foe Columbia to 15-yard Pee body- carried it back fifteen yards, then punted to tba middle of the Berrien and Weekes were hurled throuch Williams's left wins; la a half dozen downs for a caln of twenty ths opposinc line then became a stone wall, and Weekes sent the ball twenty yards further oa high punt.

The WUllams men were play-Inc with a vim then, and on the first snap back Lawrence circled Van Hoevenbrrc's end for a ten-yard sain, atorley's tackle cut the -WUllams runner oft from aft open field. Ashley had in the meantime been replaced at full bak by. Moriey, While Goodman west In at quarter, ana then there followed some mamlflcent line plunjtfhc by ths' exhausted but still nervy VIatLbv that b. Kail A 1 11-yard Una Betriea carried the sphere na yard- nearer a touchdown, and Weekes was then given the ball. He fumbled after be was under way, and O'Neill rolled on the.

leather for Williams at the visitors v-yard line. Peabody punted for WUllams and Cotumbta lost on' downs after eerrylnx the-ball back to Williams's 25-yard line. Peabody acsla sent the sphere sack to the middle of tho field, and with tour minutes to play, Weekes returned the punt. Williams tumbled on the catch, and Moriey fell on the ball at -the opponents'. 40-yard line.

Hard line buckinc brought the ball to Williams's IS-yard Una, but ths Columbia backs were too worn out to so an inch farther. Williams held, and got cn downs Just as time was called, The line-up: Colombia. Pesitioa. ad.4,;...;..... aimmooa rlbt.

Murphy Cantre tin Rlbt Smarter. OoodnwkQuarter back -Lelt Left half bach Oravea Riant half back.Jaekel, Lawreare AMr. Full Reims Hash J. Janewar. Prlncetoo.

Um-h Hamuet sUaav Tiase Plfleas-souiaia kalvM. LAFivrTrr otra-r uinmattAM. ess sj rsa sjaii i a 5 -orrraMls as yvrw jsrs i mn EASTON. Penn Oct. la In a "rough replete with slugrtnc In Us various the Manhattan CoUeje "football or iew I pre went -so em m.

Irat iters to-day at the hands bf tAfay-te" br thescors of IX to a' All the scor-tng took bIacs in the first half Ths first a I- 1 was iwvma. Pf av the effort to kick a coal from ths second the bail struck tho croee-bar and ths half r-dea. Lsfayetts 11, ilsnnattaB 0.. In the second half MorrUon made' number of rumbles, which had the effect otkeepinc' Lafayette from scorings-Tho iwy couio OO was to preTrem. a nu Performs nee aa tho part of tho visitor, Newton did omt exDerlmentlns; la tela half, takins: the opportunity to try a xwaoer 01 suoaututes.

some very Jns were made by guttery snd the lins "mil or Trout waa a leatnre. vura, ai fuU buck, thoaed up to excellent ad van-tars. The weather was Weal for football end a large number of enthusiasts anxious si a sine oa tne local team were 'rdance. The I -ft an Murphy I'iinu. t.l, Kelt 7rc'J Lftetard Left Srd P-lrht rr 715 inxxt Right tackle K.Mt aod UoTTiaun.

Juarxr back t. Ueft halt back rf.cit vtr- Fua Dmm ef Manhattan. F.f- Jh11'i ft Lafareue Time of halve-2 mam miniMi A YALE'S LARGE SCORE, i Shtial is TV Am yrs Tisim. NEW HA YEN. Oct.

rcotbll team 4ef sated Bates at the Tale sTold this afternoon by the sweeptof scots iov.ioa. The weakness of Catts an4 th Tals the whole story. ooven or the Bates men bad pot played before, and used virtually ber whole picked team. Capt. Brown was hurt Uht-lr la yesterdays scrtmmacs on.

the left stds and he took ri-ht rnard position to. instead 0( left, playus; with ens arm "ap Blchardssa stepplns; from the scrubs the vacant pUcsv tlamlln. who has bet Playlns a. flratlaaa niiM thla left tackle during the seo- VT.T p'oomer oeins; unaMe to play, i XaiOS ir lirk to h. fn.rlf mm hla nd Bates succeeded in maklnc her vli? nce aunug tne came, ana then only through the Invalid Brown.

For Bates i Jordan played a clever fame, an4 dlnf down the Vale Score better than anv a T.I. i.fJ wearput up a brtlllant article at -na "ais played a fast same at full back, maklns at least twenty centre 2 ten yards at time tbroua-h the ftes une. There were some sensational Jy Wear. Bharpe. StiUman, Cook, snd Hale.

The Tale Interference was of championship variety. Taia'a ikwlnr 4iw i hl. when five touchdowns were made Bates picked up a lltUe in the second hall na piayea a better defensive jams. It IM 1c "ood football, however. 1 as could be seen any day at the field in the scrub practice.

The line-up: I -y: vvv' Left end Xunslng, TemlinsoB, -y Bennett. ieft tackle Ramadell Left Guard Centre Hunt BUUman. j. Rlcht tackle Jordan Coy. Ward Rlsbt end Moody Qaartar back Isfthslf back Monroe Cook.

Towsa. Cnadwlck. Rlsht kalf back Bala, Hyde ruil back fmali ToMcaawna Kala, .) Bharpe. -a. Cook.

Brda. Chad wick. Ooals from toucn-downs Bale. (3.) StiUman. Brown.

Vmptre Or. Wur-tenburr. Referee Dr. Hammond. Linaaraen M'v Johnson, Bates; Mr.

Walker. Tale. Timer Xr. Hull, i Time of balves-30 aad minutes. i PRINCET0N'8 8TR0NQ GAME.

SttM i Tk Ntw Vers TAbm. 5 PRINCETON', N. Oct. la Tho work of Princeton in to-day's football cams as-ainat Pennsytvanla. SUts Collece, In which the former scored 28 points to ths latters ft stands out in sironc contrast with ths work of the Tlcera urine ths past woek.

Contrary to the forecasts of ail the coaches the Tlcers tore throuch State's line for tnany lores sains, and around her ends for runs of 20 to 40 yards. LltUe fault can be found with either the team or Individual playing of Princeton's eleven. iKull assistance was rendered to the runner la almost every case. The la Inference on end runs was Impregnable, Hodcman. with ths superb Interference of uper ri, ana Mcuiave.

went srouna risht end time after time for larre sains. Lioe buckins, with almost the whole team behind the runner, was the rule and not the exception. The cuard's back formation, which State heretofore has used with so much advantage, did not cain the five yards once, and was stopped frequently with bo rain. Bute's line seemed very weak, holdinc Princeton for four downs but once. The backs started slowly and fumbled frequently.

