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

PRINCETON WS HANDILY THE CRESCENT FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATED AT BROOKLYN. WBAT THE GAME PROPHESIES FOB THE TOAKKSOIVIWO MATCH TALK TAMQCWHE8 THE ORANGE TEAM. The Princeton 'Varsity football eleven defeat-td tha Crescent Athletio Club's team yesterday afternoon at Washington park, Brooklyn, by a core 12 to 0. In tbo second bait of the cim Princeton forced the to make safety, and then scored two touch downs. a goal resulting from lb latter.

Two weeks ko the Crescents scored 8 points against Yale, the latter scoring 18. Yesterday's game was especially Interesting, aa Jt thought the Crecent would be able to score against Princeton. Three thousand people were at Washington Tark to see the game. Among them were many Yale and Princeton graduates who wanted to see what kind of a (tame the orange and black kicker would put up. Two balvss of thirty minute each were played.

At the end of the flrat half the enthusiasts who had crowded the rope flooded the field and It wa interesting to wateh their face. Although neither lde had cored, Yale men looked rather oleran, for they aw tn the Princeton player a team to core agalnt, while Prinoeton men assumed a serious look a they made a comparison between tb men who to defend Princeton' color, against Yale Tbank.glvlng Pay and the strapping fellow who defeated Tale last all. Harrr Beeeuer. the old Vala quarter back, who ulavod In lhat position for the Crescent, wm bVard to remark to a friend during the In-teratlMlon: I tell you. that 1 a good team.

HlVjmlrment wa seconded by other football men It I true, Princeton doe not possess a team thi Fall which comes anywhere near her old elevn. but considering the material she ha at her oommaud tbe i doing remarkably the Cresoents wa a careful one. showing excellent coaching and a rood knowledge or looiuau. ng to help make up for the lack of brilliant ln- dJrldual play. Of the old men.

Capt. Poe played at quarter baok, Black wa placed at left tackle, Riggs wa centre. and Thomas, who plajed for a time in the lat ale-Prince ton ram, wa left guard. These men played a steady game, but the work eg th new men wa cbaraeterlxed by fumbling and lack of nn which wa ominous to Princeton men. Fumbling lot Princeton a great deal of ground.

Her new men seemed to lose their bead at time when tney were called upon to act quickly and unaided, and played a better game wben the Crescent had the ball than when trying to ad ranee It themselves toward the Crescent' goal The eondltlon between Yale and Prinoeton thls.Fall appear to out the reverse from what they were last year. Yale 1 playing a rapid, aggressive, daubing sort of a game, while Princeton Is carefully perfecting her team work, leaving the snap and force to come later, a lale did under the Captaincy of C. O. 4111. Princeton ha a promising man In Fall Back Hoiuans, provided he learns to keep hi wtu about Dim.

and valuable halfback in King, llomans made several good runs In the game, and with practice will be able to kick drop kicks, while King Is first rate diving through a rush line. He gained ground nearlr every time he was sent through the centre, being aided by a rnah line able to force back the line of the Crescents. Tracy Harris of Princeton was umpire and George D. Beattys of Wesley an was referee. The elevens llued up at the start as follows: Prinrston.

HotiHotu. Potitiont. CrtsesnL Hajilan Left end Right end Hewlett. Black Left tackle tackle. J.

lamarohe. Tboma. Left guard. guard. Rlgsa Centre Centre Ford.

(Capt.) Lswta Hlght guard. I.eft guard. Lemarc.be Oellway kigbi tackle. LeU Uckl. 1-ama- ehe.

luniflM Right Left end Campbell Poe, Quarter back. Quarter back, heecher. ftplear 1. half back .11. half baok.

Xing K. half back L. half Edwards. Romans Full back. back.

The Creacent pnt the ball In plar, losing It tn the centra of the Held on four downs. The field waa a trifle slippery and bothered the Princeton player for some time. Prinoeton began sending her half backs through the centre tor short gains, until Poe fumbled and lost the ball on Crescent's twenty-nve-yard line. Not being able to gain ground through Princeton's line, Harry Beecher passed the ball back to Bull for a punt, and It wa sent firing baok to centre. After an Interchange of kicks Hp leer got through the Crescent line for twentj-Bve yarda.

Hewlett wa severely cut on hi nose, Sheldon took his place at right end on the Crescent team, and play was resumed a before. Prinoeton worked the ball up near Crescent's goal, losing It on a fumble, and on getting It there gain lost It on four downs. Princeton seemed to gain ground by working straight toward the Crescents' goal, but Just at the time when very one expected a touon-down either the Crescents rallied and wltnstood the attack of Princeton's rush line or a Prinoeton man fumbled the ball, Just before time was called, Ho-msni tried for goal from the Held and missed. In the second half Princeton did better work. 11 a Tin forced the ball near Crescents' goal Uo-nana tried for goal from the Held.

The bail truck a Crescent player, putting all the Princeton men on one aide, and when Bull caught It from bound two feet before CreaoentV goal Jfoed to make a safety by Harden and Furneaa, scoring 2 for Princeton. J. Lamarebe hurt his baud Matthews took i. voatlag by the full backs was la order, and In securing one of Hotnan's punt and carrying the ball thirty yards toward ihWSf Edwf.rt 01 ln Crescent, made CM1- WM MceUent for Princeton waa made by ft? finSJf Ter. thjlne toT touch-dowi C2L 'Ued fo f0'1- made 6 point for lJ? mon ILJI? touch-down by King.

Princeton's core was run up to 12 points. Homena tried the 0eld T'-al times in the seo-bd half, and once missed It by leas than a toot TALE DEFEATS OEANGE. A ONE-SIDED GAME I1C WHICH THI JtRSETMEN FAILED TO SCORE. Orahoe, K. Oct, of the finest fames of football erer Men In this vicinity was Played her this afternoon between th vi 'Varsity aleran and th eleren ot the Orange Athletic Club.

Great internet waa centred in the aai, aa everr on oonsldered that its nnt.m. raveal much of the future of the present jwrnru aampionanip In both the InterooUegiata Aasooianon and American Football Union series. a 11 tne urange men out- T.t 1 lD7 would have no chance wttn them, and after orange's brilliant work at 'iuuugu unaoie to score ii 7" that a fair comparison ths college teams: A Urge uirgitnog vue ground. Tha teatms lined up a fullows: gTouna. IfJr ua back itarteV baik'n, back Full of Yale acted as referee kick-off Grant- aent the ball Into Yale's tern- "Prtof Yalebrodght ball to th centra again, and after Ore mln Vy b4jl Into Oring.

"iTvV the two teams 5led within Orange's twenty-flTfard ii r.lnfcUj M.unk the ball and Dya JillUni run earned it to the five-yard lUne. A 5f" B1U. mad. a toucbiow BU; Vied to kick coal but failed io4 touohnlown and kicked a iLL cfiw: Yale, 10; Orange, a fL In the aecond half Yale worked the ball into LVT 1 lern'rT. and after twenty mtnutea' iay aoecMdod ln reaohln the flvayard lSI Sii but litUe by iZ.

helr men up to the lini nsBstoniw Slugged each 4, Ww "aalined. Mliott took fiT wmJ5nel Mlnott rot ball and aueceeded la raachlng tba twjnty-gvyardUn Yal. pusbed UnSSk. bv Uam work Tale mad. a touchVown: HI lata OraagVs iron ad and foti k.ii a'ty- "pelr mad a brilUaat ran 4, taroogn Tale's nn.

bat was tacklad bv WESLETAN DEFEATS COLUMBIA. WHITE AND BLC TUTS A STBOMO TBA at IN THB GAME. A tvw hundred popl tin at Brather- tc iwt of football vi omnia aaa wealeyan. Waaleyan 7 aeora of 4 te 0. but not without a hard Va.

