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

THE 1TEW YOEK TDIE3. THUESDAY, OCTOBEK 25, TRUIIPET UOlf THE STAKE Dvvyer's Colt CJeverfy; Beat Out Red Path for the Brtmxvifle. LlcADDl FIRST ALL THE WAY CHueiiiiuiuiM nut 9ttm Fin, mm ll Empire City Through ths totting Back of Tho Th novelty of racing- on th new Bmplre Cltr track continued to be rood drawing card yesterday, and a crowd that com-; fortably filled th grand stand was In at-tendance. "--'w" -i' la th single lUkt on the card, the Bronxvllle. selUna, at lx furlong, for three-year -old, Thomas Hitchcock, s.

fast but faint-hearted colt Red Path waa favorite at odds on, with F. Dwyer Trumpet the next choice When the flat nu oca, rim ihi iwir, ma us Jockey, eeemlna- to think that It waa not a go. pulled up and lost a half dozen lengtha before he went on after the field. iiesper, on in front, maae ine running to the far turn, where Trumpet took com- A fM IH. M.

mm iia. vuu, mw snalnder the distance, won cleverly by two lengtha from Carbuncle, with Bed Path third. Another aplrlted betting event waa the laet race, for which McAddle start-ed favorite over Gold Heel. Olennellle ran away at the first break and. made the dr- li.t A th.

ru. mrl ene ien tn race. McAddle went to the front early in tne race, ana. noiaing iirst piac ui way. won.

ridden out, oy a neck from Gold second. In the opening race. The Rhymer, well up ali Lb way, got to the winning poet a neck before Chuctanundra. after swerving: badly on the straight, but the Stewards, after Investigation, decided that The Rhymer had interfered with other horsee when he crossed the track, and so disqualified him. giving- the race to Chuctanundra, with Bervllis second.

I V. i.W. race, waa never headed, and. ridden out. rot in Irat by a neck.

For the fifth race. The Pride waa the bent backed, and proved iim winner Biter wiuumtu vujjv 1 the stretch. The Pride, entered to eell for SWA -was Wd up to siOOO and bought by Uiwnhan mw at TwatMltfitator. the second horse. THE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE. Handicap for two-year-olds; five and a half rarkons. T. V. Monanan-s 'in Rhymer, by The Bard-Equipoise, b.

123 poaada. fR. William, 1 4 to 1 and I to I. was iAA- h. iuuk bint wu Aiaauali- fld for fouling: 8.

Ban ford St Son's Ctinctanun-, era. ay Utamlt-U Tosea, b. ft. 123 pounds. to I and I to 6, second by a mtmm ih.Ml 1 rat Pierre Lorlllard'S SeT- villa, br.

lis. Henry, to I and to 6. rot second place, a half length before Michael Clan- c-fs la Shot. b. 11T.

T. Burn) 8 to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time TempleUM. J-ady of the Valley, and orrr eta ran.

SECOND BACK. Handicap for all ages: one mile and a sixteenth. Lrmoi wau-roury Intrusive, by Moddler-Prolio Grace, ch. 6 Mra. Ill Bonnda fOConnor.) to 10 and out.

won In a irallop by two ienrtbs and a half: J. H. Cart's Walt Not ch. 4. SO, JT.

Barai) 4 to 1 and even, second by three lengths from Walter C. Rollins' Herbert, b. 3, M. (Miles.) to 5 and 1 to S. third.

Time 1:48. Frank Hall also ran. THIRD RACE The Bronxvtlle BUkea, sellin. for three-year-olds; about six furlongs. F.

Pwyer's Trumpet, by Vlctory-Quesal. b. c. 106 pounds. (O'Connor.) to ana to o.

won cleverly by two leneths. Thomas J. Healey Carbuncle, br. 10. (VfcCue.) to 1 and 8 to g.

second by a lenath and a half from T. Hitchcock. Red Peth. ch. 108, (Henry.) 8 and oat.

third. Time 1:10. Hespee and Un- sicnuy also ran- FOURTH RArTB-SelUnir. for mares three years old and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Perry Belmont's Oread, by Order-Ruby Roysl, br.

8 pounds. (J. Slack.) 11 to 8 and 1 to 10, won handily by two lencths. J. M.

McDonald Battle Gray. b. 4. lOS. (Mitchell.) 0 to ana ta 1.

second by a neck from John J. MeCnr- ferty's Belle of Orleans, b. 8. 101. (Shaw.) 4 to and 8 te K.

third. Time 1:43. Sparrow Wins. Mlse Hanover, and Elsie Skip also ran. FIFTH RACE.

Setting, for three-year-old and upward. About al furlongs. J. -Whitten's The Pride, by Dundee-Beeswing, b. years, 105 pounds, (McCueJ I to 1 and 4 to a.

won easily by two lengths; T. Monohan's Prestidigitator, b. S. 102. (Shaw.) 18 to 6 end to 5.

second by a half length from C. r. mil reoerauax. o. S.

102, (Henry.) to 2 and 8 to 8. third. Time 11014. Fousolee. Shoreham.

Midnight Chimes, Ten Candles. HuiUUopochUi. Tatar, and Fluke aleo ran. SIXTH RACE- For two-year-olds, non-winners of 11.000, special weights and allowanoea. Five and a half furlongs.

John J. McCafferty's McAddle. by Enreka-Addie Mac b. c. 115 pounds.

IK. Wllllama.) 8 to ana JWft half length; T. M. Sloan's Gold Heela, b. c.

Rniiman.l i to and 8 to 8, second by a peck from A. Featberatone's Maltster, br. 110, (O'Connor.) 10 to ana to i. Olennellle. Olnki.

and OndnrU atoo ran. 1KWV Tho Card for To-day. FIRST RACK -Handicap. for all ages: about Ix furlongs. Firearm.

12 pounds; Musette and Unmasked, 118 each; Red Path, 113; Brile of Islington. 10T; May 102; Beau Ormonde. 100. SECOND RACK. elllnr.

for three-year-olda and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Do-lando. lOS pounds: General Mart Gary and Alslke. 106 each; Brisk. 106; Dan Cupid, lo; The Amazon and Id aid loo each; Olea.

97. THTRD RACE- For maiden fllllee. two year. oM: special weights: five and a halt furlong. Eofrlght.

Alaara, Sllverpluah. OfWU Messaba, All's Well. Mintage, Donna Henrietta, Tour. Orients, Quagmire. Spry.

Mis Aim. The Rogue, Nonpareil. Mistress, and Helen CX. 110. sounds each.

