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

0 OISEAU, RIDDEN WON FROM TRADITION Colt and FKfy cu.ht Out for Ihs Charnpacne Stakes. DE RESZKE FIRST BY A HEAD Morris Park Race Wen- ii rlaln and in Huvy. Track -Two 7 1 paet ravorttaa Flrat. The best colt and the best filly the late Fall met yeeterday afternoon, when Oiaeaa and Tradition cam together In the Chra-pegne takes, at seven furlongs, on tin TIthers course at Morris Park. Oiaaan won after leading from the first jump to tba last, ta the wuddy going.

anl fas' won Just aa ha a won all of bla tacent victories, ridden out before the filly, and Po-nounerdtr tha batter horse, thou ah there waa some dissatisfaction on the part of tbo partisans of Tradition because of the riding of Lyme on the filly. Five horses ran for the race. From tha opening of the betting to post time Olseau and Tradition the choices, Olseau being the favorite In the first betting. The start waa made with Olseau the first ta move away from the poet, and from that moment to the finish Olaeatf waa the first horse. Tradition got away well and raced Juirt behind the colt to tha turn into tt at retch, where ahe went to tha outside and made aa effort to get up to the pacemaker.

Odom on Olseau was on the alert, however, and moved away as Tradition made her move, with the result that Lyne, who rode the fJJJy, waa driven to the whip a full quarter of a mile from the end. In the last half furlong Odom piled the whip, and the colt won, ridden out. with Tradition, aeo-ond and Pasadena third. For the New Kochelle takes. De Resske finished the winner, though he had to be hard ridden at the end to beat Andrew Alack and King Pepper, which were second and third.

Summary: FIRST RACK High weight handicap, for all asea last ix sal a half furlongs of the Withers course, S. Orthodox. 104. 3. Martin, 14-0.

Ursoful, lub. Trav.rs, s-l. 8-1, 2 Jwk Ratlin, 100, Hildebrand. 114, 4-8 a Martinmas, 114. Redfera.

S-l, H. Phillips, 1B-L 8 Austin Allen. 9. Schilling, 18-L a Hoeetlnt. 10T.

Burns. 2Ufl a-1 ..8 1 .9 I P. 1 2 a It i a a 2 7 Caiitihui, 104. H. Cochran.

IX-1. 4 4 a Oood start. Woa ridden ettt. r-lace the same. Winner eh.

a years, by Don de OroOrtesai. ewaed by si. L- liaymaa and tralaed by H. K. Watkins.

SEXXJND RACE. For three-year-olds and upward, won-wlnners of 21,000 In IDOS or 1U4, ridden by apprentice kwkeya, who have never ridden a winner othar than In a eelUn raoai apeclal weishta with allowances; one mile over the WlU-re wura- K. Alaa-e-tal. lie, Collins, 1-0. 1 1 Jamoe 1VT, Heppbey.

T-X 2-g 2 2 Tot Han, 87. Heanlna. 8 2 2 Time 1:444. Oood start. Woaeaally, place the same.

Winner eb, year, by Halma-Rudle UcKatry, owned and trained by T. He-liowelU- THIRD RACE The Champaane Stakes, for twa yaar-olde. with penahlea and allow an cee; last eevaa urienge of the Wltbere course. Cllaeau, 122. Odom, 11-10, 1 1H Tradition, lin 11-10, 4 2 2 Pasadena.

VJO. t. Martin. 40-1. 4-1 2 Voloday.

122, Redfern. bO-1, lO-l 6 4 Burnt Mllla 10U, Hildebrand. 28-1. 2 4 0 Tine 1:2. Clart sood.

Woa rlddea Out; plaoa the earns. Wlanar eh. by Urnua-Kitty Dunn, owned by i. J. Greener and trained by C.

IX Raid. -POrRTlt RACK. The New Rochelle gtakes. for three-yea rlds end upward, selling allow-aaees; eae aolle oa tha Withers eeursa. guy ReSske, 100.

W. Davis. 1-S. 1-4 2 2 1 Andrew Mark. I0L Travara, 8-1.

0 1 2 Old Cnsland. 10T Bohllllns. 10-1, 2 8 Kew Verk. 114. Odom.

2U-1. e-1 1 4 4 rtoutneraer, ion. Kedfem, e-i, a-a a Uarnian. 101, Bperlln 1-2. 1-4, Coupled In betting- H.

Tlme-1 :434. yafr start. Wo 1- a Hsynutn entry. i on tidcen out: place tha same. Winner br.

b-. 2 years, by Lampllhter-aerene, owned by M. I 1 layman and trained by K. 2L Watkins. P1PTH RACsi For two-year-olda, selling aJ-lowanoaei last eevea furious of the Withers course, Monaoordor, 10r.

Traeera. T-X T-B. 2 2 1 K. Johsaon. M.

Hildebrand. 4 1 II. 1 ttk rait rVpper.lUe.O'C'onnor.So-l.lO-l. 1 Risque. ST, Uoodehild.

eo-l. a 2 Ike 8. 10S, H. Cochran. 11-5.

4 Mies Karl. ea. Sohllllaa. 0-l. 11 S2, Bperllne.

6-1, 6-2 0 Aeoot Belle, lost. Phlllios. a-1. 8 8 Sumatra, VT, W. Davis.

a 10 10 Ilcanta, liM, Bums. 90-1. 11 11 Time l-al-a. fair start. Won ridden out! place the aaree.

Winner ch. by Priaoa of Monaco-Adorn, owned by D. J. and trained by VL raters. IXTH RACE.

For three-year-olds and upward, selling allowances; one mils and a sixteenth over the hUk. Proceeds. It, H. Ph 1111 pa. 4-1, 2-8 2 1 1 Thistle Heather, S.

W. Davla. 1-1. 2 2 Mldshlpmaa. t.

BchtlHng. 15-1, ..4 2 SH Prince Chine, lue, liurna, 8-1, ...4 4 4 Aaoello. 1, Powers, 8-1. S-l 8 8 2 Tuple, km. Hlldfbrand, T-l.

...,.8 0 Xr. Lo4r, 8a. Murphy. 40-1. Time 1 Valr start.

Won easily: olaca rtdtka nut. Winner b. bv Pirate of feasance. VVrt tie, owned by W. Daly and tralaed vsrter.

Entriaa for Morrla Park Racea. FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds add upward. Bon-wlnnera at the Morrla Park meetina. aelUns ailowancess one tslla on the Withers Ia.

T.ha Prineo Momenta loa It Icket ItM Homestead Btt 10 Andrew Mack loo uarnlah it3 allowance eiaimeo. PKCt.ND RACE. Tha Autumn Meadow Brook Handicap Steeplechase, for four-year-ohla and upnard, qualified as hunters under the rulee of the National Hteepler-hase and Hunt Association the Canadian Hunt Association, gentlemen nofn: aooui tares miH-e tnreusa tne lieM. t.lurny... Libretto IX Ptoua 14S Jim Slick 148 Oortnasslloa ...145 Pure Pepper ...1481 uenei.i.,, THIRD RACE.

For maiden two-year-olds. areola) weights, aellina' aliowanoea; last five fur-lense of the Kclipse course. Roeabourne Mi loo Oampo I Hill Mailey lu PWhlie Ksibert Wt Idy 8 8torm Keud "i I)ance Music 84 HSI M. IMt Conjure OaJ "WtHJlrvoia HA Miller's 84 juiu 84 Alcantara 8T IJmerlrk- Maris M. s5' Anpreatice allowance claimed.

FCirRTH RACE. Tba Ramapo Handicap, for treeyer-e4de; one mils and a furlong oa the it hrre course, i Rtalwart lTTiat. .......102 SHaker ISoiWotaa 1 Ormondt'i Rlsht 07 Mtneola Mack S3 Outcome ....,..,,,..102 Proceeds FIFTH RACK. Handicap, for three-year-olds and upward. beatea non-wfnners at the Morris lVrk meetina; oaa anile on the Wlthera course.