Tn Ini half waa fall forty-lvs aln-. a4 wm lTabwuUlrtyaalm. CUmbia put th aaH tn play at P.M. and Trippe pmated fa torty yarda. ChrysUe aaada oeb-dwn.

wna aitowwd by the raeree mm T1 eal-Ude play. Wsaleyaa the reread baU as wttkna three yarda ei OalaaLbla'a goal Una, tat CvlombU ranted and forced the ban on into the ocatra of field, whan tlma waa sailed. Tha aeoond half waa harder played, and each eleven used Its oentre to gain ground. Playback made two fin runs, and, on a punt by Hall and a mas', the ball was forced to within fir Tarda of Columbla'a foal line. Hall waa than aent through tba centra and made ntoneh-down.

Tha kick for goal failed, and tlma waa called before either team could score again. Score, 40. Oonaldorable time waa wasted In tha first half wing to Weal van's ob lections to the decision of the referee, H. A- Gilders! eeve of Columbia. Mr.

Ptrador ot Columbia took his place. Mr BlundelL Wesleysn. '01, umpired the game. The result of tha game enow what a strong team Columbia baa put tn the field this year. Wealeyan held Yale down to 80, and yet can only score four point against the white and blue.

Columbia fa particularly strong in the centre, bnt behind the line the work la uneven The rush line plays a good defensive game, bat the backs do not seem to act enough upon the offensive. In yesterdaya game Janeway, Beekman, and O'Connor played well for Columbia, and for Wesleyan Slayback and Hall did good work. The teams were made up aa follows: WnUyam. PtiHn, PoriUon. Cotamoia.

Leo Left end Hlght end Metcalf. Beekman. Cott Left MeKenile. --j -Centra GUderalee ve. Newton.

Left Jane war. Moore Right tackle. tackle. Right ecd Left end Chryet1e back-Quarter back. DU worth.

Gordon half R. half back Culrer half half back. Hall Full back mil back Trlppe. A CLOSE GAME AT AMHEE8T. Amherst.

Oct 18. Amherot defeated Trinity at football here to-day by a single point The game waa exciting throughout, and waa rough at time. In the first half Stewart of Amherst was ruled off the field for slngging. Dela-barre taking his place. In the first half neither side scored for fifteen minutes.

Amherst finally worked the ball toward Trinity's goal, and Baley made a touchdown, from which a goal waa kicked. Score. 6 to 0. Trinity then made good gains. Graves kicked a pretty goal from the field from Amherst's twenty-five yard line.

Score, 6 to 5. In the second half, after twenty minutes' play. Trinity made a touch-down, Graves running nearly one-half length ot field. A goal resulted. Score, 11 to 6.

Atu-r lining up Allen started from the centre of the field, and made a touchdown from which a goal was kicked. Score, 12 to 11. After lining up again Raley made another touchdown, but it was not allowed. The referee was Mr. Marshall, Amherst, '91 The umpire was Mr.

Bobinaon. Yale, '89. The positions of the men. were AmhtrtL Potitiont. Petitions.

Trttutti AUea. v. I nuu. VIII I Mill tacklcHubbard. Left guard-Holaington.

Centre Hartley. Right guard. Young. tackle.Left tackle. and -Left end Allen.

-Quanar Quarter back. Weeka. 1 h.lf A Moras Htewart Hamilton. I.rall Cutler Fraley R. half half baok Thurston.

"raw JTUil back Full YL AT IA BEATS LEHIGH. PHiLADaXPHiA, Oct 18. The largest crowd which has ever yet assembled to witness a game ot football on the University of Pennsylvania grounds greeted the appearance of the respect ive teams of the University and Lehigh College this afternoon wben they came together for the first time for the present season. It Is estimated that fully 2,500 people occupied the bleachers and grand stand, and had the crowd been a larger one ft would have had to stand, aa from one end to the other of the uncovered row of seats notning eouia De sewn but rank upon rank of expectant faces. nrlnniDallr belonirinr to colleirn men.

A large number of the spectators, however, were ladies and gentlemen not connected with the univeraltr which the report of we aujuuk kuu nau oaijea togeioer. Indeed from the time when Keferae Wnndrnfr called play" until the end of the second half a game was played wblcb for the skill manifested and energv put in tlie work exoeexled any ever seen here before. Doth teams, metaphorically speaking, had blood In their eves." and when ever a scrimmage took place lost no opportunity to Indulge in a little slugging on their own account. Pennsylvania won by a score of 8 to 0. The following were the teams aa they lined up: Prnntylrani.

Potitiont. Lthigh. Thayer Tull back. Camp. L.

Half back Church. baok Johnson. aiL Quarter baokJCcClung. E.Roaliar Emni-r Ordway-Waker. Dewey.

L. Rusher B. Parker. Thornton. L.

Rusher Coates. Bowaer, Rusher Bailies. Adams, K. Rasher L. bbnldon.

Griffith, B. Rusher L. Blunt. BchsU, B- RaaCier L. Walker.

nslM Shipley. Mr. Woodruff ot Yale, referee: Ketchmnof fawmrtli. more, umpire. Time of game Firat half, forty -five minutea aeoond halt, thirty minute.

HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS. CambutjOB, Oot 18. Williams oame up to Cambridge to-day with fire in her eye, but abe went home again with the fire pretty effectually pnt out It wa rather expected that Harvard must fight hard to keep her opponents at foot ball from scoring, for Capt. Cumnock la still laid up with lameness, but she snooeaded in making the ball go where she wanted eaaliv enouch to win by 38 to 0. The first half was a poor how.

Blanchard. one of the Harvard ruahera, and Lake, one of the halt backs on the same team-were both laid off In the first halt and their place were taken by 8bea In the former case and Lee behind the line. The Play waa rough throughont, though the second half was better than the first. Harvard Played a rough game, as she has done every time so far this year. Three of Harvard's men.

Lpton, Bhaw, and 8hee and one Wllliama man. HotohUas, were disqualified. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. The football management of Cornell being nnable ytrl7 the (Junior an.l Junior J- th Princeton PreDwrnUrrr wav VI A I MJ (J. A TW uT "IIS rreehmen by 4 to 0.

CuibmntafeoloSl nafger lTMhmea by 44 to 0. Dvtnna-n. I THE COMIE AT COLD SPRING. A SPLENDID RECEPTION AT THB HOME OF GEN. BOTTERFIKLD.

The Comte de Paris and his suite were the guesta of Gen. Daniel Butterteld yesterday. The party sailed up the Hudson on Gen. Butterfleld's yacht General, took breakfast at Gen. Butter-field's country home near Cold Spring, just opposite West Point, then crossed to West Point and witnessed an exhibition drill by tha cadet, and returned to the elty by a special train over the Weet Shore Railroad, arriving at 6:45 P.

The yacht General left the foot of Twanty-seo- ond Street, North Elver, at 8:20 A. M. In the Comte' party were the Due d'Orleans, the Duo d'Usea, the Marquis Parseval. Dr. Recam- The following Army of the Potomac on Butterdeld.