FOCRTH RACE. The Mahopac Handicap for fillies three years old and upward. One mile and a sixteenth. Imp. 16 pounds; Kanra, lo4; Belle of Troy.

MS; Sparrow Wing. VT; Oneck ueen. 88. FIFTH RACK. Belling, foe two-year-olds.

About sixteen furlong. Lief Prlnoe, iOft Pfunds; Moor and Tolcase. 105 each: All SalnU and Pled-erlch. 104 each: Flora, lot; Balloon. 101: The Recent and Silver Piaah.

80 each; Quean Carni val. 86. SIXTH RACE. For three-year-old and upward, special weights and allowanoea. One mile mdL Watereure.

lOS pounds: Vi 1th- ers and Aequith. 106 each! Magio Ught, 09. Kocbeater and Miss Mott. SQ Results at Othr Tracks. 1 CHICAGO, Oct and a half furlong Rlvel Dare.

104, (Alexander.) 1: Sackaturk, 100, Our Uille. Ul.S. Tlm 1 i-5 short course. Becky Rolfe. 18.

(Clancy,) 1 Mr. S-T A. Stt furlong-- Sly. 108. Landry.) 1: Last rtuow.

iverayyardl Wy the flddtar. 108. (TuUy 1: Boney Boy. 106. 8: Moroni, Five and a half furlong.

St. Urr IBo-lanu.) 1: Hanswurst. T. Quia II 9 Tlroe-1 1-6. Mil and a quarter.

Knlent Banneret. 101. (Wilkinson.) 1: Sam Iasarus. 104. Strangest.

UH. tTNCrNNATt Oct. uHonga. Ep. 111.

(J. Wlnkfleld,) 1: Ftrte Queen, 14. Resignation. 107. 8.

Bix furtong. FlopT 1. (Nelson.) Zasa. 4 Bob Baker. S.

On mUej snd a sixteenth. O. Fox. 104. (Poet.) Dr.

Block, 104. Prince 2no, ST. S. BlI torlontt. Death, 110, CN.lao.) 1: Olcptt, 10 Winter.

100. 8, Time 1:14. On mlieand fifty yards, eltlng. Woodtrlo. 110.

(Knight.) 1: Zaael. 103. Troubeline, ftj. g. Time-lVb.

On mile and a sixteenth. The Sluggard. UL JBerrnan.) EithoUa, 100. Xi Winepress. 100, 8.

Time y- ST. LOTIS, Oct. 24 One mile ana a e.uart Jodx Steadman. ll'T pound. (R.

Murphy.) ih 4.1 ui. me e- atntnrt. 107. a. Tl S.10.

Seven furlongs Tony Tipping, 100, (Date.) 1: Varro, Orleans. 118, 3. Time-131. Three-quarters of a mlle-Bommer. 10 (Bj-slnger.) 1: Gold Or.

115, 8: Maggie Darta. SO. a. Time-las. On mile and e.

Oo Out. S. (Widderetrand.) 1 Fllx Bard. SB. 1: Einetelo.

106, S. Srx fyjiong Theory. 108, iEnca.) Vlcl Vaaoe, 10J tl Maydini. ti 8. One -land.

100. (E. Matthew) Guide Rock. 101. tl Glenlake, 103.

8. Time 1:45. ENGLISH TURF. AFFAIRS. American Jockey Win at Newmarktt Drake's Horse Sold Lord Dur- ham's Vlawa Upheld by Many.

i LONDON, Oct. S. At th second day of the Newmarket Houghton meeting. t-day. the race for the Cambridgeshire Stakes was won by J- Sullivan's four-year-old bora Berrtll.

af Ftahniara thre-year-old hay colt Codman. ridden by Tod Sloan, and A. X. Basset's four-year-old chestnut gelding Good Lack, with Lester Reiff in the aeoaie, finished second and third respectively, in a. field of twentr-four The time.

1:54. constitutes record- The Wednesday Welter 7 Handicap was es mured bv Lord Harewood's Free Com- nantan '-ridden bv 3. Relft- A maiden at entry) two-year-old race) was won by St Colon, naaen wy Martin, second place was taken by A us- Jy terui. wiu Jianer in tna saddle, ana uost was third. The New Nursery Plate was won by lord CUsemere's Eneombe.

ridden by Sloan, Water Violet waa second, and Sir J. Miller's Tnn ticker, with Maher up. ran third. An all-aged aelllng plat was won by Mr. "cCresry'a Belamphfon, ridden by Maher.

Red Hand, with Sloan In the saddle, waa second, and Winsome Lad finished third. The sale of J. Drake's seven hordes Newmarket this morning, fetched 3,070 and Col. Pepper's King- Courier ii. guinea.

Mr, urue i jnoyma Flush baa atltt to be sod. John A. irake cldsea bis career on the English turf owing- to the recent criticisms or American training method. American snd American betUng men. He Is sJd to have made about recenUy tle tngliah race course.

His bora Roml Flu-B, ridden by Lester Reift Is to race the KngHlsh horse Kager. ridden by Mornlngton Cannon, over the Hurst Club Courae, on Saturday. The criticisms of American racing meth-pde are generally regarded as being baaed upon jealousy of the atartUng euccesae of the American Jockeys. They do not receive the Indorsement of all the English newspaper. Enoch YYlshsrd, the trainer of Mr.

Irake's horses, has been charged with using electric girth straps, with carrying e'fctrlc, batteries under, his saddles, and with all sort of other so-called tricks to make horses win. The whole trouble seem to be that the KnrUsh trainer are away behind Uie age and that the English Jockey" nave much to learn from the American. tfrd Durham's letter to The Times, In which he says he never condemned the 'sty of American riding or American training; that, on the contrary, he shared In the respect which all Newmarket trainers feel for the character-and abilities of Merara. Huggina and Plncus. but that he disapproved of the methods of the American Jockeys, snd did not welcome the influx of their followers, who consider horse racing- merely an Instrument for high gambling," I approved by moV of the great supports of the English turf who gathered at Newmarket to-day, from th Prince of Wale down.

Next to the Cambridgeshire it was the topic of the day. Disapprobation ia stamped on the methods of the small coterie of American Jockeys who, with their American backers, have discredited themselves and their more scrupulous countrymen. While the Stewards of the Jockey Club decline to discuss the Incident. Lord William Bereeford, Prince Soltykoff. Lord Clonmel, Sir Waldle Griffith.

Mrs. Langtry. and other noted patrons of the turf, take Lord Durham' a -view. It Is clear." said Lord Clonmel. that there ia no prejudice whatever In England against fair riders, wherever they are from.