In Princeton lino Dana played an excellent came at his position. His assistance to the runner netted many yards. Ue broke throuch often, tacklinc the runner before ho could reach the line. For State, Craft played a fine rams at end, and. Cummins at half back did some osrinc tacklinc.

in the second half Princeton's team was entirely chanced. McCord and Losey were the only men who played Friaeeton. Penn. Bute. Koper, R.

Craft PelL tRianl.Lart F. Miller Wriaht. MUls Ieft testy. Cantre Iodte H. Miller vans.

(Brown. Capt. Roble Uttle, (Davis) Rl-nt end Duncan, Quarter back 8. McClave. (Henry, Morse).

half back Bennett, (Whltworth) Bodsman. (Lerlck. Poveyl.Left half Csmminss Mattla, Tauca-downe Hodsman, CS) Mattla. Vnder-bill. McCUva.

from toocn-downs Hods-man. (1.) Cmptre C. Ayers. Refarta C. Toung.

Unamen Dewitt. Bennett, Boss. Time of aalvesao and saiautea. i AMHERST SURPRISED HARVARD. SPuiml tevTss Htm Ymrh Tim.

CAMBRHX3E, Oct, la Although Harvard's football team scored 41 points against Amherst this time last year, snd Tale 27 against this year's team last week. Harvard was aot only unable to score more than 18 points against them In the gams oa Soldiers' field this afternoon, but barely escaped being scored on by a blocked punt. As Kernan slowly lifted the ball on the toe of his boot It sailed against Cook's outstretched hands and rolled towards Harvard's goal, where If orse picked It up and carried It 30 yards further. Only ths outstretched band of Kernan hot In pursuit saved the run from scorinc a touchdown against the crimson. The elevens had barely Uned up when the referee's whistle blew time, and Harvard was saved from a season's disgrace.

Ths pouring rain, ths slippery field, and the soaked ball naturally caused a deal of fumbling. Harvard tost the ball la this fashion three times, once oa the five-yard Une and when about to score with Oierasch. Althouch offside playing lost Amherst distance, there was continuous strife in the line which culminated In the disqualification of Farley, Harvard's right end. snd Favour, Amherst's left tackle, for scrapping- over a fumbled ball which Kendall dropped while about to buck the Una Only one Injury resulted from the game. Park.

Amherst's big; left guard, got la 01188 wsy while he was hurling bis way to Amherst's goal and broke his collar bone. Despite the rain, there waa a deal of punting. Kernan and Ellis for Harvard rather bettered Phillips, the Amherst fullback. Yet Amherst twice blocked the ball. Fumbling was not confined to Harvard, but lost Amherst tba ball on several occasions.

Harvard used practically two elevens, only Barnard and Kendall remaining throughout. The centre and guards, as in the Bowdoin came, were still the weak points. Line-up: 1 Harvard, If. 1 Position. 1 Amherst, 0.

Campbell, snd. Daniels Batosv tackle Fa your. Cook RISK. Belre Far rent. Basden.

Centra Barnard, totraaca. Rlefa guard Burke 3. Morse Right Flack. back. half back Blanc hard.

Baemann half back. Cray don. Kills. Full sack PbiUlps Touch-downs Kendall. EUia Goals from touch-downs J.

Lawrenoa. iX Kendall, Umpire K. Crotias. DertsaoutB, Referee J. Sullivan, Harvard.

Timekeeper Job Graaasa, B. A. A. XJneatnaa Mewira. Baisw.

Graea. Amhsrwt; Cooper, Barvard. Tims IS and 10 sniaate aalvas. DICKINSON EASY, FOR PENN. A ASfttiat I Ts Mw yr Timrs.

PHIIJaDELPIIlA, Penn ct. 1ft. It was real football weather to-day at Frank-Un Field when the University of Pennsylvania and Dickinson College teams lined up against sack other for their annual truffle with the plr3ldn. With a comparatively clear sky overhead, a beautiful green field under their feet, and Just enough of a cooUng bresse blowing to make light overcoats and golf capes comfortable to the occupants of the grand stand, ths Red and Blue team won the victory by the sthe flrsY'half Penn scored three times, successfully placing ths ball between the SSuTl? wss well-fought haU ail the 1 TilW4TiaAn mi wraw wnrouao. auuvu.M wax ki- rat naarer than Penn five- yard line.

Potter was sent around the end lor the first touch-down. A series of punts, however, put Ue ball dangerously close to liickinson's soaL and-ajien but twTyards from the fine Mencken was forced acroaa. The goal was kicked by liareT Potter was aat around the left end for anotnar touch-dowia. There was a noticeable Improvement In Pennsylvania's play. Every man rot into the rly.

"erft WM Pl1 of J161" one anoUiw not ayyareat la tie previous frames. Dickinson fumbled bsdly, and the beeiy linemen were alow in getting Into the scrimmages. With but two minutes to Gllmore made a pretty run of ten yard around pickinaon a rirht end. and on the -next pown Hard again went across ths line, following It up by kicking another goal. Dickinson's kick-off was fumbled, the ball being held oit Penn's twenty-yard Une.

Just as the men lined up the umpire blew his whistle. The Une-up: tr. of as Position. Dickinson, e. Davidson Left end XAfttackle Seeley 252 tisft ruard Core Centre man Rlrhtroard Right tackle Decker w.

Qardnler Bight end ifvea Quarterback 6 tan ton Potter Lft half back 3. Gardnier. Blrht halt back Sniffer Full hack afcOuffev Mccracken. Touch-downs Hara. (XI UrTnokM.

II Pot ter. OoalaHars. ft. Refer Ma Hedges. UmpireMr.

Varney. Uaesmaa Dr. Bchaff. Time of aalves-Sd mlnatas each. Yale Will Plgy In Princeton.

i IX Sft MU Tmt Ntw Ytrk Tim. PRXNCET ON. N. 1., Oct 10. It was an-rcunced tils evenlnc by the manager of the Prlncei on University Athletic Association that tie contract for ths erection of the grand stands for the Princeton-Tale game has 1 een let to a Philadelphia firm.

wor.k 1 to be begun at once upon them. it Is the Intention to make the stands remanent ton the west side of University thom ot east' and-north "dos wUI bo movable. The south side Will rf.c2rerJ?.rbT bleachers. The east aide wU1 ccupy Portion of ths baseball dlamor d. in the Spring this stand will be used ss ftleachers on ths third base Une.

ns-ylrd-mile running track will be Jl "Jf one-juarter mils so as to bring it within the circuit of tbe new n-w stands wUI cost about TiL002u.f.n wUl eat. 13.000 people. With the addition of the old bleachers the seau Inc capaclt wlU reach 16.000. The lettlnc of this contract has definitely settled the place for tl Princeton-Ysle game. TT BRbWN, 32: M.