Africander Ljidy Hlh Chancellor .1 lo Oraoeful lUk Bernard hie Tork ftO RIXTH RACK- For three-year-olds and upward, non-wtnaera la 1SKU or IMX, eelllns; allowances: taat aevea furkn- af the Withers ooaree. Keletep Away ..100 Morokaata Ren Crockett loo tC.T':, -l lf'anlqijo 09 The Captain lt Tide 25 Jimmy Um log1 Anpreniles allowmaos claimed, HH TALKS TO YOU, That la why Charlea Wagner-, simple Ufe makes auch a profound Impression the readers- Second installment ia next Sunday's Truaa Adv. 1 -J thr Ttnr. UORBIS PARK RACES Every weak day. eatn er shine, uxU October IX MVSIC BT UAhDSB.

Take 24 Av. to WUUs At, tbeace by tralna at 1S.IX 1:22, sd 2:11 P. M. -'-l-. 2d Av.

ta Tremont Ave. or Fordhanv Tralna rroe Oiaad Caotral gtatloa at tt-ae, and P. to Fordbam, Trolley ears from llfth St. aad 2rd Av. First race 2 P.

at, AVT0320IIIIJ5S. Per Hire tHtly first -claaa blcb-power teurlns care by the sour. day. ee week. Oa.re.are.

ty. Mtt treel. T-Urhone text omumbua. amweHieweiew. a li areas te hire, all sm mesas; work herssa rev seie; spaa cay uti bikbi uiwotei bm JACK AXVORTHrS STAKE.

Favorite for tha Laxlnjrto" Flnlahad Second In tha Two LMTNOTOX Ky-i Oct. IX The two Stake races oa the card to-day attracted aa caaauaOy large erswd to Um trots. The Lrxtartoa Staxe. worth $2,000. for two-year-olda, trotting, wont ta Jack Axworthy In two straight heats, Summary: Uafbdaead 1 0 Trmtlag.

Parse, 1.000;,- two fa three. Joes Taylor, gr. by DUpotn. (WO- oat- .1 to 1 Robert b. (Jollrl 3 1 HrlM Wilkes.

U. (MrDooeld) 1, 4 tMoatm. p. S-. Id lUghwood, fpeer) 8 re nrwa, h.

Ryder) re Jln Fern', gr. a-, Frank) .......4 JSTre Newto A. h. I ft re ..2 4 re TUBS. n.

ak. urry TIsm XiUHi t.iOM. The "VFrt Btk. CUas. TrotUag; pune, fXOiWf tlrrro in Mrs.

i John CsMwslt, lb. Mi by Btratkway. w(Thotnpn .....151 1 re. tOe-e), Rodwooe. sr.

Ren nick). a 3 Olnct H'tfl, blk. (D Ryder). ......4 4U The TeKlngtoa. for two-year-olds.

Trotting; Jaro. t2.4V: to ta three ark Asa-enky, b. by Axworthy, (San- ar ,1 1 Hon Vorae. b. (Hre) ......2 3 Rertho tx-asett.

hr. 1., 4 Kim ford. b. Th)rr 3 Foxy Lad. b.

Cnnault) i Claaa. Pacinr; porse, two la Wphln cb. by Bphlna, 1 Hal Chafha. b. tu.

(Omti) 3 Rwt Bird, b. Cubanola, blk. Herron). ..4 Nonamla. b.

4 td. Claaa. TrotUnc; porss, (1,000) three In fla. Drownle Wlltoa. b.

by 11 ton, caaaa- Oaona, b. FooteK. ..2 2 a Moron, blk. ..........43 2 Victor blk. (Eates) Si 4 4 Betey Ford.

br. (Rm) ft die 2:12. Oiaaau Top Weight in Handicap. The Well: Ma for tba White Plains Handicap, to be ran Saturday at Morris Park, save bean aa-r bounced a 1th Oiseaa aa the top wdght. with the remarkable waia-ht for a two-yeaiold of 133 pounds.

The Patoritr wlnnar Artful Is tha aoc-on wals-bt. with 130 pounds, tba walshta then droppla to 122 pounds, at which Glorifler Is bandlcappod. r. Wargrava Won Ceaarewltch Stakea. LONDON, Oct.

IX At the Newmarket second October; meeting to-day tha Ceaarewltch Stakes, (of 25 sovt each, with 000 sovs. added, for three-year-olda and opward. distance two miles: and two furlonss.) was won by Warsrava. Rondeau waa aeoond and War Welf was third. Twenty horses started.

WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY IN RAIN.1 Eight Conte2tanta Now Left for tha Na-i tional Championah.p. i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. UL-Play in the woman' a championahip tounament of the United; Statea Golf Association was continued I to-day under unfavorable weather conditions on the links of the Merlon Cricket Club. It waa raining In torrents and a stiff northeast wind waa blowing aa the aixteen aurvivora drove off from the firat tee In the morning. Not a player defaulted, however, but the gallery waa very en-all.

It waa heavy going through the fair tha putting greens were aoggy. but those who were able to drive av long ball were not aenously affected by the conditions, i The International feature of the tournament la locking ainoe the unexpected defeat of the British champion, Mlsa Charlotte Dod. Mia Pauline Mackay of the Oakley Country Club, near Boston, who defeated Miss Dod on the preceding day. continued l.er winning work In the second round today, and after a close game beat Miss Louise Wells of the Brookllne Country Club by 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Louise Vandernoef of the Ardaley Club met Miss 3.

Anna Carpenter of Chicago, and the strongest Western player in the tournament At one time Miss Carpenter waa 4 up and aeemed to have the game Well in hand, but to the delight of the New York contingent Mlsa Vandernoef played a fast game on the laat nine holea and won the match by 2 up. Mlsa Francea C. Orlacom, the only ex-National champion In the tournament, defeated Mlsa Mabel Hlgaina of Midlothian by 2 up and 1 to play, and with th letter's defeat the last or the Westerners dropped out of the tournament. The closest match of the day was between Mrs. Caleb F.

Fox, tne r-niiaaeipma veteran, and Mrs. f. Bunford of the Essex Countv Count r-e club. Orange N. J.

Honors were oven on the heme arrean. and Mrs. Han ford won tha nineteenth hole and the match. The res alts werer Championship Second Round Miss Pauline Mackay. Oakley, defeated Miss Louise Wells, Brooklino.

a up and to play; Miss F. N. Ayres. Rlvsrtoa. defeated Miss E.

8. Porter. Brookllne, 4 up aad 2 to play; Miss L. Van-derhoct, Ardaley. defeated Miss J.

A. Carpenter. Westward Ho, 1 up; Miss Mare-aret Curtis, Essex County, defeated Miss E. N. Lockwood.

Brookllne, 2 np. 2 'to play; Mlas K- C. Harley, Fall River, defeated Miss Fannie Osgood, Brookllne, 8 up, 4 to play; Miss Georctanna Bishop, Brooklayn, defeated Mrs. P. W.

Batchelder. Weston. 4 up 2 to play; Mlsa Frances Gtiscom, Merlon, defeated Miss Mabel Hlreins, Midlothian, 2 up, 1 to play; Mrs. E. F.

Kan ford. Or ansa. Nj 17. defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox, Merlon.

I np, holes, 'Theelght aurvivora now Include three from MaMsachu-tetts, three from the New tw trom th ANOTHER PALMATROPHY SHOOT Americana Likely to laaua Challenge for a Match in Canada. i America and Great Britain are likely to have another match for the Palma Trophy, which prao-Ucally represents the military una championship of tha world. The officials of tha x.tinn.i Rifle Association are heartily In favor of the competition, and It la quite probable that at tha est meetins; or um association, a challenge will he Issued lo tha Ifrft-Ushmen. (b condition being that Ihi match hall nl.M I i r.iT Rockcltff ranae at Ottawa, near the Oovernor i xk, am one or tne II nest rifle ranees In the world. Gen.