It Is also clear that ail lovers of sport support Lord Durham's observations regarding obnoxious Many of the Americans at Newmarket today who at first thought Lord Durham was too severe, are now convinced that his action Is the best that could be taken, both for the English and American Jockeys. 0 Harness Races at Wsstfiafd. WESTF1ELD. Oct. trot, pur 8300.

Parker 4 18 1 C. E. 8 4 1 Kitty Hudson I 6 Othamar. 8 2 8 8 4 8 Florence Wood 6 6 8 4 Earline di Time 3.19H; XW. 2:184.

2:21 class, pace; purse 9200; (concluded.) Maud 6 8 11 Kitty Wilkes 1 1 8 Collet te 2 4 4 2 Charley 4 8 8 4 May Wilkes 8 6 dr Cryataiine 3 da Time 2:10: 2:19. 2:16 pace, purse 8300. (unfinished.) Vt-nora 4 Uncle Sam Alius 6 Bill Dlnehart 9 Osmblt 10 Gloria 2 William I Bonnie V. era 1 The Governor 8 da Little Tim BIO Wilkes Patchen 11 8 Time 2:164 2:15. anotherIaseball league.

Financial Backing Only Required for Players to Join New Association. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. While no definite developments have taken place- there are indications that baseball men are preparing for a possible renewal of the war threatened last, year before the proposed new baseball association went into eclipse.

Washington will be one of the strategio points should a fight occur. Ban Johnson. President of the American League, has been in Washington the past week looking over sites for a baseball park should the American League decide to locate a club here, and organisers of the proposed new baseball circuit also have looked the field over. Neither as yet has done enough to arouse more than gossip as to the possibilities. The National League has a long term lease on the old baseball grounds here which It would turn over to the American League if the latter desired It.

The Evening Bulletin of Philadelphia says: "The American Baseball League, which failed to materialise last Winter, owing to lack of financial suoDort In Philadelnhla. has profited by that and ita emissaries have put In a busy Summer among National League players. The circuit, which will be composed of eight cities, will probably be made up as follows: Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington, Brooklyn, St.

Louis. Detroit. Chicago, and one other club in the West. The various clubs have selected their managers, and Brooklyn's champion team will supply three, in addition to many of its players. Hugh Jennings may be at thr head of the Philadelphia Club, Kelley will handle the Washington team, and Lave Cross will have charge of St.

Louis. Uo Graw will take the Baltimore franchise. The remaining managers have not been announced, but they are well-known baseball men, who have had years of experience on the diamond. The Players Protective Association 1 in accord with the new learue. and moat of its members will be induced to Jump if they can see good financier backing for the clubs.

N. Y. Y. C. MEETING TO-NIGHT.

Special Committee to be Elected to Nominate Officers, Members of the New Tork Yacht Club will gather at their Madison Avenue house to-night In the fifth general meeting for 1900, and what will probably be the last general meeting held In the old clubhouse, as the new house. In West Forty-fourth Street. Is exnected to be ready for occu pancy within two months. At the meeting to-night a special committee will be elected to nominate the officers of the club for 1901. Some routine business concerning the finances of the club will also be transacted.

In addition to this it Is generally believed that nlAnar will be resented for th build ing of a new defender of th America' Cup asalnst Sir Thomas Linton's challenger. Shamrock II. What form these proposals win taae is still a matter of conjecture among club members, for if any oilers by individual to assume the building and management of a new defender have been made they have been kept secret oy officer or in club. Soon after Sir. Tbomaa s.

challenge was received a' rumor that Herman ts. Duryea and Harry Payne Whitney would build the new boat gained auch currency that It cum to be regarded as Then report shifted the burden of the defense to Uorneuu vanaerout, ana xwauiy to vuiere, innludinar Auarust Belmont. a me Gordon Bennett, ana w. wr. im mieral oninlon now Is.

that no offer haa yet been received from any of the Indi vidual yachtsmen named, or from any nnmhtnatkin amflnf them. Said one member of the New Tork Taeht Club who haa figured prominently In pre vious cup races: I really believe that not one naa come xorwsru wim u.u tuier to build the new boat. It Is not so much th mens attached to the building and man aarement at a aerenaer as in responsioui- ty. It Is a task at which the most expert yachtsmen may well hesitate. In the defense- of th trophy there ia comparatively little Honor.

if aucceaafuL both th s-eneral and yachting public regard th defeat of th challenger as a matter of course. It Is only tbe fste that every British yacht ha met in past years. But If the cup should be lost I Just think of th blame ui uniust criticism that would certainly be heaped upon the luckless manager of the defender. The best thing he could do would be to sail out to sea with his de feated boat and never return." Harvard Champion Tennis Pair. "CAMBRIDGE, Ma, Oct.

24. E. R. Marvin or Albany. N.

and M. D. Whitman of Brookline won th Harvard Unl vtrslty tennis championship in doubles this afternoon by defeating P. H. Derby of Boston and R.

A. Bidwell of Spring field by a score ot a. J. R. TOWNSEND INJURED.

Minmouth County Hounds Provide a Day's Sport at Goshen. Sptcitd TttKtw Ytrk Tim. OOSHEN. If. T.

Oct. 24. An Ideal Au tumn afternoon marked the first chase of the Orange County Hounds, when, prompt- at 1 o'clock. P. Penelon Collier, master ttha Monmouth Countv Hounds, drew nia pafck and laid them on the trail directly bo ws a the kennels one mile norm oi uosnen.

During the run J. R. Townaend of New Tork City waa thrown from his horse and Injured. He I President of the club. The eouma led from the kennels north of Gnuhen writ and southward, skim ag the village, ant finishing near Chester.

Weil up) at the finish were the following mem-lTMra P. JT rnlHf. master of hound F. Uray Oris wo Id, Dr. J-.

O. Greene, Gordon Paddock. Wlllard Robv. J. V.

Vale. Mr. Barney, Miss Mary Harrtman, Mis Barney, and Miss Ethel Money, daughter of Capt. Money of the British Navy. Bom of in most noted nunters in tne country ran in 1 this and throughout th whole nirie-mlle run but one rail was broken.

The Initial run was voted a success. The next run will take nlaee Saturday i affernoon. Some time during the hunting son two stags now confined at the ken- nets will be released. the home of Mr. Townsend.

TIT Park Avenue, It was said last night that no news a to Mr. Townsend's Inturlo naa received. Mr. Townsend Is the Secretary and a Dlfector of J. F.