I. T- a PKOVIDBNCB. JR. Oct. via Brown defeated the MassachusetU Institute of Technology this afternoon in football 22 to a The same for 'Varsity played a strong the second i "ail ana scored 17.

In tlSlf a new auhatltnta Una aha were trom stanaing in the rain. were put Iri and were just getting In some gooa work when the wnistis blew. AUTOMOBILE CLUB'S OFFICERS. New imii Proposed for Every Pocl-of an Opposition Ticket. tionTalk Committee, of the Auto- mobile Club ot America announced the res- ular Ucket btsterday which will come be- fore the members 1 for election at the annual meeting.

Tuesday 'evening-. 23. The meeting win be held In the club rooms at the Waldor Astoria, and early la Novens- bar the cluU wlll take possession of Its new rooms la officers te Astor Court The nominated for the coming year are: President, President. Albert R. 8 hat tuck: First Vice Qlen.

George Moore Smith; Beo-Presldent, J. Dunbar Wright; ond Vice Third Vice president, David Wolfe Bishop; Treasurer, Whitney aTinsiow tusoy; eecretary. ton; awaw a vwtc4. Governors for the Claaa of 1903, Al berti ser. and Dai C.

Bostwick. Charles P. Deel-e H. Morris. All of the club members are sot abeo- lutely satisfied wlth this ticket, and there is serious talk amonc a number of propos-on ticket.

Whether the sten ing an opposition will assumd una i not the importance of a complete ticket or no nominations It Is almost certain that extra will be made In some instances. Ths proposed tisket presents a radical ensnge I Oeorse F. from those now holdlnsT office. CbamberUn. who has been Acting President or over a year, juts aecunea.

on business, to serve longer, snd he account of also retires irom tne ijoara or uovernors. Formerly President. tie club has only had one Vice by the terms of the Constl- but tutlon. whlcfa wss adopted since the organ-club, provision was made for ication of t) three. The the retiring Secretary and Treas- urer are, i and Walter respectlvely.

Homer W. Hedge Lbi. stow, xne tnree uovernors whose term expires tnis month are Albert C. Bostwtck. cnaries tr.

uoeiger, ana Scott. The first two are re George Isharn nominated. but Dave H. Morris takes Mr. Bcott Pia In speaki; neapolis wl ink of the automobile run to Mln- ntcn.

a It has been stated. William K. Vsnderbtlt, wlU begin to-day on a wager to French rac Oeorge F. reach bis destination with -his tng machine In fifteen days, I ChamberUa said yesterday: Whr. tbeJ time limit is ridiculous.

A make better time, and I could In less time with my old auto- bicycle could makenne i run mobile." PENN'S ATHLETIC 6TANDAR0. Rulings of llntercollefltatg Meeting Ac cord Iwlth U. of P. Policy. Sttcit I Th Ntw York T'mu.

PHTLADEtPHIA. Oct. ia-Athtetle au thorities at the University of Pennsylvania wllt-supporti warmly the recommendations for a new sex of rules to govern the eligibil ity of coll era students to participate la ln- tercoUegiatej athletics, which were drawn up by special committee representing the Faculty Committees on Athletics of ths rlous universities. With but ons exception, these recommendations are a reproduction of the eligibility code which has been in force at Pennsylvania since 1896. This one exception bas to do with special students, who are permitted to play during their first year at Pennsylvania.

For these first yfcar specials, the IntercoUegtate Committee proposes ths following rule: No special) or partial student shall represent ths university in any public athletic contest unless he is taking a course equivalent to that prescribed for candidates for a degree in tho department of which he is a member, and shall have been a member of the university in good standing for one academic year. By a special student Is meant one who has not passed sn examination equivalent to that required for en-ttance to tne undergraduate department." Pennsylvania enforces the part of this rule requiring the student to take the equivalent of a full college course. I In many cases ths rules recommended try the Intercollegiate Committee read word for word with the Pennsylvania Faculty rules. The definitions of good standing and wprofeslonailsm," for example, are Identical tn both sets of rules. Most lntenpstinc of all.

however. Is ths decision ot she XntercollegiateX Committee against the) playing-of college baseball players on (Summer nines for their expenses. Pennsylvania pioneered this movement in 18St end to snow that she was In earnest disqualified an entire 'Varsity team with tne exception or 'two men. in this radical advance for the purity of athletics Pennsylvania was at tne time unsupported large universities. by any or tn Golfer fTaylor 8all for Homo.

3. H. Taylor, the British open golf cham pion, who is beaten by Harry Vardoa In the Amerlcs open championship tournament, at llcago, last week. sailed for home yesterday on ths Whits Star Una steamship Teutonic. Before sailing he stated that Be wss obliged to go on account of the tournament ot the Mid-Surrey Golf Club, where) be Is resident professional, which occuis week after next, and he wss unable to saly whether he would return to this country! In the near figure.

I found the standard osj play over here much higher than I expected," he said, "and I consider the links of the Chisago Oolf Club the beat I have visited here." Concerning his defeat by Vardoa st Chicago. Taylori said; I have no excuses or rerrets to offer." Taylor Is interested In a golf club business at Pittsburg! where he has a resident partner, and it is probable he may return later for business reasons. He has taken no action regarding Vardon's challenge, and If he returns at all it will probably.be after Vardon has sailed for so there Is Uttte UkeUhood of the two champions meeting here this year. Cornell's Rowing Prospects. ITHACA.

K. Oct 10. The preparations for the class crew races which are to be resumed iat Cornell this Fan are practically comploted. Coach Courtney has decided to 'hold them next Friday on Lake The crews from an three classes, senior. Junior, and sophomore, wlU compete.

In addition, the Francis Club has organized snd i will also enter an eight. The race promises to develop into an interesting contest. Spectators will be taken out to the course an the steamer Front enac The race for the single scull championship of Cornell snd. the Francis gold medal will occur on the) same day. There will be three entries.