Bird W. 8pencer, Preaident of the National Rifle Association; Gen. Geors-e W. Wing-ate, ex-Prestdent of the Nittmwl lllrtA A rw4 a.u. i ant Inspector of Small Arms Practice in the See- i nu e.

nuieu, vies Preaideat of the National Rifle Association, favor hoot ins the match oo neutral grounds, and are of the opinion that the rejigs Ottawa would be the bt place lor the match. The Palma Trophy, after having been won' by the American team in 1803. was returned to Great Britain because of the allegation that the Americana had ehet with a apeclal make of bar-Mi Th. IMH.k Dl1. 1 vmuuh oiu HM 1W return of the trophy, but the National Rifle Asso- uBuun iKiora inai.it wouia sot seep it tners was any quesUoa as to the geauinenesa of tha i Championahip Tennla Matchea.

The club chsmohmshlp ainglea of tbo Rlllstds Tennis and Golf Club of Plainfleld. N. waa won by T. W. Gotldard la the tournament that has Just been comiUeted-' la tba finals Goddard met Thomas M.

Bay. aad defeated bla after three sets, two of which went to deuce, Tha final soors waa. 84. T. 8 It waa oalv the steadinees of, Goddard that pulled him through thia matclv Day played a great number of cross-court shots and the majority of them were good for points.

Tte complete summary; Men's Championship Singles. Preliminary Round W. 8. Tyler defeated W. Abbott by default; P.

W. Glderd defeated A. L. Wills. 1.

K. M. Uanlel. aecond. defeated W.

T. O'Dnnaell 84. a I. First Round W. T.

Gienay defeated R. A. Bee be. i j. at vers aexeatad B.

Tyler, e-4, a8; Thomas M. Bay, defeated C. riacamlng. S. e-i; W.

8. Tyler defeet-ed M. Tweedy at, 81: F. W. Goddard defeated S.

M. Daniel, aeoond, e-, u. D. Bulkier defeated H. 8.

Brown, a g. a iuuiw oneuHl v. A. n-inSJ, a A. D.

Beers defwtted Middledlteb. a-l. 8eoad Rotmd J. L. Myers defeated W.

T. ttienay. a. 40. S- i names k.

xv. detnated W. B. Ivler. a.

a 0 W. God- ard defeated H. IX Bulkier, 4. 6: A. IX beers defeated Arthur Lnvell.

a 9 Semljflnal Hound Thomas M. Day, defeat-ed J. L. Myers. 8-1.

a 4: F. W. Ooddard defeated A. D. Beere.

62. a Final aad Championahip Round F. W. Goddard defeated Tkomas )(. Day.

4. 87. a Frederick B. Aleauader. the Princeton ax-caaas-pton.

retalaed bis ntm as sins lee ehamoioa nut the Creeoent Athletio Club a the annual tourna ment recently comileted oa tha courts at Bar Ridge. Us Hook th eballange match by default of W. A. Campbell. H-arold H.

Kackstt. former rr of Tale, and M. -Bull. won th rloaahlp ta the aotibiee. They defeated A-Campbeli aad Fredaiok B.

Alexander la the final contest or tnree sn to one. tne score being it a. a a-a. -ine scores of tbo tlusi singles were; Championship Stngsaa. Semi-final Round K.

A. STeanman oeteatsi i w. uatea, a 4. WA. Camtbei: defeated W.

F. Powers. Final Round W. Campbell def eated E. A.

rreshman. a X. sV.x. al. Challenge Rouad Ftedertrk B.

Alexander, boldor. W. tsnayhell. challenger, by da- an THE HEW YORK FOOTBALL GAMES 1 ON MUDDY FIELDS Unfavorable Weather Conditions Impede Play of Eastern COLUMBIA BEATS SWARTHMORE Blue and White Eleven'a Good Dgfanaa i Twice Preventg VIsltorg from 8cor tng Yale and Princeton Held to Small Scoraa. VUdwock football games in the Seat were played; yesterday under unfavorable circumstances, the grounds being aodden and muddy; la Imost every case, while at aev-eraj places rain fell during the entire game.

At American League Park, in this city. Columbia won an unexpectedly easy victory from Swartbroore by the ecore of 12 to Twice the visitors were within a few Inches ot the local team's goal line, but tha Blue and White players rose to the occasion and prtvented a At Kew Haven Tale won trom tha heavy Springfield Training School eleven by a atngle touch-down. Harvard defeated Bates at Cambridge 11 to 0. Brown won from wesleyan 12 to 0 at Providence, and Amherst beat Bowdoln at Amherst by 23 to 0. Pennsylvania almost equaled this score by making 21 to 0 against Gettysburg College at Philadelphia.

At Princeton Lafayette held the home team down to 5 to 0. and In the West Michigan rolled up the large total of 72 to 0 against the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. i COLUMBIA, 12; SWARTHMORE, a After a succession of exciting plays Met- Benthlnl of Columbia clinched the local team's victory over Swarthmore at football yesterday at American League Park by running eighty-five yards for a touchdown, and making the final ecore 12 to 0 la favor of Columbia. The game was very rough, and players on both sides were frequently laid out. Stangland of Columbia waa.

It ia feared, badly hurt. He waa kicked three separate times, twice ia the bead and once In the side, and finally bad tq retire, being carried oft the field. It la not expected that he will be able to play for several days. Bower of Swarthmore and Brown of Columbia were both ruled out for tough play. In the first period, after a few plays.

Columbia, had the bail at Swarthmore's ten-yard mark, but there four down yielded only four yards, and with the leather only six yards from a touch-down, Columbia lost the ball to the visitors on downs. Swarthmore was forced to kick, and then Columbia managed with great difficulty to get the ball to the five-yard line. There the referee discovered that several Swarthmore men were oo aching from the aide lines, and he penalised Swarthmore four yards, which left only a yard between Columbia and a score. Thorpe went over the line, and Metxenthln made a goal from the touch-down. After soma minutes of varying play In tha second half Swarthmore erot tne ball at Columbia's forty-three-yard mark, and advanced It to within four lnchea of Columbia's goal line, but there the ball went to Columbia on downs.

The def ansa ot Columbia here waa the best ever abown by the local eleven in a minor game. The Blue and White rushed the ball a few yards, and then punted to its twenty-five-yard mark. Swarthmore brought the leather down' again with a rush, and again got wtuun a loot ox coiumoia a goat, out tne local team aa-ain took the ball from the visitors on downs and carried It to their twenty-tive-yard mark. From hero Met-senthin ran unmolested eighty-five yards for Columbia's aecond touch-down, from which he again kicked the goaL The line-up: Columbia, 12. Position.

Swarthmore, 0. Left Bower. Perkins Brown. Left IdlUman juert ruara. uppinoott centra la aedsewlck.

Stangland. Duden a-uard axwell si uir. itisnt ena. Jarr Quarter back. Crowell O'Loughlin Right half atansland, back Score Columbia.

12; Swarrhmore. 0. Touchdowns Thorp, Metsenthin. Goals from touch downs Metxenthln. 2.

Umpire Hush White. Uni versity or auc.ngan. Keieree at. Belsaa, New York Military Academy, first half;) II. V.

Bell, Swarthmore, (second half.) Head lines man rrana wuirr, niw zora Atnieuo uun. Time of halves Twenty minutes each. Attendance 600. HARVARD, 11; BATES, 0, CAMBRIDGE, Masa. Oct.