Rogers 4k Co. He Is a metnber of the University, th Racquet, and the Tandem Cluba. JON LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS. -Tbe hitherto unbeaten Corinthians met their first) defeat In th Columbia League tournament on Schluting's Columbia alleys last hls-ht loslna- to th Phoenix team. The Phoenix bowler also defeated the Owl live.

Tbe rtRST AMIS. Corinthian Bowling Club- Walter, ISO; Lynch. 1W2 Vollinger. Smith, 17i Shasta. 1U- Total aae OVl Bowling Ctub-auer, 184: Pletnea, 158; Orabansteini 178: Myer, 16S; Kramer, 188.

Total, 8CCONO I QAME. PhoeniS Bowline Club- Mo Sahan, 1ST; Huat. 176: Uavllaad. laij Teung. 11 i Clute.

IMA. Tm.l Hal OVl Bowling Club Bauer, 20: Pletaee, 144; arabenstaJn; 140; Myer, 148; Kramer, 1VU. Total. THIRD GAME. Phoenix Bowllna Club Uona- hanl 186: Hunt, 18: Havlland, 212; Toung, 187; Out.

17. Total, 88. -Cirinthlaa Bowling Club Walter, 150; Lynch, jshi voiunger, smith, 171; nciiaexer, lae. TotU TS4. I In the National Leasrue tournament on Btarr" Alleys last night, th Oriental team woe tore straight games from tne American team.

The scores: FIRST GAME. Oriental Bowline Club Mitch- ell, 1 210: Oest. 177; BUimptel, 171; Stein. 140. Total, 840.

Ataerlc Bowling Club lippe, 183; Fteuden-t hat ITS; Cook. 204; Lee, 141! Beuhler. 1SS. Total.TH2S. I SECOND I OAafS.

Oriental Bowline Club. Mltih.ll. 163; Oest. 181; Meyer, 178; Btumptel. avcein.

ivo. leiaj. me. Ainetica Bowling Club Lip pe, 1ST; Pteuden- thaL 145: Cooke, 168; Lee. 142; Beuhler, is.

Total, aa THIRD Bowling Club Mitch ell. 1 211; Oest. 187; Meyer. 170; Stumpfsl, 150; Stein. 20 i Total.

SSO. A inert ca Bowling Club Uppe, 160; rreuden-thaL 15: Cooke. 221; La. fio; Beuhler, U8. Total, Tea.

Trie Central Park Bowlinr Club team wot two games in the Harlem League toui-nament on Thum Kallsdorfs Harlem Palace Alleys last night, defeating the Premier and Phoenix teams. Tbe Premier bea the Phoenix. The scores: FIRST OAKS. Premier Bowline Club A. Moses.

196; Pronnita, 184; Vllman, 167; Dsvlaon, IMTu. Moses. 120. Total, 822. Central Park Bowline Club Roll.

200; Luce, 2u3i Height. 157; GilfUlaa. 187; Duff. 168, To tal. 1815.

I 8SCOND GAME. Premier Bowline Club A. Moabs, 188; Pronnita, 170; L'llman, 168; Davison. 147TL. Moses.

177. Total, 850. PSoentx Bowling Club Lawrence, 170; Mc Lean, 135: Bolrath, 144; Grose, 18; Charch, 184. Total, flea. I TSIRD GAMS.

Phoenix Bowling Club Law- renoe. 141; aicLean. 104: Botrata. is; uroaa. Church.

182. Total, ns. Cwitrai park Bowling Club boh, iso; iuce. 170; 183; GilfUlan, 133; Duff, 164. Total.

835. Justin VJ Price Council won two games in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League tournament last night, defeating Dauntless and! Adirondack Council The Dauntless teasn broke even, and the Adirondack bowl ers lost two games. Tne scores: FIRST F. Pries Council Oold- hau4 212: Hueber. 141; Shea, 201; Forman, 180; intles Council F.

Wannemaeher. 138: Dolltnan. 1S7: H. Doll man. 128: Koster.

ISO: Warmemacher, 183. Total, -SIDCOND GAMBL Dauntles Counell T. Waa- nemkeher, 168: C. Dollmen, H. Dollman.

1.16:1 Koster, 157; H. WanneauMher, 171. Total, 7M.I AtSroadacK CouncU Meyer. I3: campbeii. izs: HesSer, 136; Tbrune, 148; Dummg.

161. Total. 702.1 I QAJUB. Jasune F. rnos l-oiuku Geldliaus, 168; Uueber, 15S; Shea, 154; Forman.

184: iPottar. 161. Total 820. Aifrondack Council Meyer, lot; VAmpoaii. isa; ltw; Terune, in: uunung, it.

touu. Prosperity bowler won two matches tie Long island Liesgue tournament on 'Pi'n KjUlS hts teams. South Paws. Th scores 8T GAME. South Paw Bowling Club- in.

175: Medtous. 900; Glover. 17; Blr- echtetk. 184: Jenkins. ISO.

Total, 80. Prosperity bowline Club Hammer, 155: Hueter, le; Soal. 804; Wolf, Total, B32.I 8BCOXD GAME. South FSW Bowline CTutj Martin. 140; aledleua.

180: lover, svo; jMsr- scheskk. 160: Jenkins, 183. Total. 887. Pi Knlchts Bowling Club Fries, 171; MiUer.

IlT.f Tuttle, 188; Good, 164; Welsh, 183. Total, B4Bl I THIRD rrospemy uovmii tiuo Rammer. 174; Hueter, 101; Albert. Son. Wolf.

171. Total. 823. Pit Knights Bowline Club Fries, 183; Miller. SozJTuttla, 1C0; Good, 157: Welsh, 181.

Total. 878. 1 i In th Greater New Tork League tourna ment on Thum dc Eaters Palace alleys. last nixht. tho champion Mon arch bowlers won two more victories, De feating the imperial ana rataee team a.

xn cores FIRST GAME. Imperial Bowling Qub Cordea, 156: Davis. 180; Herring, 108; Meyer, 14; Thy, Total. 864. Palace Bowling Club Finneaan.

838: Hertao. 116:1 Wll. 171; Beinert. 188: Dlxa. Total, KK7 I BUCOND GAME.

imperial sowung jiuo- Cordea. 173: Davis. 228: Mrr. 160; Jsoksos, 174:1 Thyne, 17. Total.

io- aisnarcb Bowunt ciuo avrominaa, iu rvai tersl 215; Arps. 218; Cadlsu, 181; Maass, 184. Tntil MIL THIRD UAMB. atonarcn uowiiag n.ro- mlnka. 14S; waiters, jw; Arps.

mai Cadleu, ITU MM IMLv TMlL 4.11. Palace Bowling Club Finn ran. 177: Hertsog. jojJWaD, Iietoert. 176.