John Francis. "OJ. who holds the will net defend his title, but will row in his class crew. Freshman, candidates have already befun to do Fall training on rrucLiBe, Thirty lofty bava reported. cr.EAp won all the way; Perry Belmont's Fy Took tho Mc-Grsthlana on Morris Park's "Heavy Track.

Except for4 one fUtUng glimpse of the sun. doom hung- over the Morris Park race track yesterday and the light crowd la attendance shivered even" In wraps. The track was at Its worst alter tho rain, and tne heavy and holding going caused numerous withdrawals. The only stake event on the programme, the McGrathl-nna. seHlniv-at seven furlongs, fof fillies three years old, brought out a field of four, wltb Miss Hanover the favorite.

The sticky mud was to the liking of Perry Belmont's Oread, and Oread, off la front, won all the way, and. after a little rousing with the whip in the run borne, was first, ridden out, by a length from the favorite, who was off last, but after making up the lost ground, finished second, five lengths before Smoke, third. The largest field of the afternoon, fourteen horses, raa for the fourth race, seven for two-year-olds, with Rolling Boer the favorite and winner by two lengths from The Golden Prince, who best BlUioiialare by a length. Tamdr and Baby Bill were abouO equal favorites for ths steeplechase, first on the card. After half the distance was covered Tamer went to the front and won easily by two lengths from Gov.

Sudd. Cape Plersall fall, and his rider, Canovaa. got bad fall, and waa taken to the Fordham Hospital with a fractured clavicle. I Matt Simpson threw rider, Adams, ana did not finish. Red Path, the top weight and 'favorite in the mile fifth on the card, quit Ignomlnlously after making ths run-nine to within a few Jumps of tbe post, and driving hard to that point, got up and beat him out by two lengths.

This race, which had only three starters, gave the chance to try the new Stedeker tartlng machine, device by which the barrier moves forward with ths horses and permits of their being In motion when the webbing Is raised. The machine worked satisfactorily at the first test Alsike, Brisk, and Radford were backed at to 1 each for the last race, one mile and a six teenth. selling. Olea made the running for nearly a mile. Alsike then showing in front, and looking like a winner until close on the when Brisk came up with a rush and won by a length from Aislke.

Jockey Richard Clawson. who waa sent to the Adirondack in hope of checking- an attack of quick consumption, was reported Jo be dying, and his former mates prompt-'began to raise a fund for bis benefit. When races ended bad already been placed tn Secretary Crickmore's hands for ths unfortunate rider. The weights for the Municipal Handicap, one mile and three-quarters to be run Saturday, were announced, with Imp and Ethelbert the top weights, at 12 pounds each, Kilmarnock coming next with 117. 1 THaV FIRST RACK Selling, steeplechase, for three-year-olds and upward, non-winners of two or mors races in 1900: about two mUea.

Thomas Hitchcock. Tumor, br Tammanr-Orlole, ch. 4 years, 143 pounds, (a Green.) to Lm? 'tA two lengths; William Oliver's Governor Budd. br. eawd, 1SS.

Barry.) It to and 4 to 1, aaoend lenrtks from Lauraaoe Watarbury'a Bbjr. (Dayton.) 'to Time Captain tSlmp-on also ran. ptePier-au fell, and Matt Simpson threw iECOri RACBV Blshweight handicap, for sees: last six furlongs of the Withers mile. Charles Head Smith's Garry Herrmaas. by Esh-er-Silkgown.

br. 2 years, 124 pounds. (Bull-man.) to and even, won aaaifr by a length J01, 'f: P. Schorr's Lady Scaenv (TvBiirna,) to 1 and even, second br s-artt from i. H.

Steimer'a Oodfrar. b. g-. tJ. 10 third.

St. Finnan, Blaraeysteae, and Midsummer slap ran. THIRD RACK. -The McQrathlana 8Ukaa ssll-iJf'0' flllls, tares years eld, non-winners ot forlongs of the Withers erry lroont'" Oread, by Order-Ruby tiiP4 tatcCae,) to and W2S 'out' a lenrth; T. B.

Alex-ander's Miss Hanover, eh. 100, (Shaw.) eves watter's Bmoke, ch. Wft, (O'Connor.) to 1 snd to third. Bar sdysalp s-0 ran. POtrRTH RACE.

-Selling, for twtyear-olae. Bennners of SlOO; last MVea furloticVof the wm)1. Poooraaee, b. a. 110 pounds! (R.

WUI lama, to I and even, won cleverly by two lenjrths; J. Holland's The Golden Prince, -nd 4 lo 1. s-cona fron H- CarVs Billionaire, eh. loft, (Henry,) 9 to 3 sad to 1 thinT Tim 1:31. lambkin, PlJoertch, In Shot 2 Hoffl raaa nati.

ana isaUooa W. u-iwa-yrar-OKll awuaa fieaiejr VaTBOn- 8wremnt3arnet. Jig poundi quota BelleTbr. 117. (OConoO to 1 and 1 a tkiiJ i -uuv war inm noi sta SIXTH JtACB.

Selling, for three-year-olds snd upward; one mile and a sixteenth over the hill. William Oliver's Brisk. bysVngfeld! Au oh aaed. 108 pounds, (O'Connor.) 0 to 1 sad even. won.

ridden out. by a lenrth: aw, 8 to 1 and even, nacond by two lenrths from Newton Benninstoa's Olea, br S. (Shaw.) to I and I to ft, thlrdT Tentaonl Lucky Bird, Radford, and Tim Oalney also raa? The Card for To-day FIRST "RACK. Handicap, 'for alt ''ages; five and a half furlongs, on the Eclipse eourae. yi rearm.

124 pounds: Red Path, lie; Unmasked. 110: lady Unoaa, Tatar, 106: OoM Lace ana Sliver Dale, log each; Janice, 80; Midnight Chimes, 77; Beau Ormonde and King Pepper, as. SECOND RACE. --Selling; for twe-yaar-olds; five and a half furtons-a, on the Eclipse eourae. Lnarna, IIS pounds; siarothen.

Educate, and Luck, 107 each; Billionaire. 104; Screech and each) Vouch, 104; Annie Thompson. 104; Animosity, 101; Torkihire Boy, 100; Princess Evelyn and Anno, 97 each; Quite Bight and Novelty, 92 THIRD RACK. Tbe New Bocbelle Stakes; selUng; for three-year-olds and upward; the Withers mile. King Barieyoora, 114 Bounds: Greenock, 108; Oread.