12. Harvard defeated Batea at football to-day, to a The slippery conditlop of the bail and field interfered with cleaq play to a considerable extent. In the first halt Harvard kicked oft and Batea made four first downs, carrying, the ball twenty-five yards before being forced to kick. Harvard getting the ball on her thirty-yard Una. The bail was rushed back aome twenty yards by short rushes.

Reynolds ran. making thirty yards. Another series of short rushes sent Mllla ever the Una. Noyes missed the goal. In the aecond half, after a series of short rushes.

Mills was again sent over and Noyes kicked tne goai, una une-up follows: Harvard. 11. Position. Bates, a Left tackle Left ruard i.c?,u Thurston Rlsht suard Shuttle ff Metre. xerker Squlers.

v-a-rr Filler. Hall RUht tackle Schumacher IUEOI ena Mree.n I hh rvoyes. Quarter back txi.ht Rlsht half back Mllla. Manley uil back ficore Harvard, 11; Bates, O. Touch-downs Mllla.

(2.) Ooal Noyes. Umpire Mr. Farley. Referee Mr. Brown, Time Two fifteen-minute halves.

PRINCETON, 6, LAFAYETTEig. SHcM le Th JVrw York Timu. PRINCETON. N. OcL lZ-Lafayette put up a.

bard fight this afternoon and held Princeton to a score of 3 to 0. The defense of the vhtltors waa stronger than expected and six 'times held tha Tigers for downs. Their attack In the aecond half waa equal to Princeton's, and In many points of tha game they outplayed their New Jersey rivala Taking Into account the slippery condition ot the field, tha number of fumbles waa small, and both teams-played a fast game. Princeton received the kick-off, and battered a diatance of fifty-five yards, when Lafayette braced up and took the ball oa tha tblrty-five-yard line. Morrison, fepw-ever, tumbled to McCormlck on the first snap back, and the Princeton advance waa continued until Short finally went throuau Doud for- the only touch-down.

Stannard failed to kick the goaL The line-up: Princeton. 8. Position, r. Lafayette, a Crawford. end Waller.

Dutcher. centre Short Newberry Miller Right Burke, Rltter baek Morrison Left half Atte Feulke. Right half baek Ellieott McCorsaick. Bard. Le.uk.

Full back McAvoy lrincetoa. Lafayeete. a Touch-down Short. Bead Liaeeman Mr. LnderhlU, Princeton.

Umpire Mr. Minds. Referee Mr. Barren. Time of halves Twenty-lve minutes.

Attendance 3,000. PENN, 21; GETTYSBURG. 0. I'HILaBELPHIA, Oct. 11.

Oa a soggy field, and with a bleak wind blowing almost a gala, tha University ot Pennsylvania football sieve defeated the Gettysburg College team to-day by the score of 21 to 0. Owing te the adverse conditions neither team played good football, aaaay of Paaneylvanla'a plays golar ta pieces because of the slippery around. Too best Performance of the same was a run by full back Smith nf who caarat a put and ran the back etxty-giva yaroa. BROWN, 12; WESLEYAN, 0. PROVIDENQE.

R. L. Oct defeated Wesleyan this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0 la a downpour ot rain, either TIIIlTa. THURSDAY. side scored during the fist half, but la the second period "Webb wag twice pushed over the line for touch-downs.

The Une-up: Brown; U. FostUona. W'eeleysa. a end. Left tackle Centre vLon Hasard.

guard. Webb Rt.hi lakia Dearborn Ingaila, fcJgbt HackiS Quarter caca Curtis. Lett half back Weikert. PearmaliRlrht half -laj Omka. Havase Fall back.

Kroore orowa. ui rresieyaai, w- Bale. Referee Pendleton. Bowdola. Llne-maa Mr Keen, fcfrows Toueb-dowss Webb.

X. Ooala Rusa. Tlaae Two twestty and fifteen minute halves. YALE, SPRINGFIELD T. 9 a SHriat te Th Stm Ksr Tim.

-vjnrW HAVEN, Oct. 12. Tale scored but one touch-down against the heavy and fast Springfield training school la a dripping, cold rain to-day. the final score being 8 to a Springfield bad a developed game of heavy tandem playa and Dying Interference, which waa the beet Tale bad met this year, and as a result the visitors plowed up the Ell defense for Zl yards for Ova minutes ot the aecond Tale however was much stronger, gaining a total of 180 yards to Springfield's 4T. CapL Draper of Springfield played a game at tackle, and was the heavteat gainer for bis team.

Bloomer, Tripp. Cates, Morse, and Boraback were Tale's best players, though Stuart, the new end, put up a snappy game. The score was made1! the first half. Morse awrtagand Bloomer kicking the goal. In the aecond half Springfield at once got the bal and iby fierce rushing threw Tale back for 37 yerus of hVrwnfTound.

being the lrst A7nJr make their distance at Tale Field this year. Tha Une-up: A Position. SprtofWd. 0. ArJlL T-ft Lowtnan ViS tackle.

Burkwslter loonier. 1 olltZl.miA suiiie Kinney Left rusrd.Stelgerwald, buiiia Mora back. Centra Tripp Rlrht rusrd 'TSif2J Hogan Right EErtm Stuart Rlrht fr Hutchinson Morse. QuiU Left half back. Stevenson Rlrht half-back Shevlla back t1''1 Score Tale, Springfield Training SchooL Touch-down Moras.

Ooal from touch-down-Bloomer. Referee Dr. Wurtenburg. Tele. Um pire Dr.

McCurdv. BpnngTieio. B. Hurt. Tale.

Time of ha Ivee Twenty sad Of- teen mlnates. Attendance 300. AMHERST, BOWDOIN, 0. AMHERST. Oct, IX In a footbaU game characterised by rough play by both teams.

Amherst defeated Bowdoin- this afternoon with a score of 23 to oT Curing both balvea rain fell steadily. MICHIGAN, 72; CHICAGO P. AND 8 0. ANN ARBOR. Oct, IX The University of Michigan football eleven to-day defeated the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago by to O.

la twsaty-fivs minutes' Columbia-Michigan Game Still. Pending. In regard to the report that the Columbia-Michigan football game bad been called off Coach Morley.ot Columbia said yesterday that be did not see how that could be, as so far as be knew the whole matter was still undecided. He would not say when a final decision as regards playing the game will be made. SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At And over. K. H- PbilUpa-Andovar, 2e: Harvard, second, 0. At Bsster. H.

Phllllps-Kxetsr, S5; Dean Academy. O. AT THE HOTELS. WALDORF-ASTORIA Carter H. Harrison.

'Chicago; ex-Ms or- Jacob Amos. Syracuse; A. U. Duer. Boston.

HOLLAND Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, Washington: Baroa Berstal. Vienna. IMPERIAL W.

Baker. United States Army. MANHATTAN Capt. D. Jeffrlea.

London; Major B. Murdock, Calcutta, MTJRRAT HILL R. Bonnamen. Paris; Thomas T. Ryers, Reading, Pens- FIFTH AVEJVUB Commandant Monel.

Brussels; D. B. La ton. United States Army. NORlUMDIS-K.

Takagi aad T. SaikV Toklo, Japan. 8PALDINO Count and Countess St. Pstersburg, Rassia. ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adler Brothers a Rochester, N. T.I I Bokrow. clothing; Hotel Astor. Armstrong. Catte Baltimore, H.

irfinirn. muunvrr Mvmwwr. oa waahlneiMn Placet Hotel ImnarlaL Bacon, A Sons. Louisville. Ky.i B.

B. Conway, carpets: Hotel Astor. Carson. Plrle. Beott A Chicago.

Ill i E. Babooek. shawls and Infants' wear; 118 Worth i Street; Hotel Imperial. bey Brothara A Syraonse, N- T. J.

A. Russell, cloaks, suite, aad waists; 81 Union Square; Hotel Navarre. Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, Reading, O. 8.