Dixon. 161. Total. IStlnson'a New Bicycle Records, BROCailON, Oct. 24." Will BUilsoo of Cambridge, the bicycle rider, Is at the Shoe City Oval this week, going e-ainet raced records, under' sanction of theTNational Cyclers' Association, Yester day! he broke the existing records of three to ten miles, inciwivv, ivua; waa nv inrltmA that thv would be acoeoted as of ftcill trial.

His slngl mile of 1:19 1-3 eould not be accepted, as ne cia not nave an oi fin timer to record It. To-day. under con riitiima which were not so good. Stlnson went against his figures of yesterday and lowbred all from the third to the eleventh mil, inclusive. Sanson's figures to-day compared with hi Ireoorda made yesterday, zoUow: Prevl.

artlak. -v i mmson's. Keeord. 1. .1.

a-o j-o a- 8.4. 4:24 1-8 8t48 l- 1-8 7:21 1-8 a. 1... 8:40 8:46 4-8 7.. 10:13 1-8 ...14 1.A........

14:43 4-8 18:84 All new records, from two to eleven mnes. Inclusive. I Amateur eiuiara loumnment. a Ferguson defeated L. A- Servatius last night in the eighth gam of th amateur acratch billiard tournament now in progress under th auspice of the Amateur AtqieTIC fnivn slk im necrwfvuwn uuu.ni Academy.

Vl Columbus Avenue. The nrea waa clo fouaiht and Intefwstln thrtughout Ferguson played raggedly at th start, and was led by Servatius during thel first twenty Inning. La tar hut play grew more steady, and four run of 18, lL 11. (and 1 points reversed th advantage. Tb run of SI points has been exceeded only one during the tournament.

Sarvatlua heuina- made S2 nolnts In previous nama. Berkra Una's hiaheat run last night was for 15 points, i Th score by Inning follows, a fourteen-inca Dam un ouig ua: rernuoa 10 00811 iel41 U88100S0041 1 8 11 84100 18 ieoi8oos8sitiii a ok 1. Total. 150: areraxe. 8 84-73.

ervtlua-2 10 113 718 3 0 10 1 0t)ii8ssooeevo8ev4ll a MUtl41114IIOIMIltll 4 0 0 0 1 4 7. Total, 23; arerac. 10-71. Fl L. urewstor wiu piay xr.

u. uou Us to-night COLUMBIA'S GOOD FHACT1CE. Four Touch-Down Scored Against the Scrub In Twenty-five Minutes J' of Play Columbia's "Varsity eleven played th beet football seen on Columbia Field this season In the practice game against the substitute yesterday afternoon. In teas than twenty-five minutes of actual play four touchdown were scored, and the ball waa not In all that time ruahed more than an aggre gate of yards by the second team. The squad, numbering about twenty-fire men, appeared on Columbia Field shortly after 4 o'clock.

With them were Knapp and Ketdllnger. laat year's tackles, who win probably' help Coach Banford during the remainder of th week, Slocovttcti and Smythe were also out to assist In the coach ing, although neither Is yet sufficiently re covered from his Injuries to get In the came, Nearly half an hour waa first spent In the punting practice that has worked such good results during th past week. The two eleven were then Uned up la this Order: Tarsi Position. Scrub. Wolff teft end Coffin.

tackle -MaoKellar Wrlaht Lft nurd Centre Tyson. guard min Rieht tackle Van Right end McCoUom Sykes, B. Bey us in Quarter Goodman nair sack. Morley half back A-. Boyeeea Berrien back HufXaker kicked off for the college from th middle of th field, and In Just four minutes of steady line buckmg- by the 'Varsity Weekes hurdled centre for the first touch-down.

On the second kick-off Sykes carried the ball back fifteen yards, and It lay near the middle of the field on the first down. Morley then punted forty yards; the scrub Immediately lost the ball, and on the six play Berrien was shoved five yards through left tackle for another touch-down. Three minute after the kick-off Morley scored the third touch-down, and Weekes went through right tackle for the fourth score after five mora minutes of mar. vant. atoner minted over tortv-iive varas twice In returnlnar the klek-of fa and th 'Varsity men were remarkably swift in get- nui uown tne rieia unaer tne Deu.

jonn-ny' Wolff, at left end. nut up a particularly rapid game. Behind the 'Varsity Una Berrien did not display his usual ginger, and the only fumble In the game was mad pf UNLAWFUL FOOTBALL TOGS Coach Woodruff Condemns Sole Leather Padding Worn by Players, Spttial It TU item rV Timtt, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. The wearing of hard sole leather padding for the elbows.

knees, and head by football players this season baa provoked no end of adverse criticUm. Coach Woodruff of the University of Pennsylvania, footbaU' Uam Is "dead to us his own expression, on foot ball baroeaa. The famous strategist of the gridiron says there Is but one excuse for a man wearing gear and stiff pads, and that la when he is so badly Injured that the part needa absolute protection. Coach Woodruff contends that one-half th football harness worn 1 directly con trary to me ruies, ana quote itul from the football rule. The wearing of hard caps made of sol leather on the elbows and knee a.

aava Coach Is without doubt a decided violation of this rule. According to Woodruff, the ethic of th question are very simple. Woodruff Said that the motive In the majority of cases was not one of defense, but of offense. Pennsylvania's teams have ever been noted by the absence of these rather questionable Implements for the game. Woodruff said to-dar that a man had as roucn ngnt to go into a game with a meat axe as ne had to play with sole auier caps on tne elbows and knees.

YALE'S NEW TACKLE PLAYS. Spttutl to Tkt Nrm Ym-k Timet. NEW HAVEN. Oct. Tal 'Varsity went through two halves of twen ty-five minutes each this afternoon with the same snap and rim that has character ised each day's play for last week.

Against a strong scrub team the 'Varsity made four touch-downs. Shame making two by fast centre plunges and a tackle run. Hyde one, and Cook on also by good running. Th 'Varsity nut in use several new plays, the tackles taking- the bau and plowing inrougn tne line for good rains. miuman at uu work made teiunx gains on the second eleven.

All of the regular 'Varaity players were back in the game to-day. Gould and Ward alternated at left end; Hamlin and Bloomer rdiOlcoUcen 8ULPH taekl: Coy anderguon. went in at left tackle: Richardson, left Sharps and Miller, left half back; Cook and Adams, right half back: Hvde. full back. Bloomer played with the 'Varsity to-day for the first time in two weeks, and Fer-, rruaon, who has been playing left end, went right end In plaoe of Coy.