104. rT' FOURTH RACS-i-The Wastchaster Baadl-eap, for alt aces: last sta and a half rurloaca ef the withers mile. Rush, 130 pounds: Char-entus, 128; afeehaaus. 122: Vulcain, 117; Belle oi Lsxtngton sua Kisnikinie, iu ch: Musstta 112; Alard Scheck. Ul; Dr.

Barlow, 104. 'FTJTH RACE. Selling, for threa-year-olds and Upward, the WUaara mile. Carbuncle, loo pounds; Armor. 1U3; JUnaide and Uarrr Ho-Coun.

100 each. SIXTH RACE. Haftdlcap, for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a furlong on the Withers course. Compensation, lis pounds: Sidney Lueea, IU: loss Walt NoC 10T: Belgrade, 108; Hammock. WO.

r'-i-: Roaulta at Other Tracks. Oct- 10. Five furionss. Guess Work. 116, (T.

Katgbt) Ida Cartry, 103: Kohnwreath, U6, a. Time-ll. Mile aid an elrhtk. Moio, 100,. (Dupee.) Bin Oarret? ST? Ebarhart.

10S. s. Time 1:56 2-. SteeSachaae! short eourae. Coronatoa, 148, (Houston.) tVhat Next.

ISO, Nleaolaa. ISoT MUe and seventy yards. Precursor, 107, (J. Martin I Dissentor. 92.

Mr. Brew 11 1:45. Five Sad a half furlongs. Blink liaT 8T. LOmS, Oct 10.

Five sad one-half rar-lonss-hobel. 101. (Msy,) Klnsralna. 104? Sinn. 101.

a Time 1 0. rive longs Frank Bli. 114, (Dominica.) 1: lw.n 104. Gold Or. 107.

S. 6rieWv-Pt Waod, 104, (Dominlck.) Jaciadi- jT Meddlesome, 101, a. and a Quarter, over five hufdies-CnlvetiltyriS. (Por! ter,) Gomes. 137, Willie Prlc7l3i Mile and an elchth-John BTker 9 (Demlnlck.) 1: Havtlaad.

A sTbrSJ S2. Bix (Robertson.) Master Mariner, l'CaTPiaochla: lue, a. Time-lU4a flnou' Hameaa Races at Lexington. LEXrNQTOX, Kjr Oct. Weather was cool and pleasant to-day, and a good crowd saw the races.

The 28 pace was won la straight heats easily by MTU Layburn. Sidney Pointer went a good race, but could not beat the son of Wlltssv Ths Xeataeky, $2,000. for three-yasr-old trotters, wss else a stralgafrtaat af-fair. and was won aa she pleased by Emma Winter. ths test daughter ot Directum.

Summaries: two Class Pacing: purse fl.OOO. WUI Ley burn, elk. by WUtoa, (Car-: pen ter) Sidney Pointer, a. 5 i Nleol br. .1 a a Flirt, blk.

(Rennlck) ft a Colbet, ch. 4 4 Major Maaoorlte. br. Arswtta, eh. (IX Wltaon) swia.

tlwA117 tfottsrs; rirse, Lmms Winter, b. t. by Directum, (Mc- Lady Tntthe. blk-' 2 frorto iocs. b.

a. tKtrbr) .5 Claaa Trotting; puma, aaoo. iT110. h. by.

Fahnont. (Fleming) 1 1 Fred b. (MoUarvey) 2 1 Lord Linton, ch. feu. 2 tL i 1S Class.

Trottthg; purse, (firs heats yesterday.) tI' Gtranrer. b. by Eaetoa WUkes. (Eml 9.1 1 Waubea. sr.

(Curtia) 2 2 1.1 2 9 Millard Saanders, b. Oierry 4 2 8 4 4 re Ml Ada. b. 6 4 5 5 re; br. 4 dla.

Gold Lace, br. (Thomas) .7 dla. Time J3ifc; a4l Tho Czarewltch Won byClarehaven. LONDON, Oct. ia-At the second dsyg racing of the Newmarket second October meeting to-day.

the Ciarewitch Stakes, for three-year-olds and upward. at two tnllesv two furlongs, and thirty-five yards, was won by I' Neumann's Second place, wss captured by JT." Moffat's Saturday. Gate Midsummer.) and E. Corri-gan's 8ardonlo IL. with a Jenkins- In the saddle, came In third.

Twenty-one horses' ran. Sloan. Manor, Johnnie Bslff, and J- H. Skeets Martin rode unplaced. The time was 8:50 8-0.

consUtutinr new A A maiden two-year-old stakes was won by Knight, ridden by "Danny" Matter. rThe Select Stakes was won by J. Drake's King's Courier, guided by Lester Wallace Johnatone's Psigle, Tod Sloan having ths mount. ON LOCAU B0WLINQ ALLEYS. Prosperity and Dolando Bovotera Won Thalr Matehoa Last Night The Bedford Bowlers were short one man la their matches with ths Prosperity and Fort Greene teams In the Long Island tournament on the Elephant Club alleys last night and.

though they mads a brave effort, lost both their games. The real strug-giue waa between the Prosperity and Fort Greene teams, and Waa won by the Pros-' PJrity team. Hueber made a high score ot 23o, with six strikes and four spares. The FIRST QAafS. BowItnS ClubHanner, 101; Hueber, 176; Bush, 186; Albert.

192: Bohl. 212. Total. 87. Bedford Bowline Club BothwelL 186; Lotter-lee, 200; T.

Paga, 1S2; Butler. 17L Total, 73s. SECOND GAME. Fort Greene Bowling nub-Bergman, 161; Hor-ton. 14S: Lilly.

180; Snow. 187; OUs7l46 Total, Club Bothweli 173: Lotter-lee. IBS; Paa, 176; Butler. 180. Total.

73X THIRD GAME. Prosperity Bowling-Club-Hanner, 1T2; Hueber. 236: Bush, 184; Albert. 170: Bohl. 183.

TotaL 044. Fort-Oreene BowUng Club Bergman. 1U; Hor-ton. 187; Ully. 172; Snow.

200; CtlTW TotaT The Knickerbocker team won both Its 4 V. a U.iJ.H lest night, defeating the Lafayette and Co- Bvaeaf OS 1 Suaaawl a a. a wvwwra. seal colonial. The scores: FIRST GAME.

BHng Cluhv Davis. Smith, 141; Wanderer. 202. 143: Schaefer, 188; VogeL 168; Ruha, 192; Breutigan. 17.