W. H. uFZiZkt'Jr tJnn SontT' Dan-rlr V- Dk John Newton. alLobo'ard. OTernor' lland waa From the wharf at Cold Spring the party rode realdence, which overlooks the Hudson for miles! The house waa a perfect bower of rare flow era Palms were interspersed with spikes of gUdiolL and aTOwngorclroseMapaneaeohryatK mums, pinks, llllee, and amllax wer? everv rf of th" "er-de-lla table, lo which the breakfast party ot twentr-alx ait down, was filled with American BeaufleaTwith about eighteen tnebea margin for 1, The Comte aat at tha head of the table.

At hi. right waa Mr. Butterteld. and at left Mra P. 8.

Mlehie of Weat Point. After the breakfast, which was served In tha room over the billiard room, there waa a recen-Won la the parlors tn honor of the Comte. and about three aundrad person from the neighbor, hood and from We Point were present. Among the guests who attended the reception aada? took of the dinner sarved at 8 P.M. ware annuel Sloan, Mia Sloan.

Mr. and MnTsamuel J'-- Mra. Joha A. iSganWn! Hamilton Flah. and Mr.

mnA iiMHij, jar. ana mm Danlela. The following were from West p.i.t' JS-re. George H. 'iuvm wwt roint: of- Mrs.

P. 8. Mlehie, Prof. W. LarneV M.

wuia. iirTw. irFoatWwi SpVnd Wra. Darby. Lieuta.

J. B. BwXtengar and T. a MotC At Weat Point thy Comte and bis party passed along and aatoag the make of cadet drawn as tor Inspect! and examhmwd tbaai Tory ertv Jeally. taking aoeae of the gun and looking tnesn ever.

To-morrow aaoraiag the Comte and his sutt will braakrast wltauea. Sickle, the atteraooa the party wUl vlala Mr. Eblaea at Meal Park and tbe erwa att UbVT Pla-a Hotel itrU la aae4 Um Cjte by tba aarrlTtag Gavarala aad eOoaw af GOOD SPORT AT ELIZABETH BUT ALL VT ONE OF THE FA- V0R1TES WERE BEATEN. TWO BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED IN THE CENTRAL RAILROAD STATION AND HELD FOR TRIAL ON The largest criwd that has ever been at the Elizabeth traekkf the New-Jersey Jockey dub, except on electibn dy a year ago, waa at the track yesterday io see the races. The crowd numbered between L0.000 and 15.000.

and with fine weather, a good back. Urge fields of horses, and lively betting, the crowd had an enjoyable day's port Up to yeiterday the favorites have been having things their own way since the opening of the meeting. Bdt yesterday the favorites got the worst of It, all bat one of them being beaten. The one escaping defeat was Captain Wagener, the two-year-oldt who won the third race in runaway style. KHayton carried off the honors among the jocklys, this colored boy winning three races wlt Mabel Glenn, Pearl Set, and Folsom In the flst, second, and fourth races, with odds ranging from 6 to 1 to 10 to 1 against each of his mounts.

Taral rode Captain Wagner and Puzzle to vidtory, and Moser put the only other winning to this credit, he having the mount on the Fan Fan jolt. The expected riaid by that guardian of public morals, "Pete" De Lacy, the gambling house proprietor and (politician, did not eventuate until after the races were over and the crowd on it way home, pn Friday afternoon De Lacy aent a lot ot the check charmers" and other hangers-on ot hl Bowery faro bank to the track to bet on the races in order to secure evidence against the bookmakers. The tickets were held by these miniona as evidence of a violation of law against the parties Issuing them, and on the evidence thu obtained warrants were made cut against the offenders by De Lacy's present chum, Justice Frazee of Railway, In Uniol County. These warrants were Indorsed by Justice W. S.

Weed of Jersey City, (Hudson Coernty.) and De Lacy's right-hand man, the beetle-browed Skahill, erstwhile an accessory to De Lacy 's violation of the law in this city now a special constable, agiven them lor aervlce. Skahill had a lot of Hudson County officers with him In the station of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey last evening, De Lacy being on hand to superintend things and play the chief role of Reformer. The duty of thla lot waa to arrest the bookmakers when they left the incoming trains. The party bagged two men, Joseph Cotton and George M. Price.

Cotton's arrest waa ell ec ted only after considerable difficulty, aa the racegoers resented De laoy's Interference, knowing It to be merely an Instance ot the gratification of a personal spite, and a travesty on Justice. John Mulllns, the Brooklyn merchant, took Cotton's part In what he thought end said was an outrage, and, vben Pete De Lacy attempted to shove him aside, had De Lacy arrested on a charge of assault. 1 After Cotton ad Price were arrested they were taken before Justice Weed in Jersey City and released on 100 bonds, furnished by the deposit of the collateral, both agreeing to appear for trial before Justice Fratee at Rah war on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Mulllns finally withdrew hi charge of assault against the reformed gambler," DeLacy, who was released from custody.

The race of the day was the fourth, a handicap at a mile and an el tenth, for which, Riley having been scratched. Caaxlus waa Installed the liveliest kind of a favorite, it beiag presumed that he had recoveredl hie early Spring form. But Cassias was a sore disappointment and was never prominent tn the race. The pace was net by Cousin Jeetns aud Eurus, but the former had enough of It at tha end of three-quarters of a mile and cut It like a cur. Eurus was forced to keep up the pace, however, for Hamilton, who had tue mount, would not let him stop Whn Cousin Jeeuis stopped, Nevada took his place to tight Eurus, and she probably would have Won had she bad a good boy up in place of the bungling Miller.

The latter could not ride a finish, ihowever, and little Clayton, seeing a chance, sent Folsom along with a strong rush at the finish and lust beat Eurus under the wire by a head, Nevada losing the place by a halt length because of Miller's stupidity. I Nellie Bly waa the favorite for the opening race, a daah of three-quarter of a mile though a half dozen of the field of fourteen were well backed. Among this number was Mabel Ulenn, a mare owned by Andrew Thompson, tue leader of the oolored confederacy who have caused such consternation in the betting ring on sereral oo-caalona during the paat year. Clayton had the mounton thla particular good thing, and, getting away well and riding with excellent Judgment, he won the race la clever style by a length and a halt from Kolo, who, ridden all out by Hamilton, beat Nellie Bly by three lenrths for the place. G.

W. Cook again ran fourth, and the suspected Cracksman could only run into sixth place in spite of tlte fact that he had the beneut of Aral's service in the saddle. The shrewd colored trainers had another turn In the second raceJ which was won by Pearl Set, of Brown DickVI string, a 6 to 1 chance In the betting, and also ridden byClajton. Auranla. who had won so cleverly on the opening day, was a pronounced favorite, with Carnegie an almost equally strong second choice in the betting.

Prince Edward, Pearl Set were the contestants in the race, and they fought It out to the end, the former quitting In tne last sixteenth, and falling back finish in fifth place, with Gunwad and Mamie B. beating him home at the end. Pearl get won pretty easily by nearly two lengths from Auranla, who only got the place by a neok from Gunwad. Captain Wagener was an overwhelming favorite for the third race, a run for two-year-olds, at three-quarter a mile. Getting away in front at the fall of the'flag, he remained there to the end.