Kunslg was nurt in in sia to-oay oy uayne, out not seriously. Th eoachlns to-day- was Individual. John Hall putting In his last day taking; car of the end men. Chamberlain working with tackle, and Pa Coibin Instructing Ol- cott at centre. fTanx run key aia not ar rive, as ex rec tea.

ana win nrooaDir not now until th last week of th season. SATISFACTION AT PRINCETON, SttUl Tki Niw Ymrh Tim. PBINCXTON, N. Oct. supporters to-night are happier over th showing of th 'Varsity In practice, to-day than they have been tor a Ions; time.

In the absence of a scheduled, gam It was decided that the 'Varsity and a scrub should up against each other a for a regular championship game. Both elevens went Into the game with a dash and vim that characterizes champion ship football. The Tarsity only won by two touch-downs througn superior skill and extra weight. ine -varairy team work: was better today than ever before. No hesitation waa I ahown by the backs as they struck the line eTery man was behind the ball on mass I nieva.

i miarrerano nn ni mna fnrmi quickly and ahlelded the runner fairly well. Capt. Pell played through the entire gam, rue snouioer, wmcn was injured yesterday, was Incased In a heavy leather supporter. Sheffield was In th Varsitv' lin In McCord's place, and his work pro- augtu uuvu tavvisutv cunuovm. Billy Banna rd and Doe HUlebrand Increased th coaching- force to-day.

Th une-up; -v- Varaltr. Paaltloa oh R. end. Singer tackle eContrrmrv Left IJsey. Centre r.

Lana. Bhef Right Forney Dance. Humbird Hodcetna. Reltr Hart. Ilf "Urle, 8.

MoCUv Bicht half Mattls, back -Touca-avw nan aou jru. N. Y. Mi, POLYTECHNIC, 0. New Tork university football team played Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute yesterday on Ohio Field, snd the former team found little trouble coring-, finally rolUns up 65 to th latters naught Th line-up: K.

T. 85. Poaltlona. Cornell. Weil.

Xtork Left end ennei it. Fernaid Bluat, Backer. Catre. Maraten. cuard ttorae, caca.

Brennan. TnthlU. HsneyLeft half Hoyt Moor ClesTlMb i Cleverdoa. TutMlO'uU back ThomDeon Refer Mr. W.

H. carta. Mew Tork. Uraoir Mr. McltlUaa, Mew York.

Toock downs Cornell, Cteverdon Connally. WelL Johnsoa. aad TutklU X. Goal kicked By Connelir veueu aras Ula ni.ni.. SHtiat 10 Tkt New IV Timtt, iWEST POINT, N.

Oct. 24. The 8te. Tens Institute football team failed U- keep ns agreement to ptay ine cadets this after. nc-on.

a telegram to Manager Sterling: Stated that the Stevena team kul iHuk.1. pracuce game wa played with a.TUIIB. BUrnsri. PIsFPl eaV-! 8. aa hi ankle Injured in th Usj-vaxd cam and will play no more this sea-kin.

His place was taken by Zell. PHILLIPS-ANOOYEfL YALE, IA, 0. AN DOVER," Oct. 24. Phlllips-An- dover defeated the Tale freshmen eleven this afternoon to 0.

In the early part of the first half after an exchange of punts, Andover rot the ball on downs on Yale ten-yard line and by clever line-bnc king forced the ball to the three-yard line, from which point Stoddard broke through th op posing- line for a touch-down. BOWDOIN, 11; "AMHERST, 6. AJaUHERST, Oct took revenge oo Amherst for her last year's defeat bv rwerrine th core. 11 to 6. In a hard-fought gajne on Pratt Field this after noon.

Harvard Fraarrmen Won. i CAMBRIDGE. Mass Oct- ---The Har vard freshmen defeated the Brown second eleven this afternoon by a score of to 0. Both teams were very strong on the defensive. In th first half Brown reached Harvard's four-yard Una, but the freshman team, neia for Secret of Other Games.

At Raverford Haverford Colleae. 12: Culver Slty of Marrland. O. At Eliaabetn eturrbi town ScaeoL nngry. Yale Golf Tournament Ended.

"NEW HAVEN. Oct Yale Unl- vetstty championship golf tournament con cluded this afternoon and was won by E. M. Byera, 1901. of Allegheny.

Penn who defeated L. P. Myers, 1901, of Tonkers, N. by. 5 up and to play.

The tournament was one of the most exdtins; ever played at Tale. 'ine final in the consolations was won ty E. D. Barnes. 19U2.

of New York, who beat E. Rogers, 1801, of Rochester, N. 1 up. Another Victory for Vardon. LOWELL, Oct 24.

Harry Vardon, open golf champion of this country, de feated Aleo Findlay, th golf expert, at the Vesper Country Club link to-day 13 uo and 12 to play. EXPLOSION AT INDIAN HEAD. WASHINGTON, Oct 24 It reported that an explosion occurred at the Indian Head Proving Ground about 11 o'clock tonight. It Is believed that th powder mills and other buildings at the' proving grounds were destroyed. The first shock waa felt over a radius of twenty miles.

a. numoer oi other exniosions followed at recurrent Intervals, illuminating the surrounding country and the opposite bank of the river- The first explosions were heard a far north as Alexandria, nineteen mllea distant and at Widewater station, aeventeen mllea south. At (juuntlco, eleven miles below Indian Head, one explosion after another was and bricks were fchaken from chimneys. Forts Hunt and Washington, eleven miles north of Indian Head, were shaken by the explosion. ine tug iriion ieit tne navy yarn soon after the explosion for the proving' ground.