Total. SIS. SECOND GAME. Bowling Club Bsll, 180: Rube, 168; Sehaefsr, Breutlgaa. 102; Togel.

lo. -Total, Knickerbocker Bowling Club Meyer. 180; La gsa nor Bnyder, Fump, 100; Mehrbach, THIRD GAsfB. Knickefbocker Bowling Club Meyer. 147; La Paige.

217; Snyder. 187; Pump. 168; Mehrbach. 174. Total.

Soo. Lafayette BowUng Club Davis, 155; Dteck-maa, 120; Smith, 123; Wanderer, ITS; Darrell. 100, Total, 737. The Fidelia bowlers won three straight games from the Germanla team In the National tournament on Starr's alleys last tn f'f same Rothermal of the Fidelias bowled 285, making six strikes, three spares, and one break-. The scores: 'rmar oabik.

Fidelia Bowling Club Rothermal, 235; Koster, 182; Folge, 210; Amman. 137. Total. 016. Germanla Bowling Club Saner, 108; Hsyes, 160; Clause, 136; Shaw, 144; Saner.

143. SECOND GAME. Fidelia BowUng Club -Rothermal, 173: Klbbel. maaau, sw; swoater, isu; soige, in. Total.

Soft. Germania Bowling Club. L. Saner. 164: Clauss, 223; Bauer.

140; Hayes. 162; Shaw. 158. Total. 540.

a THIRD FidelU Bowling Club Rothermal, 196; Koster. 168; Klbbel. 214; Folge, 202; Amman, 164. Total, Germanla Bowling Club Bauer. 212: Hayes, nauer.

Total. 879. Justin E. Price Council missed winning two games by Just one Din in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum, tournament last nlaht. The scores; FIRST GAME.

Nassau Council Johnson. 19T; Peterson, 166; Sackett. 201; Marshall. 164; Curth, 165.. Total.

655. Gra mercy Councl 1 Thompaoo, 1W; Andrews, 131; Christman. 138; Pegbcrsie, 128; Bodensuila, lea. Total, fie. SECOND GAME." Gra mercy Council Thompaoo, 183; Andrews.

Cbrlatman 160; regbarsie. 148; Bodensteln. 131. Total, 704. Justin F.

Price Coaneil-Gehlhaaa 168; Hoetel. 146; Lorents, 168; Shea, 187; Potter, las. Total, SSL V' THIRD GAME. Justin E. Price Council Gehlhans, 142; Hnebel.

127; Lorenta 187; Shea, 134; Potter, 166. Total. T27. Nassau Council Johnson, 183; Peterson. 144: Sackett.

114; Marshall. 144; Curth, 143. Total. The Dolando team won two matches in the Columbia tournament on Bchlussings Columbia Alleys last night, defeating the teams of the Oriental and Wang Bowling Clubs. The Orientals beat Wang, which lost both Its matches.

The scores: FIRST GAME. Dolando BowUne Club Schlosslng. 142; 171: Roeschlaa, 163; Doha, 106, Oriental BowUng Club-Mitchell, 168; Lehnert, 184; Dent. 134; Oest, 147; GiUiaos, ,182. Total, SECOND GAME.

Oriental Bowling Club Mitchell, -144; Dent, Qilhsus, loVrLshnert, 177; Oest, 184. Total, SOO. Wang Bowline Club M. Bllbersteia, 147; Strauss, 126; Cohn. 143; Lederer.

149; A. Sllbar- stein, 168.: Total. 763. v' THIRD -v Dolando Bowllnir Club Schlussing, 172: Strad-er. 134; Doha, 187; 167; Unesrhlsn.

207. 817. Wang Bowling ClubStrausa, 97: Cohn, 180; A. SUbersteln, 178; M. SUberstein, IU; Lederer, 16L Total.

76L i 4 The Pin Knights won two games In the Greater New York tournament on the Palace Alleys, Brooklyn, last night. in the second gams Miller made a score of 242 with eight strikes and two breaks. Ths scores: Us- FIRST Palace Bowling Chib FInneaan, 148; Hertso, 144; Wail. 188; Beinert. 219; Zttckson, 156, Total.

474. --i Pontlae Bowling Club McKay, -171 Richards. 160; Stelnbruckar, 190; Boamermaa. 161; Norrla, 160. Total, 4L-- SECOND GAME.

Pin KnlghtaFrers. 1T1; Fink. 156; Welch, 159; Miller, 242: Good. 14L Total. 660.

Pontine Bowling dub. McKay, 152; Stein-brucker. 133; Norrla. 1(13; Richards, 178; Boamermaa, 108. Total, 798.

i- THIRD GAME. Pin Knights Preys, 175: Miller, 188: Fink, 160; Good. 173 Welch, Total. 887. Palace Bowllns Club Fins'! ran.

165: Hertaog. ll Wall, 167; Beinert, 107; Dickson. J65. Total, 866. One Baseball Cams Played.

Rain again utterfered with tbe National League beaebsJI schedule yesterday and only one game was played. The New Tork-Brooklya game could not be brought off because the grounds were too wee PHILADELPHIA. yr Philadelphia 0 0 I I 1 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 I Batteries Orth and McFarland; Lewis and Clarke. -r 1. 'J of tht Cluba.v.

w. L. c. w. iv Brooklyn ...81 62 Plttsbnra- -TT 6 ta TS FhUadeahla.7S OS ClaclnnaU 82 TS if r.

e.u. iesrn.es otncdwicu iwr lo-ua. New Tork la Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia. City Island Yacht News.

Shcial 10 TU Ktm Yk Timts. COT ISLAND. OcL la-The Bsph-tha yacht Fearless, owned by a New Tork yachtsman, has been hauled, out at the Jacob yardV to be laid up for the Winter months, -i -i-; "'A- Jackson's steam nouseboat Alameda arrived, and is ondergolns; the dls- maAtllnr process preparatory to laying; at the Jacob yard. Thomas Manning's stesm yacht Whisper. New Tork Tacht Cluh, which Is lying on the marine railway at the same yard.

Is undergoing a number of repairs consisting principally of new planking en tbe bottom. C. Edward Ide's keel sloop Cora Is undergoing repairs at the Woods yard. Oeorge W. Byle's centre-board sloop Ask the pennant Sren by the City Island Tacht.