Pomeroy, millinery; Walker Street; Bu Denis Hotel. Dayton Iry Ooods Company, Dayton, -Ohio: p. Dayton, dry goods; a Washington Place; Westminster Hotel, Frank. A Sons. Wheeling, West Val 8.

K. Frank, potions. lacea, furnishing roods, and Jewelry; 107 Fraaklla Btraett lierald Square Hotel. Field. Marshall.

A Chicago, HI. K. 11 anna, dress roods and woolens, lot Worth Street; Hotel Walcott- Fraaer. R-, Utica, N. T.

A. H. Cavaaagh, cloaks aad auits; Hotel Navarre. FUnt A Kent, Buffalo. T.j E.

B. Mann rea-' eral buyer; P. Bartholomay. carpets and furniture. 81 Union Squares Holland House.

Oilchrlst Oompaty. Boaton, W. Jardlne, trimmings; F. E. Flint, cloaks, suite, and Infants' wear; W.

H- Mann. domesUos. 67 Whits trued Ooodson Brothers. Glens Falls. N.

A. Ooodson. dry goods; Orand Hotrl. Gutman. Nathan.

Baltimore. Ul; N. Outmaa. cloaks, suits, and ribbons Herald Carthage, Mat etothlag; Hotel Gamble-Desmond Company. New.

Haven. J. B. Todd, notions and Jewelry; J. T.

O'Coa- S1U doroeetlca. 830 Broadway, Haskell A Tripp. New Bedford. Mass; A. Write, ladies and Infants' wear; Continental Hotel.

Kaufman A Richmond. Va. Kaofmaa, millinery. 821 Broadway; Hotel Astor. Kaufman Brothsrs.

Plttaburr. J. Baer, sporting goods; 648 Breadwayl Hotel Astor. Kline. Epplhlmer Reading.

F. M. gleser, dreea roods and allka; 877 Broadway; otel imperial. Kaufman Brothers. Pittsburg.

A D. Kaufman, silks; 848 Broadway: Hotel Astor. Lahr-Brown Company, Evansville. lad, H. E.

Bacon, oarpsts; ug Broadway: Hotel Albert. Mcarath, a Providence, R. Mo- Orath. cloaks; Hotsl Normandie. Mllla Ellia, pottstowa.

W. B. Mills. cloaks, suits, waists, ladles' and Infants wear; St. Denis Hotel.

Miller. Rhonda A Norfolk, Va: F. D. Perry, dress roods aw) silks; AS Liejensrd Street; Hotel Navarre. MeObaneU A Scran ten.

J. T. Us. connell, notions; 877 Broadway; Hotel Albert. McNulty, Mlsa, 'Rocheetw, N.

T-; millinery; Mies C. Xublebala. anUllnery; Victoria Hotel. Newman, Chicaso, IU.sK. B.

Newman, cloaks and suits; 630 Broadway. Owen. Moors A Portland. Me. a.

Owen, linings, hosiery, and anderweeri Murray Hill Hotel. Xtoeenbanm. A Sons, Elmtra, N. Mlas M. Fltxgibbon.

Udies wear; St- Denis Hotel. Boot A McBrlde Company. Cleveland, Oblo J. H. McBrlde.

dry roods; Tl Leonard Street. Bald A Hughes Company, Norwich. M. SL Church, dress roods 76 Spring Street. Richardson-Roberta Dry Ooods Company.

1 pt. Joseph. 1. O. Greene, domestics; 81 Leonard Street; Gllaev House.

Blegel. Cooper Chicago, III. D. W. New- ton.

books: Sixth Arenas and Nineteen th Street; Hotel Astor. Biseon Brothers A Welddn Company. Bingham p-ton. N. T.j B.

F. Waldon, laces aad trimmings; Hotel Imperial. Samuel. Allentown. Penn.

notions; Continental Hotel. Bhuman. A a Boston. J. L.

Adrian, ladles' wesr; Victoria Hotel. Syracuse Dry Goods Compear. Syracuse, N. T. J.

i. Kelly, drees goods sad silks; 81 Leonard Street: Herald Square Hotel. Uhl. Wllkeabsrre. dry goods; Betel KayW tngton.

ana maker, John, Philadelphia. Penn. W. P. Saekett.

fewelry: O'DarnelL keeiery and loves, Broadway aad Tenth street; St. Denis I otel. J. F. Collins, bouse tiunishlng: aoods: Weatmlneter Hotel.

Wstt A Shand. Lancaster. Pen it P. T. Watt, hosiery aad underwear, 67 White Street; Hotel Imperial.

Wanassaker. Jrha, Ph'laaetphla. Pens. A. McGowln.

shoes, Broadway and Tenth Street: Hotel Imperial Weil Brothers A WTie. Rochester. H. T.i 8. Wlla.

woolens. Victoria Hotel. Woodward A Lethrop TJ. 3. O.

Mequev carpets, o8 Broadway; Uniosi Sqnsra Hotel. Movements ef Naval Vesstla. Arrived Atlanta. Marietta. aad Castlne at Bueocs Ayres, Hopkins at learns Mlchi-Kaa at Buffalo.

Sal'd Lebaacn. from- Kewnort for Tarnhsrt Peuit; Hull, from Norfolk for Boston. XOW IS THS TIMES to send In" your order for Tub Scttdat TucBa. Next Sunday's will contain the seo-otbl Installment ot The Simpia t4fa." Adam, Need ruin A- Aaderaon Company, Buffalo, N. T.lF.

IX. Fowne, clothing; 8 Walker 8treeU Bailey Company, Cleveland, Ohio; H. R. Tyrol er. cloaks.

Bulta, waists, Udies' aad infanta wear; 0 CTOBEC -i latest r.uu::as. Government and Importer on Coth Sliea of Case Decisions. In a decision written by Gen. T. S.

Shar-retts. the Board of United States General Appraisers yesterday decided a series of protests by Semon Bache A In which tha novel situation was presented of having the Government and the Importers el- ternatelx on either aide of the question In volved. The goods were pieces of window glass, cut to certain standard sixes, and circular or rectangular In form. It was admitted by both sides that they were Imported lor Clock faces, and some of them were assessed at apecifio rates according to also, while others were assessed at 40 per cent, as parts of clocks, the Government In each case exacting the rate, which proved to be higher. The Importer appealed, claiming the fower rate In each case, and each side tried to argue that the goods which It wanted assessed at the specific rate were suitable for other purposes- than dock-ma lung.

Gen. SbarretU decided that all could be used for other purposes and do-elded that all must pay duty at the specUo rates. Uen. Sharrette ia also the author of a decision overruling a protest by Favor, Kuhl A Co. of New York against the claa-siilcauon at per cent, as plain white earthenware of chamotte plates used to revent china and crockery trom adhering the oven while being fired.

In a decision by General Appraiser Fischer tha board overrules a protest by Devoy Brothers and others of New York against tha classification as lithographic prints at 20 cents a pound of lithographically printed topi for candy boxes. protests overruled yesterday were by O. fi. Zorn. Louisville: C.

Bunker A San Francisco: Mikes) A McLaughlin. Norman Carroll A Co, A. McCiurg A and the Will A Baumer Company, Chicago, and George J. Wallack. Bolter A K.

F. Downing A R. A. Breidenbach. U.

Bruck, Cornelius KahJen, Basso A Louis MeUger A Par It A Tllford, E. La Montagne A Bona, C. H. King, Acker, MerraU A Condi C. B.

Id-Gabriel, the Holts Freystadt Company; Joseph F. McCoy A Goodkind A Guina-berg. and K. M. Rathbone, New York.

Protests sustained were by Henry Pf sits and George tjuackenbush. New York. Pro-testa partially sustained were by Henry Glass A Charles K. Waentig, A. Strauss A Co.

and others, B. Rouss and others, and Calhoun, Bobbins A New York. Franklin Syndicate Among Creditors. Dr. David Webster of S27 Madison Avenue, who was formerly a special partner In the firm of Seymour Johnson A stock brokers, of 71 Broadway, who failed In May, 1900, has filed a petition In bankruptcy to get rid of ail liabilities growing out of that firm's affaire.