There are several officer and a number of enlisted men and workmen at the place. mere is no direct communication witn the proving grounds by which details can be had to-night The proving grounds are twenty-five mile down the Potomac Hirer from wasninxton. ana many or the due g-un and much of the armor for the battleships tested there. FIGHT ON A STREET CAR. i Passengers on a south-bound Broadway car in front of the Metropolitan Opera House last night and some hundreds of other people about to attend the opera.

were treated to a free fight between two well-dressed men. Just as th. car was slackening up to let some of the passengers out one man Jumped from his seat and caught the other by the throat I "I got you at last." he. shouted. "Po lice! Police! Call a police man! The man attacked fought viciously and succeeded in throwing nis aswaiiani.

oil ina women in the car were thrown Into areat excitement and was a rush for tho door. The car was stopped by this time and the-passengers piled out Women in evening dress leu over eacn outer, ana mor one gown was the worse for it rne two men sprang at eacn otner a sec ond time and they fell to the bottom of the car curaing and swearing- and each seemed bent on gouging the other's eyes nut Policeman Hall was near the place, and he, with the aid of conductor and motor-man, tore the belligerents apart. The man who naa oeen on ine aggressive saia tne other was John flumps, wno naa swindled him out of and Jor whom Acting Captain Kerr of the West Sixty-eighth Street rouee tuauon naa oeen watcning for some weeks. Hall took Phillips to the West Thirtieth Street Station, where he said he was thirty-five years old and -a Mississippi planter living at it west six- tv-fifth Street. He denied having ever met his assailant The latter said he wss Frederick uoioey, uving tne rarkview Hotel, in Forty-second Street between inrth and Sixth Avenuea.

According to uoioey naa some money which he wanted to invest. He advertised thia fact In the daily newspapers. He re- eelved a letter, ne said, from and met him. muips pro pose a ine opening of a faro bank, and told Oolbey, the latter alleged, that all he would have to do would be to back it and divide the profits. Oolbev leu into tne scneme.

ne savs. and rented a back oarlor In a boardlnsr houa In West Seventy-second Street. Phillies, uolbey ailea-es. appeared the next night with several welt-dressed young men, whom he quietly tipped Oolbey were some suckers I've netted." They sat down to faro, and about nail ox uoioers aa.UUU was taken before the game closed. it's an ngnt.

oia man." rniiuos is al leged to have assured him later. "That's my game, xoeyr mara. a let -em win to draw 'em out To-morrow night, we'll have a regular killing." Oolbey was reassured, he said, and the next night backed the game again. The killings' did not materialize, and he lost all his money. He says th lights went out strangely and the men escaped.

He reported his experience to Acting fjaptain n.err, wno sent nis men to find the alleged swindler. E. L. MERR1FIELD ILL ABROAD. E.

L--Mrririld of the Continental Hotel. at Twentieth Street and Broadway, 1 In England, undergoing treatment for an un settled mind. Mr. Merrlfleld Is one of the oldest hotel men In the country. He was for years th President of th New York City Hotel Men's Association.

Brockwav. one of his closest friends, yesterday expressed in neuei inai ar. aiemiieia wui never ne In a condition to transact business. BUS1NESS TROUBLES. New York City.

Lotus A. ScRNKiDam. Deficiency iuda-- ment for $17,870 was docketed yesterday against Louis A. Schneider In favor of Louis and John Brandt, growing out of the foreclosure sale of property at the corner of St, Ann's Avenue and One Hundred and 81xty-firth street. i.

Tun EiraiKKBRIMO CojmtACT OOHPiHT. Justice Freedman of the Supreme Court has appointed Stephen O. Williams permanent receiver of the Engineering Contract Company of Tl Broadway. Mr. Williams waa appointed temporary receiver on Sept.

2ft in nroceedinars brouaht by Joteoh Car. eon for th dissolution of the corporation WOO uauuiuc Th T. B. Culrx Compakt. An attach ment for S4.800 has been obtained agalnat tha T.

K. C'larx uompany. manufacturer of paper ttpxen at 4os and 4JO East One Hundred and Forty-fourth Street In favor of Kate Clara, xor rent or. the factory from May iao, to tsepi. iiwu.

The Vaetni-v was destroyed by fire on Sect. 8. Th company was incorporated under New T.M.. lawe in II IV 1NU. wirn nttnl stock of Thomas B.

Clark was President and Herbert W. Clark; Treas- I urer. vtprrrTioii ni BAKKBrpTcr. TTewar HxnT. Hearr Hart, manasrer at 5LCU0 Madison Avenue, has filed a peUtlon In with liabilities of 12.oau and no assets.

1 ne aeoi were coniraciea in sartnership wita juoert wart. xokb BnoTHXRa atax ana -cnanes loeb. composing the firm of Loeb Brothers, meat dealers of 767 First Avenue, have filed a petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities of $7,873 and nominal asseu ox ssz. in a counts wmcq uwj wu'a ov uvuicl Janes W. Tocj q.

mes w. xoung. a eteward. reldlnT at 123 West EiK-htv- fourth Street, ha filed a petition In bank ruptcy, wim uaouiue oi ij.iuu ana no assets. iiwn ax ruij-iiv creaiiora.

nrinclnallv for BTOcertes. wines, llauors. eiear. oysters, snd tee bought in leyy and lsa jfucnard eooer ia a creditor lor ia.191 on notes, ilr. Young formerly ket A SODA FQUNTAirJT ST if i- f7 FT i TRADE MM- -e isWaSSSaaSsasaaaM -i Small Steel Capsules Filled iith Uquld Ccrfccslc.

Add Qzy uliAiBIiiiKsplSiiiGlla ta i most i oererages will gain ctitotich of fascination by the pparUean and will produce ojiite a different hen, offered I-d aest or PT.Ta,'"';e,e111.''? effect when served SPARKLETS are small, cheap, and? easUy" -used. The special bottle does not get oat of order, Pint Pint Syphon kttachrnents, 30 ct. Qttart Syphons, 3.00' up. Pint SPARKLETS (zo in a box). 35 cti Quart 8PARKLETS (10 in abor), 40 cts.

MINERAL TABLETS AND FRUIT SYRUPS ALSO SUPPLIED. I Ictiti 'Dealers. Compressed 6as Gapsiila Go, irlnfc rfiifc Tw.i" -v A pure, mellow rye whiskey that has stood every test of time. The connoisseurs choice, and the favorite drink of I all who have tried it. WS gnaraate that It Is pnrs.

vnadolterated Rr. 19 veara sid, s4by Uma, notartlflclaUT. AT ALL riKBT-ClAhS "tas WHITS, HKNTZ CO, faila. aad N. Soi fropristor.

BwtWKhed XTW. 1 a restaurant at 000 Sixth Avenue from Aug-. ltdtV to Feb. 1. s- -r Max Kovw.

An involuntary- netltlon In bankruptcy was filed yesterday against Max Koven, wholesale dealer in doming at S9 Great Jones Street, by1 the following creditors; Jonas 8, Schef A A. u. nyae isons, ana tne uaautna 81.057. It watt alleged that Mr. Koven had allowed ttacnment ana replevins to oe issued against him.

that' at a meeting of creditors on the-23d Inst, bis attorney said the liabilities are 920.000 and assets only $0,000. and that he concealed property In a storage warehouse. A. A. Joseph, attor ney for in petitioning creaitors, ssaa tnat six cases of goods had been found In the tnne mimiM alluded to in th nti- tion.