Club for the boat winning three straight races. The last race was Won by one snd one-half minutes in the ead of Capt. Kay Lawrence's Syndicate. The steam yacht May. bwned by Alexander Van fUnsselser of Phlladelphta.

arriTsd la port ree-terday afternoon. LO cup given by Sir Thomas Lip ton to yZ.KELl2ZlJt!ht C.luh for by the ventlee. will reach New Tork tJP IJn Osrinante. due here this moraing. The cap waa won by Cor- Rsbow.

but Mr. Itum1 the pnsee won by Rainbow this Summer leaves its final disposition an- aK5 mea Club, at 4T "West rfT osad for tbe Winter aeaaoa MrjL' fcr a amoker and vaadevtUe aatanaln-K. tery attendance of members and guests. The dining room of the club to double its former of many of the af muted yaohtln clubs will probably be held -5- 5-: by the Re- gatto Committees of tbe New Tork. Atlantic, or wanhaka-Coristhlsa Yacht ChihT mrtlif Vaadarlt to accept the prises Won by his seventy-footer Rainbow.

Kx-temmodora 8. NlcteUw kane. ChairTr Tef lf. Tacht Club. thl his committee would meet to matter to-morrow afternoon.

It is ZZiVZt lilfii decision- of the three clubs involved will be announced at the same time. McCULLAGH'S WAR ON DIVES. Ho Domands tho Closing Up of Places Llkaty to bo Used for Colonlaation. Superintendent McCullagh of the State Bureau of Elections announced yesterday he had written letters to District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner. CapL Oeorge McCluskr of the DOtecOve Bureau, and Commissioner Lyman of-the State Excise Department, ssltins their co-ousra- Uon in tho work of prevenUng fraudulent registration and Illegal voting at the coming election.

Superintendent McCullagh has also, offered to appear before the Grand Jury and present evidence against notorious dives In this city, whioh. he says, are befog conducted in violation or law. In his letter to CapL HcClusky the Superintendent asks him to co-operate with the 8tate Elections Bureau In preventing ex-convicts from registering and voting. He specifically charges that he has food reasons to believe that attempts at colonisation will be made in the Second. Sixth, and Eighth Assembly Districts, and asks that detectives be detailed to these districts.

When Capt. McClusky was seen yesterday by a reporter be said: I received a letter from Superintendent McCullagh, and will gladly cooperate with him in any way I can to prevent fraud at the coming elect! ton. This bureau will do all It can to see that Kew Tork has an honest election." McCullagh. in speaking of the letters be bad written; said: I have in ray possession plenty of evidence against the placea I have complained of, and will be clad to go before the Grand Jury, if the District Attorney so desires, and place my evidence before that body. It la his duty to proceed against these places, which are being run In defiance ot law and decency, and I wlU give him an the assistance In my power.

"I have asked -the Co-operation of CapL McClusky because bis detectives know the members of the criminal classes who-are not to register and vote. It is much better to take steps at this time to prevent these persons from registering and votlnc than to wait until the crime has been committed and then seek to have the offenders punished. We have been hard at work to secure the evidence, which Indicate that an attempt will be made to illegally register and vote persons in this city, and we will take the steps-necessary to frustrate it Many of the places against which we hsve secured evidence hsve liquor tax certificates, and my letter -to Commissioner Lyman was the purpose ot ha vine him institute proceedings in the Supreme Court to have these certificates revoked. I hsve no doubt that he will avaU himself of this Opportunity to close up these resorts, which sre frequented by the vicious and ex-convicts." Superintendent McCullagh said that be bad not received an answer to tbe letter be wrote to Chief Deverr, asking his aid to prevent violations of the law. 7 SPORTHG GOODS.

Wl Buy Golf The prices' put opon Golf Calls will not be duplicxted next Spring it will pay to buy them now and put awayt besides you will be Sure of their age. Dot, 1 TDoz. Practica laUs, H7 Mumlburj, $3JZi lUinsde. .2.23 OaljParjL' 3.25 SILVERTOWN, 3.00 Ocebo, 3.50 Special prices to clubs in lOOdoz. Lots.

NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS CO 61 ICAISAV ST. aear HaldeM Laae. BICTCLKS. GOOD 91. 91.2S.

tl.60. tl.TS: an makes. Qaaraateed by the infra. Special prices te TIRES dealers. WILLI 8, -23 park Row.

op. P.O IHSTBrCTIO BCSIXESS COLLEGES. TO.e Packard COmERCtALSCKOOL 'JOI lOI-JS 1 Xndividasl lnstructioa In aU eommerctal brsBchea, StudenU may enter at any time, ar wn laea fmrtj, yaart lae fmdmrl Scsesl aw teas is eliiaSawSAtiU tawaaw awM, aad toe fnrd t. aoor ainnnm te mt af aaja sad wra a aU da. AJID ETEKWO BESSIOTtS.

Office open for registration ot students every week day, also and Pri. evssjaga IH9TRCCTIOS. HieUorsB anc! Ropro School for Bqjs CTs MsdisoB HOW TO GET STRONG. him Am 1 1 01 nunui 1 corpulency, cure dyspepsia. Wood's gym-S East Ssth entrance.

monthly nvuww wwv rtssturo. dues. $2. SPANISH INSTRUCTION, RAPIDLT AND agreeably: classes farmlDg; translationa ns-llah, Spanish. Preach.

COV 143 EsstwitSSU. llrs. WeII' Sciscl fcr EIrts AND 111 WTST TTTH STBJCSt v- FEE'S SCHOOLS GIKLS. Resident and Day. Pupila 404 Vt'est 72d SU Miss Carrier's Sehaol for Beys and a iris, 43 EL SOth St.

Heopeas Oct. 2d. traialagl also aUndargarteav DBAW1SO AKD PAIXTISO. Pupils taken at artlst'a studio, 82 East 23d St. PERCIVAL Dal LUCS, A.

N. rHB aCBSES EI-TS KIVfclK8t-2 I S5ta aad adtk Streets. Mew Tork. H05IB BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL for Girls, 407 6th Av. Bev.

Dr. sad Mra Charles tiuiitlnsvTn Gardaer. IXTRCCTI02f. School mamil a am tla-S Srrr: -r-r. Tela Prtaeetea.

aas ether eoHneea, Close atteatioa to the tndivtdual supiu Mia puwu rao-iT-d. pc.S7. jtinirug islo. 45 WIST 81ST ST. MANHATTAN SQ.

NORTIX. RPUnni rvir nr Reopened Sept. 27th. Hs SSsw. LI.

PWIGHTISCHOOL 11 West 414 Street, New- York Cttj. wt-v11? Ti" peeiB Sept. aeth. JHish class private school foe boye tram te SS. ladlvWoal attentloa slvea boys sducaUoa ass bean lrrearuUr.