But he Won by only a length, and there are plenty of people who saw the race who believe that Silverado would have won had he not swerved all over the track when it came to tne ngnt in tue, nome stretch. Clayton was powerless to keep the Calitorman straight, and ne reeled from on side of the track to the other, like a druukdn man trrlng to navigate on Park Row on a rainy night when the sidewalks are covered with slime. It was pretty generally supposed that when the Fan Fan colt ran away for three miles on Thursday last in the heat race that he had hurt himself so that be would have no chance In the fifth race, which was a three-quarter-mile dash. But he hadn't. Hs was an outsider In the betting, with Beaale a hot favorite and Dalsyr-lan the second choice.

But that didn't prevent him from running pretty handily, while two other outaldera. the Mandolin colt and the Lady Jane colt, slipped Into second and third places. The Jockeys made! Mr. Caldwell quite a lot of trouble at the post tn thi race, and because of their disobedience Mttlefleld, French, and Sim were each of them set down tor a week a a bit of needed punishment. St Pari was backed for the last race aa If It waa all over but the shouting, and those who got 7 to 6 for their money at the opening hugged themselves with delight at their cleverness, particularly aa the ruling odd at the close were 7 to 10.

But St. Paris was never In It, and the thousands of good (dollars that Mattie Corbett and Jack MoDonala played on him were lost to them forever. FTnk Clark's mare Puzzle wa so good yecterday that abe won the race In a great big romp, holding her field safe all through tha Journey. Little Jim and Flood Tide had a hot fight for the place, which the former finally captured. St Paris, eaaed up a bit wben beaten, finlahed In fifth place.

Then the crowd went home for a day's rest before another week of battling with the bookmakers. Details of the day's racing and the betting on the several event follow: TRH ItnCMAKIKS. First Rack. Purse! 9600, ot which (75 to aeoond and fib to third: tut all age. Three-quarters of a A.

Tbomnaon'a b. Mai abal Glean, years, by Hln- doo-4. aluhurnla. 107 nooada. Greaowlok Stable's en.

n. Eolo, 114... (Hamilton) 'J i G.W.Cook. 117: Belie d'OT. 109; CracksmaarT07; ritaroy, no's; Farrow, 116a: Minuet.

99; Kitty Van. 109; Moneoon, Lala Mar, 104; Congress, 102, aad th. Brunette gaUlag, 108, also ran and finished a named. wis Against Nellie Bly, 3 to 1 G. W.

Cook, 8s te Cracksman, 4 te Eolo. 6 to Mabel ulenn. 7 Ml; Bali or, 8 tol: Al Farrow, 20 to 1 kitty Van. 3d to 1 uela May. 60 to 1 Minuet, 80 to 1 Monsooni FlUroy and Congress, loo to For plane A gala lielUa Bly, 4 to Q.

W. Cook, ue ztruaeua getoing, xuv i. aieiile my. to o. w.

cook, i te Xdo, a to Mabel 6 to Crack Cracksman. to solo, I to 1: Mabel Glenn, 8a to 1 1 Belle ut, im ai rarrow, to 1: Klttr litxrar. and Minuet. BO to 1 Vi lu te 1 1 Lala Mar. SO te 1 Mooaoon.

uongrcaa. 4u to li tea BnuuUs veldln. 80 te won by a length aad a belli three lengths between aseoad aad third. I Sscod Back. Pares (600, of which S7S to second and fit to telrd.

Una mile. Time 1 :45 V. K. Brewa's b. Peart aek, years, by Falaetto- Peart Taorn, 100 poinds (Clayton) 1 Dwyer Brothers' or.

LiAnraa'a, 4, 109 (Taral) A. J. Scott's b. Gnawad, A i0 (Watson) Manila B-, 100: Prince Edward, 115; Carnegie, ll'J; Oertla IX, 100: Sera. 114; LUsie Foaao.

luo; Philander. 113; ill. aad ha-Echo. 108. also raa aad iinlbert aa nanad i Betting.

To wta Against Aaraala, 8 to Car-aagia. TTTte 6 1 Kern ad Pwarl bet, te 1 each; Gun. wad. 8 to lj Mamie B. Bad Pbilaedat', SO to 1 each; R-Xoho, X- aad Priaea Edward.

SO to 1 each; Gertie 60 tol; Usste Foaao, 900 te 1. For plaoe Against Aaraala, to Carnegie, 4 to kars aad Pearl Sea. to 1 oaeh; Gnawed? te Manuka B. aad Philander, 8 te 1 aaeh: Ba-Xcao, X-, andPriaesaVdward.ia te 1 aaeh; Gertie rx. 80 to It LUsie Feaae.

SO tel. Wwb a kaagta aadja halt; a nook between second ef wfclob 875 to seeaad and fc te telrd. Three quarter of a sail. Tims C- Di MCts eh. ft.

psytata Wegener, by Great Taea-Saiue MeMalryilM aoaad (Taral) 1 X. l. BaldwtB 'sea. aWvarad. US law) 8 Mr.

tteaawra'a bik. ted, (Moaer) 8 Bald whs. 1M; tea Kate fill. 110: Gold etosillOi TJfsa. 104i tn KaUf Pwytaai galdlag.

XL.lw7.aad XMotaaa. ltr. ale la aad alibis' a BaOaa-Tw was-irslas Cap. Wagiaar, te 8 alvacae, 8 te Xj teaaval aUty. ate 1) fry.

Nellie Peyton geld- cbt Wagener. no betting; rmXlTi ii KP mir. 3 to 1 Zed, Baldwin. 5 1 each; thejfelUe Peyton gelding. to a 10 to Dictum.

18 third bTl6ntt; ux langtbs between second aad -w-Hr -fVree handicap, parse 8600. of toseoon and tUt to third. One mile and en elghUi. Time 1M Stable's b. a Folsom.

I rears, by Falaetto-j w1 8i, 1 tt TJV F-uma. aged. 1115 (Hamilton) 3 ,5 "i- Nevada. 5.107 (Miller) B- Ooualn Jena. 10 a.f,, 11 and finished aa named.

wJ-A'ln a'n. to6; Eurus. i 0 anrt Jeems. 5 to 1 esch Nevada, MllUon. 10 to 1 each.

m.P$A.in,t 1 to '2; Eurus. even Conmn Jeems. 8 to 5 each Nevada, wij 3 to 1 B. B. Million.

4 to 1. won by a head a half length between aeoond and 600- of wbich 875 to second three-year-old; elllng allow. bidTor Tlm-1 "'j bay colt, by' Powhattan L1y Th- i kL" LltUefleld 3 tLAo10; Be 104: Dalsyrtan. 117; iSS, r.H 102. and J.

O. 104, also ran and finished aa named. arrl -8 to 6: Pal-toV-h the Lady Jane colt. 6 to elnV'SiSZ0 0011 And Jack Roae, 8 to 1 to 10 1: Ule CM n5 A PriAiT1'1V Bi 8 to 5: Palsyrlan. JakR to leaf hi bei tTfaVhJaJn colt.