He had alao obtained th shipping; InrJ-ft -i' receipts shoeing where all the goods h3 HAJJTWEIJerjc-been shipped, to by Mr. Koven In the past V. ii thirty days. These shipping receipts and the express receipts show that a large part of the goods were shipped to Boston and cities near there, such as Cambridge, Lynn. Balem.

and Havertiin, To men whose name do not appear ia the trade reference books, and the cases containing- the foods al bore the same marx. ''Uk Discharues Bankruptcy. Judge Brown of the United States District Court yesterday granted "discbargee to twenty-four bankrupts, among whom were Samuel H. Issyasky of 12 Broad. Street, a Director In a Virginia railroad, with liabil ities of "LouU Straus of 298 Manhattan Avenue, formerly a banker and im- oorter at linarn tri.

wim iiaoiiuie of 887,513: Lane K. Ston of 123 East Thirty-fourth Street, formerly of 8t Paul, with liabilities of 181,055: William and lwls I Crane, (Crane Brothers.) theatrical manasr era. of 141 East Fifteenth StreeU witn uaoiuties oi- -o. ana cai- ward J. Abrams of 125 West Thirty-seventh IStreet.

iormerir a ineaincaj manam, wim liabUltie of An involuntary peti- tion in toanKrurtiey tiiea some nme ago I enot.ier aralnst the Hudson Heating and Ventllat-' I SCOTT. Heary W. Thomas L. "gCompany of 775 JClgbth Avenue was smitiC osorr H. e-p.

bmith. dieUedye.trday. Oisselutlorr of a1 Corporatlan. Justlos-Treedman of the Supreme Court has appointed Arthur D. Truax referee In the matter of the application of tne united States Equitable Gas Company of 43 Broad-Way fer a voluntary dissolution of the eor-noration.

and the order to snow cause was set down for Feb. next. Th company has no liabilities and no assets, and discontinued business five years ago. The Directors are Charles F. Dietrich, Arthur B.

Froal. Jacob Bertsch man. Caslmlr Tag, Ella C. and. James H.

Benedict. Judgmtnta. -r Th following Juda-mmts were filed yesterday, the first asm being that at the debtcr; AHRENS. ar, snd William Seamidt The $1,000 BR1TTAN. Thomas F.

VdaU ad aa- etRer 118 BOTTJEH. John L'nlUd Win aad Trading Company 1T3 HI.TVN Uovd HThe hrmrJlJUmut Prill Comiany 280 BURTltf.S. Harriet, and WUllant Schmidt Th Peot'le. e. 1,000 BUTLER.

EUward. admUustrator, I. Kraoshaar 148 i DUA.NE. Juha-W. JL KirsoiiXsld S-i MARK T'yt for Booklet.

Bay and H. Y. Cira PAan50FTEHlO- a rrj r-Ti? i. BICYCLES. Good Aa-V ll.

t5. 11.80. ILTS. Alt makes. Otisrsm by th mfrs.

Special price Tires dealers. WILLIS. ZS Park row. op p. P.

O. DARHSTAbT, Kmll A FOLKT, John United States Hester Compsriy riTZPATRlCK. Charia Jamre S. aferriam FRET, John e. T.

OALVIN, John W. J. GRAY, Willi! M. W. OAYDOS.

AnCrew nd Predarlck Ra We The Peovl. HALLOCK. Sherwood. nd Rebert J. Bya- nott 8.

A. Siomaa and aaothar "8aa rt' i.000 1-3 l.ooo J-7 -J 1 tl l.r?i 177 IflT HI SIT 11 'in Samuel, aad Abraham Sale- SC. I. Carnnak iACKSO.V, Carl D. Tne Merritt 4k Chap.

ma iwnci as wracaing JEN NT. Qastv 'A. Lvy. JONES. Sara, est Jaaaee P.

Salsss gTb Peoule. ace. JACK, Charles Unite Wa and Trad ing Company KKAUBB, Charles-H. Bosssabsrg. stirne Henry De W.

T. a. KewM, LONG. William 8.T. F.

Crok MACHOOSKT, Karl 6. MACKIMTObH. James Tellow Pla Coav DtBV 8. Charle Wel.h: MOORE. Frederick W.

Weetcbs Trust Company- KKWCOMB, Oes F.rraalt Straus fe 00 Pl'TNASt, Harry W. P. RELKR, Morris St, Aboloneay SEALS, TVilliam H.r Jr.T. Killan. SHKOPBHIRE, Ralph F.O.

V. ball SCHNEIDER, David. Abraham licMella. sky. Wolf aad Loui HaJpero S.

SCHNEIDER. Louis A. Louis BrasJt and anotner. 17.173 81 LVERSOH. Abraham, and Mas S.

wili-ni-B. A. bisseiu1ai. William, and William R. Wilson w.

I I Xlloway and 1.4:1 TOPLITZ, Barry indlvtduaUy and ad- mlnlstrator. mns t. ana umm i. ToDllta. a4 Betty M.

UUtera 9. B. Topllts and others; costs. TAN8LET. John H- J.

Taaelev, essta. TATLOR. Catherin liivemld Bank VON TAUBS, Ousts ve OartieU atlooal Bank WIODERSON, Max Th H. B. Claflla Company WII.HELaf.

R. F. aad Edward Max Ool aad LsMla p. Matthews at. Woehiing WHITE.

A. Cajmj'hell TT. H. TOUNU. James W- J.

W. Merrtaia aad another 1 j.t... CI TT OF NEW TOBS-O. C. Mi-TROPOLiTAl bTREETT KAILmAT COMPANT M.

Adairi. by p. H. BRES.VAN TTPS SXiUKiiXa J. E- Ferine.

VART1EK CO Th CrandaU A Gociley COtTpnHr' WW eeseeee1 TABtK.NACLE BAPTL8T CHURCH H. TETEiUN A RT AEB VXCK ASsbciATIOX C. O. 6ln.v. METROPC'LITAN STREKT RAILWAY Oi-mpany 1L H.

sfV.TKuWLJTAV STn.r.i.T RAILWAT Company H. W. Chase -L. PIERSK-V hlAXUFACTURISa CompanyThe H. B.

CiafH fTLUB STAPI.K-Jm Catchrwl MAJOR CEiii.T Co J.i'A.N K. Ivird aad i -t. i Z.7-1 t. 1.: 1 lit Al kv if 11 I.