Larce euity Laboratories. Oymaaslum. Athletics sder the saoomful director, p. IL Asaoal catalogue. ARTUL'B.

WlLLLvklA B. PrtaeipaL Rugby. Military Academy Maahattasw Colleeaa Primary t. Twelftk year Wan Oct. iU 151 Cii7 1Tth- Telephone 1280 Riverside for Ulustrated catalogue, v.

TEAR. -5 UULUUUlA uRAuuiin SCIIjDL AWD EAST BIST ST. Afepsrsot for COI.l'MDIA. Jt5 VALB, HARVARD, Law Pry Claasaa. Uustaaaa Couraa.

Lakorstortea. Gymaasiusv yt L'f! cnunni rnvox i mv IU OUfiUUL 1DUI.M. 1 If. nd T. i a BOW I.1UI.K I.

tZZ Playgroaad. nlHnS ad Coneglau Tgraaes. dividual i -rork undjrprefi.i Teichera EIGHT. leseTrteoa TrfuUjr toT -se aince itwo, Tsar book oa reqeest. IfyjKWtJS SEMIS ART, 0-a28 Ka.t lOtli.St- tawsc Dsy School for boys aad td PPg'te Storveaant Seuara.

jnorourk eoursaa, (rem Kmdrsartea to Physical esltare lthout extra charga Catalogue gladly Seat oa v. CUTLER SCHOOL EAST.BOTH ST, BEOPEXED MOXDAT. OCTOBER, 1ST. Mr. Cutler or the Resistrar wiU be at tae School Hoaee after September ,10.

THE BARNARD SCHOOL. AKO lis WIST 12BTH ST. "Klndersarttn through High School i Was. L. Hasea.

B.A L.LB.. Headmaster. Thee.EJLyoa.BSAsseeiate Headsaastee 7n Madtoos Av. Cnitllah. Classical, and Prltaar? Dep'ta.

Slat year opens Sept. 1 Henry Barton Chapln. D. D- Ph. Baalamla twA UuVkt a tl 'VPrlnctDala.

SLlvIarw'sSrriArif BS.SPiOOVAX i.xrifLir 7Parstpry. Prlmr Clamwa. Col-lege C-rUfleatea Advaatages ol. New Tork City. Gymnasium.

Root Garden thb sranm bupkhiob." nsw tots 4-d East 40th Streek. -r MISS C0NKLINS SCHOni STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING, Taeroaah preparation for off ices aad sertaiyships. ClOncn lirinT ininritu WHWlibW liaM HUilUL lit Select Catholle Boarding tToroui wi a mm a sr mm mm a si si sri a aaa a aw awemra ana commercial courses location unsurpassed: nUlttary drill; terms modersta A4-dress Brother AUGUST. West ChesteryN. T.

ntbtii 1 5 cAAfsilNATIOii 1TH MISSES MOSES 1 'j Beardms and Uar School far air1ar 4B a dl aVsVA B. City. Thoteusli work ra.a SepartaMars iresa Prl. Sdaya THE MI5FS i BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL POR 0IRLS Removed to26 East 66th St. SL AeaihaMIhnrcS Schco! for so STREET.

NEW -TP-rUrarm. address the PrinclpaL bliss Emma Sabrlac, m. sL-w I Tlie Misses Rayson's larilS We5 rata Tfts B0T68 Scftobl fcr Bars, t4 12AST 4.TH STREET" ea.TaIa-UrZ- raw tmne years SslllflslI SMkAnl a- jounniLisfj Instruction by an evnerienevd editor. Send foe dreuiar. BROOKLYN INSTITLrTB tiv an-ri Miss Murphy and Miss Gaylard.

BOABDING AND DAT SCHOOL. rvsn BKs SL MRS LESLIsT It ORGAN'S BOARDING ANT Day Scnoot for OtrU. IS and IS West ttatm Street. CeaMrPark. Mw Tork CHy.

TharaueS tastrweUoB la Bnailsh. Swmiga languagsa, art. Prsoaras tor eollasea, v. i--. HISS MART HARRIOTT NORRIS.

lately at Woaaaa and A aetata nt Prafaaaor ef Ehcllaa literature at Northweat.ru Univeralty, will opea Classes la Klstery, aad History of Art at Hotel St. Andrew, 7 2d St and Broadway. MISS LB BARON DRCM1TS BOARDING AND Day School tor Girls; collese preparatioa: boys kinaergarten ana primary eiaasse; reopens OcL 4th. 40 West T2d St. TBS MISiKS WREAKS Thoroughly -a saeS Scheot tor -Oirta, Coll raw-Preparatory class.

Resldaot pupila Kiadera ia tu a-- MISS MTT.UW AND MISS SMALL'S CLASS r-i POR BOTS Bemoved te ST4 Vied lam Aveaos. Reopens Oct. 11th. Vaa ltarseaa lastitate. (Poanded lSST.) AH DeosrUnents end Soectal Stndeata Colleaw Pre- Sarm lory.

THaitieis Tralnlnr Claa. aad Klndereaiw tea. Km. Vaa Normaa. Priac 120-122 W.

70th 148 -MAD ISO" ATEXUE. '-sflm rtcherts. ucceesor te MIm Walker," foct tor Girls RfPrs Oct. Sd. Classes lor Bora Limited amnbar of resident students reoalved.

loss WARREN'S SCHOOL POR GIRLS. Primary Class ter Boya luS Wtst Slat St MISS RJETNOLDS SCHOOL. OS Wast 45h St, reopened OeC 2d. Special star! ants admitted te regulsc clsmtSii i new tore errr. tss fifth AVTcmm mw M.

HVOSR'S Boarding aad Day School ft 5 SO. S3 WEST 4STB STREET. 'Miss Everdell's Claaaes for Ulrts reopea Wednesday. Oct IXfTRlJCTIOBKVSICAL. LADT WHO HAS 8TCDIED WITH "BEST teachers here and abroad w1shis pupils for plane; blgfcent refemaca.

Address huss ad. verttsing office. LSuO Sd Av. VIOLIN PLATING ART19TI0ALLT TAUGHT pspli'S residenee or J. CHALxjVirT, buxciut eornar Oaoora St.

Brooalya. N. T. UtSTBtCnOJ-DANCING. T.

CFOnGE IHIOWITI, NO. 12 EAST tIU eTn-tl. Oust and private lesson. nirteanirg Jtm arday. Cctoasr SUUa, Iiami on nstitntn..