3 1 each; The Ab-be. 6 tol; tie Mandolin colt and 3. O. 6 to 1 thn bT 'ength a half length between second and andIX5BAC.r?rM tS00' whJcl second Time aUowaacea. One mile.

bld The winner. cn m- Pnnle. 6 years, by Pounds. 1 J. Bhlelrts ch.

h. Little Jim, 5, 108. (Allen) 8 M1 Tlde.i loe: MloVle? 3 iJrun tfS qH2' HO: Lonely. 104: BlackUwrn, 103, also ran aad finished a named. lBnfiSUTWlnTAlnt 8t Parla, 7to 10: Pns-8heeS 1 each; Flood fide, 6 to 1 Pat 7' 1(to ri Mackenzie, Lonely, and Macauler.

16 to 1 each; Blackthorn, 30 to 1 ui7. TZOT. St. Pan, no betting; Little Shi-L Flood Tide. 3 to Pat tneey 4 to Lonely, Maeauley, and Mackenxie 6 to 1 each; Blackthorn.

8 to 1 v.a:, Won by three parte of a length; a length and a half between second and third. uu KACIXO AT LATOJOA. Frasr Rack. -On. mUe.

Rimini won, with Robin second and Letrador third. Time 1 :44 n.e-CV0ne.milean1 twenty yards. Bar KZ.wo?'wh Euenie eoond and Prltchett third, lime 1 :454. Blarneystone. Jr won.

lA3sr econd and DoUiklna third. Time of a mile, for two- KJtint wou- "i Palmette aeoond and xaiestlne third. Time 1 :04. rUf mll ni a sixteenth. Prince THE RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.

mne, Macbeth IL won. with Pnnahine aeoond and Wanderer II. third, lime 1 nd hmlf torlong. Jewel H. th CroU second and Talerna third, lime RJA.t-ODe Mala won, with Crispin second and Batteraby third.

Tlme-lTisv Focbth RACa -Three-qnartera of a mile. Bell- third a(1 BiUt Brown wTirI2.RCK;T8eT"n-elFQ,ll ol "Ue- King Idler -iWT aecond and Lancaster third. Tlma Sixth Rica. One mile. Gloeter won.

with Lotion aecond and Juggler third. TROTTLHO AT POUG HK.EEP8 IE. PocOHaiarsiE, 2T. Oct. IS.

Six standard noes were trotted at tba Hudson River Driving Park to-day. F.lght hnrsoa lowered their records, th. best time being made by Xewcomb's Nominee. 3 24 match races trotted, the wlnnera bel lng UkemUle. Aberdeen WUkea.

Ethel and Oueen WUkea btst tlme-M made by Aberdeen "J0 won bT Warren; beat time. i'Zo)t IJe waa won by Mink: best time. race was won by 8ierllng; best ume, 2 Aoban and Lady Wellington trot, leu a mile in lowering their record hall a sec 1IKU won 2 140 raoei bol Ume' SALES OF TROTTERS. Lrxnroros. Ky, Oct.

18 Major P. P. Johnston. President of the National Trotting Association, has made the following aalea of trotters: To C. H.

Chat, field of N.w-Tork city, the three-year old gelding Bardahsd. br Commodore WUkea-MoUle by Contractor, for 3.000. He has shown his new owner a mile in 2:26. To Bower man Brothers of this city the eleven-year-old bik. tn Diana Patchen.

by Mam-brlno Patchen, dam by Edwin Forrest, and a auck-llng Oily by her aide by Wilton. for 7 000 Robert trader of thla cltr bas sold to Klndig of Philadelphia a pair of Atherton gelding, dam May feprool. iirrand dam of Regal likes. 3 :17 by the Moor, for a long nrice. SEW TROTTING RECORD.

Kapa, Oct 18. At the fair here to-day etamboul trotted against the stallion record and succeeded In covering the mile without a skip or break In 2:11, which make a new reoord tor stallions. THE WOODWARD 8 ALE. LixrxoTox, Ky Oct. 18.

Twanty-nlne bead of horses sold to-day tor 5,055 at the W. T. Woodward sale of trotters, an average of $176. Prices were all low. ATHLETICS AT BOSTON.

JOINT MEETING OF MANHATTAN CLCB AND SALFORD BoeTOX, Oct. 18. The Palford Harriers of Manchester, England, made their first appearance in the East on the Player' League baseball grounds in this city to-day. The contests were International in character. The Manhattan Attletio Club of New-York was represented by a strong team, which carried off the greatest numoer of the honors.

Out of points the Manhattan won 35, Boston Athletic Association 24, Baiford Harriers IS, Harvard 16, Amherst 10, Fall Klver Worcester Polytechnic 5, Chatham Athletio Club 5, and Unmounts of Boston A Three parties tried to manage the sports the Harriers, the Boston Athletic Association, and tbe Manhattan Athletio Club. Their success waa not unqualified- The affair was poorly advertised, and only from I.imxi to persons were present. The running track waa close to the outer edge of the baseball field being five laps to the mile. There were not enough stakes to make It outline clear, and In one race the contestants lost their way and cut off quite a large corner. The real winner of the mile walk, Doherty of the Trimounts, lost the prize by keeping In the beaten path at the ttnlah Instead of taking an outward track to the tape.

This gave tbe victory to Mcboll of the Manhattan. The course was all damp from recent rains, and In the 880-yard and longer runs the men had to go through water. Mcbolas and Morgan of the Baiford Harriers have been complaining of poor condition, and Parry, Morria. and Morton represented the team to-day. The nandicapper gave them too hard traks in several casea Morris showed himself a hard finisher, but was so over-handicapped that be could not win a first.

George and Conned were entered to-day, but did not run, No records were made. Andrews of Fall River led throughout the 100-yard dash. In the mile run Morris almost made up his 95 yards handicap, Allison of Chatham winning by only two yards. Remington of the Manhattans had a oiean-cut victory from scratch in the 440-yard run. He nearly exhausted the plaoe men.

Parry made a pretty run In the two-mile steeplechase, but McCarthy of the Manhattans proved a worthy competitor with at least IS seconds' too much time handicap in his favor. In the mile walk Hale of Boston and Doyle of Triraount were disqualified for running. Nlcholl's heel and toe work was superb and after hi passing men with SO seconds advantage no one complained at his winning by a "fluke." Englishman Morria waa clearly outrun In the 680-yard run by Dadmur of the Manhattans, scratch. Batchelder of Boston, starting 10 yarda ahead of Morris, came in slightly before him. BIK WILLIAM PJSTirS Prom tXt London Xcko.

One ot the most striking instances we know of the wisdom of our ancestor is the prediction of Sir William Petty. 200 years ago. that in the nineteenth eentury London would contain 4,000,000 Inhabitant. And ret there were no eclentinc statistic in Bir William Petty day. In fact there had been scarcely anything In that line since the compilation of Norman William's Doomsday Book.

Excluding the London district from the metropolis proper, Petty's prophecy waa wonderfully exact. But before the end of tbe century, nine years hence, the metropolis roper wiU hold Its 5.000,000. We shall know i a few months. Whan aad bow la this monstrous growth, to atop I A XSW ATHLETIO CLVB. Member of aeven athletic clubs have united and framed tbe Hudson County Athletio Club.

It start with nearly 150 member from th following dub: Grayling. Puritan, Iroqaoi. Kaaslngton, Garfleld, Jurat, and Bayonn Rowing and Athletio Association. The racers are: Preaideat P. K.

Clavrav Btyonee Rowing aad Athletie Aaaociatioa; ice President w. G. Button, Parttea Alkteti Club; Bncrstary CTnuwaeaFanaa. Iraaaol Athletie Clnb; Treasurer K. Well brack.