Hla total liabilities are of which J8.0a8 are contingent, SaU.U05 unsecured, and ftJ.OUO secured. His assets are 11,4113, consisting of cash. $34; accounts, $526, and bonds. $U33, assigned as collateral security. John B.

Lord, as Trustea in bankruptcy of the estate ef William P. Miller 520 Per Cent. Miller) and the Franklin Syndicate, the get-rich-oulck concern, has obtained a judgment for against Dr. Webster and others. On Aug.

28. 1000, Dr. Webster conveyed bis real estate In this city to his wife. BUSINESS TROUBLES. New York Narw York Theatrical.

Pubushimo Company. Judge Scott of the Supreme Court has appointed Itobert P. Bayer receiver for the New York Theatrical Publishing Com- fiany on the application of the Carey Print-ng Company, which obtained a judgment against it on July 1 for $lua The only asset of the company Is a claim against one of the stockholders for unpaid subscriptions to capital stock. The company waa Incorporated a year agu, with a capitalisation ot $40,000. and Albert Hencke waa Secretary.

Harrt BbAiwca-Harry Blaunery manufacturer of cloaka and aulta at 110 Fifth Avenue, baa auspended business. Bteuer A Hoffman, his attorneys, said yesterday that be had become diaoouraged. the oloak trade waa bad, the aaason backward, competition keen, expenses large, and profits small. The llabilitiee are- about 830.000, and they could give no figures as to assets. He began business In lbtfl, was of H.

Blanner A Co. who failed In February, 1835, and he went through bankruptcy in 18tn). A petition In bankruptcy was filed against him la to yesterday by three creditors whose claims aggregated $329. It waa alleged that be la Insolvent, transferred on Oct. 1 accounts of $3,000 to the State Bank, and made paymeate of $4,000 to creditors.

Out of Town. NEWARK. EM win O. Adams has been appointed receiver of the New Jersey Toy Company of 813 Market Street. It Is alleged that the company Is Insolvent.

BOSTON. Walter 8. Keene of Etoneham, leather merchant, has filed a petition In bankruptcy, Hla liabilities are scheduled at $252,782. of which $35,667 la unsecured. The assets are placed at $11,615.

LOUISVILLE. EUae W. Oppenhelmer has filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United Statea Court, listing liabilities of and assets of at tha same time submitting a petition seeking to bind the firm of i- Oppenhelmer A wholesale liquor dealers, of which he ie a member, to bia bankruptcy. About 200 creditors are listed In the petition. BALTIMORE.

B. Howard Richards has been appointed receiver for tha Baltimore Arms Company, which Is engaged In the manufacture or guns and similar arms. Its capital stock consists of 13,460 shares of the par value ot $10 each, all of which la outstanding. Bedford Glascock's claim against the company amounts to 125,700, based on demand notea upon which-payment Is said to have been refused. The total Indebtedness of the company 18 placed at 830,000 and the assets, the petition says, are not auffldent to cover thia amount.

BOSTON The H. B. Humphrey Company, a Maine corporation doing a general newspaper and magasine advertiaing business and maintaining offices in Boaton and New York, has made a voluntary assignment, for the benefit ot creditors, to Joseph W. Lund and Howard F. Butler, both of Boston.

A new corporation la to be formed to succeed to the buaineaa of the failed concern and will assume all contracts of the H. B. Humphrey Company. Book assets of the concern are placed at about $40,000, ef which amount from $30,000 to $25,000 la considered good by the assignees, liabilities are placed at about $41,000, PETITIONS in BAHKRUPTCYe Jacob A. Bauth.

The petition In bankruptcy filed against Jacob A. Bauth, dla-mand dealer, of 494 Broadway, on Nov. 21, 1003, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Holt Ot the United States District Court. Engel, Engel Oppenhelmer. his attorneys, said that he had settled with hla creditors at 25 on the dollar.

The liabilities were 34L155. T. H. Lkart Co. A meeting of creditors of T.

H. Leary A stock brokers, of 41 Wall Street, was held yesterday at the office of Macgrane Coxe. referee in bankruptcy, at 63 Wall Street, and Joseph H. Choate, was elected trustee. Over sixty claims were filed.

Tha liabilities are $55,735, and assets $12,267. ii -as Diacharges In Bankruptcy. The following discharges In bankruptcy-were granted yesterday by Judge Holt In the United States District Court: Edward Bronsveld. manager of Dixon's Ice Cream Company. 2,104 Third Avenue: liabilities $5,804.

a Charlat, euspindera an" Church Street; liabilities. $3. siib Goldlnger. jeweler. 81 Division Street lhi- bilities.

$Us88. J. F. A B. K.

raves? hotel Brosdway, near Ninety-fourth Street- lin bilities. $0rSM. Herman HuneckT 'l 4 puffin ssaifK-s piles. 2.21X Broadway Judgmenta. The following Judgments were filed yesterday the first name being- that of the debtca-f Everett I and Charles E.T-T.

'Edward V. Aleer POVERS, WiiUam-W. P. ttZchw fjl BHiaaa. Gertrude A EL a Costs Pbosbs t-Al'Baodei'lius: 91 BIRKHAHN.

ChsVlas rxi." Cot tscbaU mm.FH uj 48 B2i2-J EnVs A Boss fed eil.V Bin r. -j ooucnmaa BIRDSALLs Auaburn M- hT Jack- as oiLSf. 'irvia CAK VIA Godies at fC3 184 lompuir COHEN. Alexander 11 J. Isaaca ail DREYVoys.

CaroUne-Msnnbeim Insir7 a nee Compasr Joeeth Bronx 4t3 JLB. Frank A. W. B. 104 ILT.

Ambroee K. M. O'Neill a. 4 FITZ PA TRICK, jamee fcj VELXB, Mary Eqai table rtaaace Oucn- fSSl' Henry" 12 4Zi l21 .1 aa 119 151 1T 13.418 TUB TELLimiDB REDUCTION OOM-taav R. H.

bore peon eTJDiiuvro ii miVii fTOMPANT Bot tlers and Manufacturers Supply Coa AHATTAN TUBBRONX 'cMPAT Fenieicaie 'and another, costs BEHTta REALTi COMPANY airoa- TH BEXDWiVj TUAD CojaPANT thb" o'hriWer H6Kak6B Companv A. TU Boo KJICKEKBOCKSR aXKAMBOAT.COM- rany Lawrence Cordage Works. TH CITY Or NEW RK-J. Wiener ELECTRIC CITY CYCLE COMPANY A. ETROVliT AN "gTRXET RAiLWAT Company M- Martin, JE.NMM13, James 8 mertcan Consumers Association jACOBd, Edwin M.

Bomers. JONEa, Michael Appel REIT. David J. A L. Lowenthal LINGER, Henry, aad Joha Young B.

F. Tyler, costs -KANTOR. Abraham A. B. Held KOHLE, Arthur A- W.

O. aUuaka aad another LICK. Paul J. L. Oerson and LEON.

Arthur B- J. LUV1NB, fiaul or 8amue B. Scbeink- man Cray A. BaJoora MARSHALL Fraak H. A.

L. McCABB. Rudolph T. J. C.

Gordon MIC HELM Michael B. H. 8. Le Cleroq and another. NOEL.

John V. T. Hteronrnius. POSTHAUF.R,- r. William J.

L. PH1LLIPPS, Frank T. Ward PETERSON. William, administrator A. D.

Buschmaa and another PALMER. Alexander H. O. FEEWARD. WUliam At.

I. BTEINHARDT, Irving D. L. Bachs SACHS. Baul and Moees A.

Freedmaa M. PTMMONDS. Henry O. H. SHORT.