Wrttaa Athletio Clab: Atav letto OuiUto Ii ik Clark. Clara Feaan. aad W. (a. Bnttoa; veaaBtanoa orawinTao Jr.

usa. i YAfffflE CO. Elfflll Til 35 Fine specimens of genuine CLOISONNE WIRE, from $15 to $50. GO SATSDMA PUCES, IN Vases, Bottles, and Koros, from $5.00 to $100.00. 48 Tokio and Kagu Bronzes, Small, Medium, and Large, $9.00 to $250.00.

200 new plated and white metal Teapots, with stands and alcohol lamps, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Pitchers, Trays, Table Bells, Candlesticks, Photograph Frames, Prices very low. 40 Lacquer tables, gold decoration, in Round, Square, and Oblong, $7.50. GO Fine Screens, elegant and artistic designs, on satin in gold bullion and colored silk, from $20.00 to $100.00. 250 Old Japanese Helmets, Hats, Swords, and Spears in metal and lacquer, $1.50 to $15.00. lOO Chinese Glass and Teakwood Lanterns, seven styles, handsomely-decorated glass panels, from $3.50 to $22.50.

75 Bronze Candle Lanterns, for decoration and actual use, from $3 to $10. 877 879 Broadway. JUSTICE MILLER BURIED. FINAL 8EBVICE3 OVER THE EEMA1X3 AT KEOKVK, IOWA. Kkokck.

Iowa, Oct 13. A apecial car left tnis city at 5 o'clock this morning conveying a committee of olttzens who went to Burlington to meet tbe family and friends accompanying the remains of the late Justice Miller, and to act as an escort to the body to this city. The funeral train left Burlington at 7:30 o'clock, and arrived here shortly after 9 o'clock. It was met at the depot bv the honorary pall bearers, body bearers, various committees having in charge the funeral arrangements. Company A of the Second Regiment, 2f.

G. Torrence Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, the two organizations having been delegated to act as an escort of honor, and several thousand citizen. The body was borne to the Federal Building, which had been elaborately draped In mourning. Tbe caket was conveyed to the court room in which the dead Justice had frequently presided and placed upon a handsome catafalque. The face of the Jurist was exposed to view, and during the few hours the body was lying In state It was viewed by several thousand people.

At 2 o'clock the funeral services were held at the Unitarian church, of which the deceased had been a member. The church 1 a small one and was entirely inadequate to accommodate even a small portion of the many who crowded about It long before the door were opened. The funeral procession was headed by the officiating clericymeu, who led the way up the central aisle, followed by the pall bearers bearing tbe casket containing the remains. In a few minutes the family entered, with Chief Justice Fuller and wife. Justice Brewer, Attorney General Miller, relatives and intimate friends of the family.

Then came members of the 6upreme Court and the various bar delegations, after which lollowed the people of the city, filling tbe edifice. There were many handsome floral tributes in addition to those that accompanied the remains from Wsshlngton. They came from the local and visiting bar associations, from the State Supreme Court, and from close personal friends of the deceased. The service were opened with an organ voluntary, an andante by Schubert, arter which tbe burial service was read by the Rev. R.

assail of the Unitarian church. A prayer followed, by the Rev. Mr. Mcllwalu of the Episcopal church, and then a male quartet aang the anthem, "Consolation." The funeral addresa was delivered by the Rev. Mr.

Haaaall. wbo ipoke feelingly of the many virtue, the noble qualities, and the great ability of the man whose body lay before him. The quartet then sang Lead, Kindly Light," and the Rev. Mr. 11 assail prouounced a benediction, while the or- fanist played Beethoven's Funeral March." he casket waa removed and deposited In the funeral car, and the cortege moved toward Oakland Cemetery, where the interment was made In the family tomb.

Tbe funeral cortege was the most imposing demonstration ever seen here. It was headed by a band. Then came Company Second Regiment, N. G. Grand Army posts.

Son of Veterans' camps, school otHcera. and children, the Mayor and City Council in oarriagea. local committees in carriages, tbe honorary pall bearers In carriages, the funeral car containing the remains, drawn by four black horses tbe family. Federal and State officers, and Invited guests, members of the bar. local.

State, and circuit; physicians and student of the medical colleges here, lodges of Masons and other societies, tbe Fire Department, citizen on foot and citizens In earrlagea. At tbe cemetery the services were of the simplest description. A short burial service waa spoken by the Rev. Mr. Haeeall.

a benediction was pronounced, and then tbe caaket containing the remains waa lowered into tbe grave. MVM.fXB AND LONGFELLOW. Prom ths Boston Pttt. Oct. 17.

A very Interesting photograph of Sumner, of which I have seen but few impressions, represents him and Longfellow together In familiar Intercourse. Aa la well known, they ware warm friends and in sympathy on the great issues of tbe days when tbe great statesman waa ostracized by fashionable society for expressing opinion on tbe slavery question that toe poet aad touched upon without beiag socially tabooed, doubtless because his utterances were of a more Roeral east. The fact that they were both mem-re of that select social body. The Fir of Cluba," naturally drew them closely toother. It is eurtoua to recall the taet that tbe paat waa eomewkai apprebeaaJre that aia friemd'a roud mw wi mtm insaa a mast pe had tamed hat brad, tadeat that, being a stroag see la tb end that there oi aayeuao la aurei though he fait anaa.

tteaaaer would was something better than. krsakfssTlag Maw saiaisia. CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. Police Justice Taintor, in the YorkrvlDe Police Court, yesterday held Char lea B. collector for George Ringler A Oc's Brewery, for trial on a charge of appropriating to bis own use money that be bad collected, it charred that there are discrepancies in Leer accounts amounting to $2,600.

Leaf declare that he 1 innocent. The report of the Central Park Meteorological Observatory for tbe week ending at noon yesterday shows that the average temperature for the aeven days was 5.1, tbe mercury ranging between 45 and 66. Tbe distance traveled by tbe wind was miles, and the rainfall was 1.54 Inches. Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chamber, yesterday granted an injunction restraining Mrs. Cornelia V.

E. Miller, ber counsel, or the Sheriff from attempting to collect tbe amount ot two drafts on Brown Brothers A one for 13,000 and the other for 910,000. At a special meeting of Company SVxty-nlnth Regiment, held Thursday, appropriate resolutions were passed on the death ot Capt. John Kerr of that company. M.

1 Tea 2. No. NEW-JERSEY. CoL Benjamin A. Lee, the new Postmaster of Keyport, took charge of the office last night He ha bought the old Post Office outfit and will move to the Ogden Block, on Front (street.

Mr. Lee's assistants will be his daughter Edna and Miss Theresa Walling. The new Postmsster has furnished the necessary bonds for Nicholas Schubert, an Insane patient, leaped from a second-story window in the Newark City Hospital on Friday night and was Instantly killed. He bad made several unsuccessful attempt previoualv to kill himself. City Surveyor Ernest Adam of Newark ha resigned, after twenty-five years' service, to go Into business.

NEW NAVAL VESSELS. BIDS ASKED FOR A HARBOR DEFENSE BAM AND TWO" TORPEDO BOAT3. Washisotok, Oct IS. The Navy Department to-day issued an advertisement Inviting proposals for the construction of a harbor-defense ram of 2,050 tone, a torpedo boat of 112 tons, and a swift torpedo cruiser ot 750 tons. The ram will be constructed in accordance with plans prepared at tbe Navy Department She will be required to maintain a speed of seventeen knots an hour tor two oonsecutlv hours, and a premium of $15,000 will be allowed for each quarter knot in excess of that rate.

The torpedo boat will be constructed on plans provided by the bidder, with a view of developing a speed of twenty-four knots per hour. For speed in excess of that rate a premium will be allowed of 1,500 for each quarter knot up to twenty-five knots, and of $2J)oO for each quarter knot tn excess of that rate. The veesel will not be accepted unlea ahe make at least twenty-three kuots, and a penalty of ijio.ooo will be Imposed In case she makes less than twenty-four knots. The torpodo cruiser will be built on tbe department's plana and Is required to develop a minimum speed of twenty-two knots. A penal ty of $10,000 la prescribed for each quaru-r knot less than twenty-three knots, and a premium will be allowed at tbe rate of flO.Ooo per quarter knot above twenty three knot and up to twenty-four knots, and of $20,000 per quarter knot In excess of twenty-four knots.

Bids for the ram and the torpedo boat will be opened Dec 20 and for the torpedo cruiser Feb. 11 next THE ORIGINAL-PACKAGE CASE. LIQUOR DEALERS IN KANSAS CITY SAT THET WILL OPEN SALOONS. Kansas Citt, Oct IS. The liquor men are Jubilant over the decision of Judge Phillies.

With the coming week there will be established all over the State saloons with full-fledged bars, where drinks will be sold without the formality of going through the original-package ruse. The' wholesale whisky dealer ay that they have no fear of molestation, and will not be afraid to run wide open." Attorney General Kellogg of Kansas says the wholesalers will find themselves In a tight box If they attempt to do anything contrary to the polloe law of the State, for while the decision hAa hurt the State, it has simply placed matters where they were before the paasage of the Wilson law, and In no wise has It affected tbe status of the prohibitory law, outside of the original package. The big brewers ay that they will sell more beer than ever and tear uu bad results. Mao CITT, Iowa, Oct 18. A gentleman In this city, who itaud in close relation to the btate administration, aav that if the Hupreru-Court of Iowa In its appealed original package casea holds a similar opinion to the Kan sas United States Circuit Court, which it doubtless will, the Governor Is prepared to call an extra session of the Legislature.

In case an extra session Is called, tbe personnel of the Genetal Assembly being unchanged, there would be in lae low er bouse one Union Labor and fifty Republicans who could relied upon to vote a re-enactment of the present law. But should tbe governor refuse to give tbe bill his signature, It could be passed over his veto. WEALTH INSIDE A STATUE HEIRS OF AN OLD FRENCH LADT FIND IT BT ACCIDENT. Paris DirpU to ths L'mdon Daily TtlsgrapK. Pygmalion, the ancient artist could not be more overjoyed when his statue became transformed Into a lovely woman than the heirs of the late Mme.

Artaud. who recently died In Paris, when they discovered a considerable fortune carefully hidden away In the interior of a common plaster of paris reproduction of the famous Venus of Milo. The history of the sudden find is curious and entertaining. Mme. Artaud died without making a will, and.

as she had no notary, her children and grandchildren appealed to a financial adviser of the deceased who used occasionally to put her money out In Stock Exchange speculations. That the old lady had left a fair share of lucre was certain, and as not a stiver nor a bank note could be found anywhere in ber rooms, the heirs csme to the natural conclusion that the financial agent must have been intrusted by Mme. Artaud with her money before she made her exit from this world. The agent declared In tbe most positive manner that he had received nothing for a long time from Mme. Artaud.

who. feellug her end approaching, gave up Bourse speculations. This did not satisfy the heirs, who plumply accused the agent of having appropriated what did not belong to him. but aa they bad no proofs against him, they were unable to begin legal proceedings. They accordingly set to work to divide the furniture aud general belongings of the deceased betweeu them.

The dining room and talon chairs, tables, and trapping were in Empire tyle and worth from 300 to AMOO. but as It would be Impossible to obtain more than half their value, tbe discontent among tbe heirs increased. A lottery of the effects having been organized, an old statue representing tbe troddess of Love fell to one of tbe daughters of tbe deceased, wbo waa about to break It with vexation, wben one of her relatives proposed to examine It to see if by any chance it were a rare work of art The base of the statue was covered over underneath with oil cloth, and when tbe covering was removed out tumbled a choice collection of bank notes, bonds, securities, and obligation, the whole amounting in value to about 42.0U0. The plaster of part Venus will be piously preserved by the family now aa an emblem of luck and a happy heirloom. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

William F. Frlck of Baltimore is at the Bre- voort House. Medical Director Richard C. Dean, United Statea Navy, la at the Victoria Hotel. George M.

Pullman. John W. Doane, and Norman B. Ream of Chicago are at the Windsor Hotel. THE WOME.TS PRESS CLVB.

The Women's Pre Club gave the first of their Winter reception at the Park Avenue Hotel last evening. It waa largely In honor of Mr. and Mra Mcholaon of the New-Orleaaa Picstyune. Mra Mall on, the Bab" of much of the bright eorreapondenoe emanating from New. York, received the guests of the evenlnx.

among whom were Mrs. Lee C. Harby, Mr. Croly, President of the rlub, Mlas Mattie E. Sheridan, Mia Mary E- Bryan, Mra Percy, Agnea E.

Monroe. Mlas Jordan. Mra. RnaselL Miaa Boylen. Mlas Helen Watteraoa.

Mr. Bok and Mr. Footer E. Coatee. There waa a collation, aoea aa Is dear to the feminine heart, and to eaaaaee the nleaaare of tbe evening aa rehastra played annate, te which tha ladiea aad gent lame a afterward rrtL THE OIL MAMEETM.

Tnieataa, Or, let -Marat suae wttfe asawat Ua4teg: Traaaal rV.aT T. XV ae-e asm a aigheat, jmiswmS. BBADVaam. oaa. Tia aa 14as aa Stf aaa aa i MVvaieV FUENITUEE GOOD HAKE AND DESIGN AND AT TEMTf MODERATE COST.

OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. WK HAVE NOW IX STOCK THE LA BOUT LINKS OF EVE BY KIND OF TVMSITXJMM smut stroBt carried by us. BEDROOM FURNITURE. EspeciaJlT elegant and aftractlre is oar largwt a. sorunaat rf fLu-abr hulta la Mahogany, Maple, Oal.

and other made li. durante striae, boaa our own and Lho tnl Lmocvi dasixaa. DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL. UPHOLSTERY. Onr aamplea alone at good fill tear largw and coinprlv.

tb fa tut posalble enlteo. tlon of erenr deacn plain of Parlor Sulla, Ittvaaa, OV totnana. c.rner u1 into au. tut Chairs. lU D'w" oko.1 novel 6slgn.

tncUidlAg tn very late.t and ciwtoMl fabrics te eerJ DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Great pains hare been takea with our new stria in this depanuieut, and we cu promts will, or-TLalatr thai uu larger ur belter line caa be luuad te the etty. ALL HOl'SBLY CONSTRUCTED ASD UU E.VFENMTR. INTERIOR DEC0RATI0N8. WI KXECCTK ORDERS of deaerlsttea la CABIN KT WOKE for IMEKIuH DECOBACTOIT Ac WE MAE A SPECIALTY OF B.KMODKLXKO INTERIOR OF RESIDENCES.

SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED AT OUR FACTORY. NOS 15 aJD lft Will 1TH ST. "BLY OF TI1E MAKER." GEO. C. FLINT CO.

STORES N. 104. 106. Jc 199 W. 14th St.

Between Oth and 7th era dour west of 6th Av OBITUARY. THOMAS L. BXEAD. Col. Thomas Lowndes Bnead.

to whose death on Friday reference wa made In yeaterday'a Time, was born tn Henrico County, Va. Jan. 10, 182S. He waa graduated from Richmond College in ls-tti and the L'nlrerslty of Virginia in 1848, and afterward studied law. He moved to et Louis in lfcOO- He wa editor and proprietor of the 8t.

Louis Bulletin in 1860-61. At the outbreak of the war he set slide editorial work and. being In aympathy with the South, enlisted In the Confederate Army. In 1361 Mr. Knead was appointed aide de camp of Gen.

Clailorne F. Jackson, and as Adjutant tieneral of tlie Missouri btute liuard he won distinction iu the battles of Koooevill. Cartilage. Wilson's Creek, and Lexington. He waa commissioned to represent Mlsaouri in tbe Military Conven.

ion witu the Confederate elate In October. Ihoi. ol. enead ser ed tii rough most of the war a. Assistant Adjutant General under tten.

I'rloe in tlie outhest- lie wu elected a member of the Confederate Congress from Missouri lu Mar, W1. In lstio ue cauie to this city and wa for two years following editor of the Ltoily La ISM be was a.luiitted to the l.ar of New-York. CoL nea I was apparently a very healthy man. He felt perfectly well Fridoy afternoon when down town. I pon returning to hi rooms In the Hotel Royal, ho walked up stair, aa tha elerator was not running.

While resting himself from the exertion, he suddenly fell forward dead. Heart disease was the cause. CoL Saead leaves a wife, a son. and a daughter, also a brother In Richmond and a sister In Charlotte-burif. The body as removed yealardar morning to St.

Louis. OBITL'AKY NOTES. Marciui L. Cobb uf su( wbo died Friday, was born in Waahingtou Cuunty, ii, this Ntate, ser-rutr one years o. but ht ut the rrester part ot his life In County, or a Uu.

waa a primer lu the oiflce of lb- Hutttun Htirr LhronteLs, ibtn ixMiductral by lo uni le. tbe 1st- Alexander H. Wrlla. Iu luo Mr Weil, win, appointed suirwgat of titrt county ior tlie leruj of four t-ar. dnnna-whlrb.

Ume Mr. coi.b ik a rl-rk tha barrogata'a office, liuring a ol tlua tuoe. aad afterward, he iu biu- I'Is ls in he oQlc of tha UU) Mmoti Mtirhrli. He sftrrwid rcuiored te bing Sing, whrre he continued io rrMOe and practlca law until comeli1 bv uiii-a to iop Us waa a brother lu law smu I ltaudm.1 bom haTing married djush tr. ul (rf-n wru Ha waa nominated bv tlie btmuirii for i 'uurrvti in 187b.

surcoed Clarksoa l' iter, but as defeated by Alriandnr atin on I'm niglil of hi Slea tlou, and a new elt-ciioii ki! to be hid father Wiil.sm ciaike. J. pastor of fet. AloyBtu i irnrrii, died Fri. dnjr ou-tit ui if ho iui Kirr aa Illness ot seTeial weetv atnr irke aaa born lu Warblng-ton In lttlo aud ass grsdna ed in KJ from Ueorga-town Cniverity.

of be waa iba hvlnn A.unitii.s. lu he wv ordained a irieat. his tir.t charge beiug at -t Joepb'e i narch, 1 baiuiuora llo leit ibere to berime iTealdent ot lyola College, aud al er two wais there he waa placed ai tue nead if t-oniaiea i liete in aahlagUtn. A rar oiler he ei to ba to be niada assistant pastor of -t charrh and remained thereuntil lsj-iv iu lit- am lustaiiad aa asitsot pa-tur of St Aos.n Cuurvh. Waahlsg.

'on. lbs iiin-r. jjioi tiiy Lakr plar. Monday from ft. Aloy.im Tlie inierroeul wiU be te lae cemeiej of Iihtki-Ui.

Senator Archibald ot Ua fx. died suddenly al Sydney Miu y-Wjr Uy heart tailara. fO.Vri.jT OF WISTLZRS. llAXRieBlRii, Oct. In.

-A wrestling match, style, best two falls la three, for $l0o mde, took plac In Uu city tonight between August of Brooklyn, N. and liert Kcheoer of Karma a City, the winner to take 00 and the l-jet 40 per cent, of the gate receipt. Hohmidt secured a neck bold on Kcheller and threw him vlolentlr, failing un Lim, aad fairly dazing a well as knocking the breath out ot him, and winning the Urst tall Lu n.nety second. After ten tulniiiea' rest tbe second bout began and was well conusted. At tbe end of twelve minutes Mtit.lcr secured a half and half hammer lock on his opponent and won tba fall.

Roth men made a gallant Dght ana every flood point was warniiy aiplauded. Bcbei-er won the third bout and the match In 3 minutes by the same hold with which he won tbe second fail Botlt wrestler are splendid specimens of manhood and each made many friend by hi fair dealing during tne match. hmldt said, after it as over, that brbeiler as the fairest man he ever res tied with. MS. BAIRVS MISBIOS TO GLOUCESTER.

Ottawa, Oct. IS. Great Interest la being taken here In the visit to Gloucester, by tha Hon. Robert Ralrd. M.

of the Newfoundland Government, who Is urging Gloucester flahar. men to petition Congreea to admit Newfoundland fish and products free Into the United Males in return for free access to tha bait, ice, and ouuuung pm lieges ot tha American ooast lo American nahermcn. His mission is not favorably received by the Dominion Government. A Cabinet Minister, talking to The Tinas' correspondent tonight, said tnst any special arrangement entered Into witu the United States would be a breach of faltn with the Ottawa Government, and would complicate the settlement of the Atlantic fishery question. Tbe Flaberiea Department will not take any action until It heare from its agent at Gloucester.

STUDENTS' MOTEUESTS RECEPTION. The assembly room at the Metropolitan Opera House waa crowded test night on the occasion of the flrat reoepOon of the Stadenta Movement to the new members of tha college and professional schools of thla city. Eighteen colleges and schools were represented. tpeecb were made by Dr. Harry Mccracken of tha Medical College of New-York.

Dr. Welase of th Dental College of New-York. Dr. A. A.

Smith of belle vue Hospital, aad Dr. 11 to marl. Smith of the Central Presbyterian Church. David Bovalrd of tbe College of Physlelaaa and Surgeons presided. There will Be meeting at tbe same place thla evening, at which Prof.

vi imam ii. inomaon or tne University vcuiatw wui ueui ue aooreaa. OTERO DOES TBE HONORS. Befiortta Carolina de Otero, the Spanish stager and daaeer of tbe Eden Hum, entertained a umber of newspaper men at supper at Delmoa-leo'a teat night after the performaaee at tha Edea Maaea. There were about flftw goawte la au.

at whava Caoat Aaia niataansr, aad Mr. Theodora Ball. the tearaallatte fraternity, i at tha hallraaaa kLh tsa ainaar waa given, were war haaaasssa Tha aaxtejaaiw..