John 8. M. Putnam SEALET. David and Mary M. T1CINETTO.

Carlo O. Pero TOWSON, Allea fi. M. M. Bmlth TOWSON, Allea 8.

M. M. Bmlth TOWSON. Allen M. M.

Smith THORN, John W. 3. Mullaly WILSON. George IS. M.

WE19. Oustavs and Anna J. trt aos TT tu ssa 4 L0CT $48 asa 12 las Tot 63 TfCt 840 MM 1.000 isa COT L03 Sll fci? 49 sa ler 1M 81 tis 115 218 TT1 141 I Satisfied Judgmenta. The first atnw. Is that of the debtor, the aeoond that of the creditor, and date when Judg- filed, Inter urban I BTRE7ET RAILWAT Company C.

Bvan, Nov. la3 8,383 NEW YORK RLE VAT ED RAILROAD Ooatnanr and Maabattaa Railway Com- cany iX Beybel, executor, alay 4, NEW TORK 'eLBVATED RAJrLROAl Company and Manhattan Railway Oof. pany Ml T. CNellL May 4, lo4. 1,077 GUNNER.

Chailea v. ooream aao another, June lAlSM HURT! Q. Louis W. li. Weeks.

July 14 1POO fPRICKERHOFF. George Northampton Portland Cement Company. Sept. SS. 1004 THAYER.

Btepben Horace H. Tbar-, er, xacutora, and 8tephea H. Thayer. Individually E. Wood.

July 84, THAYER. Btepben Horace H. Thay- isa $20 114 er. ex eon tors, ana ntapnen n. payer, Individually B.

Wood, July 24. 1891...., L10S PIERRE PONT HOTEL COMPANY Heine man. Oct. 10, 1004 8 8ELD1S. Entil F.

KJalnslnxer. June HOAa Percy Bishop Outta Fsrcha Company, July 11. 1804 437 MTJLVANET, Mary K. Prsta. Aug.

a. 1801 108 Judgment Vacated. BROWS. George H. Dellnsky, Sept.

M. il04 w. $217 Judgmenta Canceled. HAAQEN. Alvlna.

and Charles Flelsch. JuneS, 1803 888 DONOVAN, Bartholomew JL Trowbridge. Aug. 22. issnt $234 JONES, John and John W.

Kilgoor iW. B. Oourisy. April 10, 19QX. 1.874 HEAVY BUYING BUOYS MARKET.

Renewed Selling Pressure, However, 8ent Cotton Down at Close. i The mala feature ot the cotton market yesterday was the buying by a German operator wha had Just returned from an extended trip through He made hla first appearanee In the pit yesterday morning, and at once commenced to buy. nor did he stop until he had accumulated a Una estimated at 23,000 bales, mostly January. This buying buoyed the market, and prices gradually worked upward, but In the afternoon there was renewed selling pressure, and the prices aagged off until they had receded about 10 points below the closing of Tuesday. Toward the end there was a recovery of a few points.

The changes for the day were as follows: i Net High. Low. Close. Ch'grs. October ........10.15 10 Ol 10.03710.06 November .14.10 10.05 10.062 10.10 December 10.29 10.18 10.1641 10.

14 January 10.83 10.1T 10.fcjl0.M 7 February ......10.20 10.24 10 24i 10.2S March .10.48 10.24 1O.2jwJi0.2O 8 April 10. Son ta 38 a atay lo.ti 10.80a10.s4 7 The market closed steady on sales tf $00,000 bales, asawaawjawawSr LIVERPOOI OcL IX Spot "cotton easier. Sales, 8,000 bales, speculation and export. 800; American, T.000; receipts, 1,00 none American middling upland. Futures opened quiet at 2 points lower closed steady, net 4 points lower.

October, October-November. November-December, December-January, and January-Feb ruary, 6.48; February. Marc hA 6.49; March-April. 6.60: AprU-May, 6.51; May-June, 6.52. Manchester Yarn quiet but steady; clotba, full prices insisted upon, bat business small, THE COMMERCIAL WORLD CASH.

aTJOTATIOTfS. Wheat. No. Corn. Na.

a snlxsd. Oats, No. a mlaed, O.SS Flour, Minnesota aao I Cotton, middling ,,.144 Coffee, No. ,06 aarar, granulated 6.00 Molasses. O.

K. jgj Beet family Beef haaaa Tallow, prima jtn Perk, mess Hogs, drssssd, 100 prime T.W Iron. Northern. No. 1 foundry 14.J0 Butter, Western J0Q.1OH CHICAGO.

Oct.1 It, No. Spring wheat. 81 10 No. A No .1 iaT $Llia l.l: No. 8 corn.

6Hc: No? yeUow kJ? i oata. W4c- Mo. white? uCkoTNo, IwbUeT Wo. rye. 7c; god rTng 80e: fair to choice malting.

ssk48o: NoT Iflav. seed. 1 ObHi No. 1 meaS pork, per barrel. lard, per 1 00 tT 7.VMl 8161 sheet riba.

Sides, iSomTt $7 3TV short clear sides, (boxed.) tiecon 2 red closed at FTjTTJBEI. NEW TORK PRICES. Wheat Hlgh. Low. Close.

ciS" $1.14 $1 12 ixTfi 'LllS 'tloitlS 6H (54 aHytesstseasss gej allkZ CHICA0O PBICES. Wheat High. Low." rw October. Il.OW a Leeember. 1X1044 81 OTC i Close.

1 no LOr 44 81V, f.40-T.46 a as 494 tajr as Oata eu Lax4 Jaaary T.S3 8 0 May aeo Pork ee -ia aena SOvZ SKI L1T14 T.26 a ha 11.30 eetx. way 12.80 12.3214 i i COrFEt-Contraet Prtcr as follow? ix 1X72 v. ai a. October November ,....) Eecembe .8.74 January Frbruarr March Apflei llttttlV ee Mat elUn rlefeeeeeeooV ao vxiTsr 1 1 8.75, a y. 5i a.

4 ars a5 fr5 T.1.3 f.Sea a a T-20 7.2S T.3.. 7.35 T.8&, 7.. FAPAVT, A. L. "-'''l' tjl iLa -ill Iidre and Insert Port- tnir iL Schoeider and another 0J TTLI KB, 1.

AirJrhlalL bU'CiuilaUi. Benjsmla B. tiadefcred HUI tfhaVles A. si' 11AKT, Jona J. a.

DeawerUw eMfela-Istrator HKKHKRT. Jeaerh W-W. O. KOr-Fia, tieorre B. A.

irrll 1- 'U'lnstlaji ArcTTc iixri. Levy a a uct 'cheers, sell Jewelry I silverware tma day at 114 joerery. Martgas bale. Fran H. Ooee.

aocuoneer, eeU oa Ovtober 14. It A. M. at aouiheraet eorner lotb Street, 1 -r-ocgk Vianhaxtaa, the ntnree ot a saZoa. ht orcet assignee, owner, sad bolder ef is.tr Ay Townseud 4x Trtontaa.

AocUeneara, St f-7 end hi Leonard THL'RSDAT, OCTuuta tilh, Promptir at to clock. By order of Mrs. TLIna suvernsan, -AdnUnhnratrts ef tba eeteta or the late Eaakel 611 verm as. fashionable ladieeT taiior. formerly at 11 test near 8tk At, Super eoaUty Plain and Fancy galtlnra ta a very large variety ot styles.

one ef the asotnee reemaesu ef hira e-fc 6uTt ins. ever sfrered Kdy lor eaa-jnatun. with catakMroea. oa Wedtieay. after 1 ti-.

at 8T and Leocard wear Broadway. ElTREJfE COTJBT. NrTW TORK COTJNTT. CHA. MAT IS.

dfent debtor. sValnat mIrOARXT MATEB. jvdguest orJ- ltpirsnant to aa order ef thlsoovr, tn te of the Clerk of New Tork County. TMJ- oht win be eotd at publie auction by Ooodman Keinkman Uennr Relchraaa, auctlooeer, st their salesroom. 18 Walker RAmu, af tneir salesroom, ie New Tork City, at 10 "clock A- SL ssa I 1 iVl ZTl a-X7 TD aaa-eTsJ Vef.

Na. way. New Tork City. BASKRtPTCT AUCTIOJI ALEX IN THB DISTRICT COURT OF TUB INrtEO States for the Southera restrict ZjjZ In Bankruptcy. In the matter ofThe Gjw Vre-silim Suns Co- Bankrup Cbaa.

eaoosood. mew zora is DanJTp.r, day, October 11 by order ef the court, at 11 at South Highland Avenue. assets of the above ban pU xn-siaUnr of new furniture of every kind and 1 ae- scripuon, sues aa mtw Tj.r" chiffoniers, china eloeets, eobss Silverware, aoveJtiee, fixtures. Aa. Edwla Receiver.

Blumenstlel A BluoaeosOeL Attoraee for Receiver. 808 Broadway. New York. Bt SINKS OFPOBTtlflTlEffc -lOd. lise-a testes.

24a; 7L. 4Jo. werii Ie Kae. Wtwire 1 Gummed labels. 8O0.

thooeand. xl. "'P log thereon. Leary-Hoa-en, ee Bast lOta. Psrtner seeded, dry roods eosnrrii setoa but eees 80.000; rooa prouta.

a nw, Haxlem. -Banker desires young gentleman with exemplary habits snu character; associate! answers aauaC State particulars. Bos 110 Ttmeev. UTS INglTRANCIf POUCZEA BOUGHT. Richard Here eld A 23 NgsssS St.

KBTABLlnHKD 1CT4. Wanted Partner with 810.0e to carry oa eoal and building material business oa Barten. River; lnoreased sales weald give rood retara for money. Geo. W.

May, Men-la Heights. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED Tour old claims sollectsd without charge nnlese snocesafult bank ref seen see; expert sttorneys advice free. Address the BZBKO MERCANTU-fl AQgNCT. 150 Naasaa at, Printing. Advertiser will rant snaoe.

Install plant, and make a specialty of the printing of any Tee ponsl bis business concern or corporation Whose orders would Justify the move; oorresrond-ssoe ravited. Address Large Bcaia, Times Office. have twenty-flvw pteata of Southera tevwrs-tlons for sale, costing; little to manufacture, yielding large profits; parties la New Tork saving few thousands to put Into business will tirl this excellent way te double money. Henry P. Fry, Chat ta nopga.

Tenn- SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. atV, Wl aT awCe "bVC. Sua rises. eeta.8:i Blah Wstsv This Day. A.

M. A. M. -A. M.

8. Cata.lt s(e eP -wC aP fa A Oats. .1:14 TO'DAT, (THURSDAY-. OCT. IS.

stalls Close. Vaaeels Ban. Preraen, Bremen A. K. Bl Alba.

8:44 P. M. Hamburg, am burr 8:44 A.M. Huron, Charleston aad Jaeksoavtlls K. La Toaralne, A.

M. 14:48 A. Monterey, Havaaa 8:44 A. M. 11:44 A.M.

lag-are, Tampics- ....11:04 AC 544 P. M. prlnoiss Anne. Norfolk. 1 ntmiT.

oct. ia Cedrlo. Uverpool Comanche, Cbarleatoa L. av. ane jacasoavuie) Orizaba.

Cuba aad Nassau 11:01 M. Rio Grande. Brans. and 8:88 P.M. :48 P.M.

Altai. Jamaica Caracas, VeaecueTa 8:18 A.M. Cartbbe. St- 8:14 A. M.

11:44 M. sail da. Ar rent lna A. M. 11:44 Columbia.

Olaagew 8:14 A.M. M. Dunetaa. Para 11:44 M. 1:4 P.

M. El Cld. 8:44 P. El Sud. New 8:44 P.

Btrorla. Liverpool 8:84 A.M. 11:48 M.Finland. Antwerp 8:14 M. 14:14 A.

M. Germanic, Sonthamp- ton A M. A. M. Oraf Waldersse, Ham- -burg Hohensotlem.

8:14 A.M. 11:44 A.M. Jefferson. Norfolk M. Menoralnea.

landau Morra Castle. A. M. Olinda, Matansaa 11:14 P.M. P.

M. 1:44 P. au jaemto, uatveston, 8 P. XL STTPPLEMTENTART MAILS -Additional supplemeatary mails are epened on the piers Of the American, English. French and Germs transatlantic steamers aad remain open vnt.4 within tan minutes of the boar af sail Inc.

FOBT OFFICII NOTICE. Postmastsr Van Cstt annoancee that man from China, Japan, aad Hawaii of the following dates Hoagkong Sept. 8. Sbaarhal lth. Tokohama list, aad Honolulu Oct.

8 reached Fan Francisco per steamer America Mars, and were dispatched TCasi at 14 A Oct- la. Due in New Fork oa the xneraiag of Friday, 14. leceaelsg Steassshipa. TO-DAT, (THTJR8DAT.) OCT. Llaadaff City, Swansea, Sept.

18. Msmaatlo. Swansea. SepU IX FRXDAT, OCT. Arapahoe, Jacksonville, Oct.

El Dorado. Oalveaton, Oct, 8. El Valle, New Orleans, Oct, 8. Hekla. Chrlatlaaaaad.

Sept- 18. La Lorraine, Havre, Oct, 8. Maranbsnse, Pars, Oct, S. Sen Marcos, Gelvsstoa, OoC a. SATCRDAT.

OCT. la. Arable. Liverpool, Oct, T. Cltta dl KapolU Gibraltar, Oct.

8, 5- Lueaala. Liverpool. Oct- 8. New Tork, Southampton. Ost.

f. prlns Oeksc Naples, Oct- 4 Thespts, Barbados. Oct, T. StTNDAT. It Plueeher, Hambwrg, Oct, Toronto, Hull.

Oef MONDAT. OCT. It. El Mar. Galveston, Oct, 1L urn ess Is, Glasgow, Oct, T.

Mlaaehaha, London. Oct, 8, Noordam, Rotterdam. Oct. B. Prtns Oekar, Gibraltar.

Oct, 8, Sulla, La Ouayra, Oef. 8. Arrrreel. Oceanle, Liverpool, Oct. A Finance.

Colon. Oct. $. Bedouin, Gibraltar, Sept. tt--Comanche.

Jacksonville, Oct. 8, Biuefields, Baltimore, 5tt 11 iasneetowa, Nerfollr, Oct li. El Old. Galveston, pet. a Neldeafela, Algiers.

S.ptTlf. Hehaasoliern. Naples, bept $8, Hebe. Tilt Cova Occ 4. Jereaa.

St. Ann's ay, Oct. 8, Tuscarora, London, bepf. l. Prtnceas Anna.

Norfolk. OoC U. Sailed, for Liverpool. Rotterdam, for Rotterdam. Lombard is.

for Naples. for Port Maria. Welsh Prince, for Buenos Alrea. Flandrta. for Insrua, TaWT Benefactor, for 1-hilsdelphla, Preteus for Kew Orleans.

ir Oscar IL. for Chrtstlsata, Broclds. for Antigua Trr, for PUley-s Island. -Nnt off shore. -e- ewar oreeas; ralaiag; tklcx FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ftwailaS-tla, Tr0m B'anses, fV. Beu'lsch og-aad, tromT th, Oole. N.w TWJ gSr-lrVr -t ar 7 Oct' 1 11 riw Latest UriSH. Aua-uat i 7w" J'TV I mhor T. I.