The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

flAfiD GAME FOR OLD ELI Tbe Ytle Team Scored Against by the Strong Crescent Kickers. tXMCD AND RA1X AT EASTERN PARK Despite) the -Unfavorable Condition the Contest Was Very Interest' injr Few Football K-. thnsiasts Present. In mud and rain the member of the Tale football team met one of their, hardest same of recent year' when they went against the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday at Eastern Park. The rain, which.

feU all day, kept the expected large crowd of spectators away; there were not more than ISO on- hand when play was called. The mud was deep, and the play was bad In consequence. Had the circumstances the same would have been hot and exciting, for the Crescents had been greatly strengthened since they played on Wednesday with the University of Pennsylvania. As It was. the Tale team won by a score of 8 to 2.

the count for Ihe Crescents being made by the good work of Brown. There were barely half a doxen women among the spectators when play began. The rules had been agreed upon, so that the revised lines of the New-Haven club were In force. By another agreement, the game was reduced to two halves of twenty minutes each. Instead of two of thirty-five minutes.

Between the mud and the rain, the players had a hard time. Thome ana bneiaoti aia by far the best work, and won'the most applause. A few of the spectators waved the blue of Yale when the team appeared on the ground, but there were few to give the cry of the Crescent Club. The Tale-Princeton rules required a line-up of every man except the backs on every down. It mas nearly 4 o'clock when game was called.

The line-up. with the subsequent changes, was as follows, the names of th succeeding players being given after those who originally filled the places: Crescent. Position. Tsle. Brown Left end Ban l.ri t.rkla Riidcen Wheeler Lett guard benford Baldwin.

Evens Centre Cross Hotchkiss. Haskell. Right guard Cnadwiek Worden, Rlgbt tackle Murphy Right end Hlnkey King Quarter back Flncks Hutchinson, tihel- Left half back Letton Cmtth Right half back De Witt Vhl. Pratt Full back Jerrema The mud was so deep that the players night have done better if they had been provided with diving suits. But they were not, and.

as a consequence, wallowed: and toseed In the slime all the time, while the spectators found what small shelter they could under the covers of the main stand. The Crescents won the toss-up, and chose the kick-off, the wind being so across-field that no advantage was given to either club by It. Ohl kicked off for the Crescents, the ball being caught by Tborne, who started to run with It. He was promptly chased by all the Crescents, and was tackled by Hughes. The Crescents slid along the mud tor ten feet.

Two or three toot scrimmages followed, Yale losing the ball Mass play followed, and by good work by Tborne and De Witt Yale gained some twenty-five yards. At this time the ball was In a huge sea of slime, and the players fell-down and wallowed until they were blinded and unable to tell the football from bumpkin. While most of the men were wondering what they were doing on the ground. Let ton got the ball, ana with a rush carried it to the Crescents' ten-yard line, when a fumble gave the leather to the local team. Ohl got the ball, and with a long punt sent it into mldneld, but Chad-wick blocked the play, and passed the ball to Murphy, who" was directly in front of the goal.

There was a hot scrimmage and rush, without apparent advantage, until finally the Crescents lost the ball, Thome and Letton getting hold of it. They clung to the ball, and after repeated rushes Let-ton succeeded in crossing the line and coring the first touch-down for The goal was attempted, but was missed, the jnud being so deep as to prevent effective work. Following this score Crescent kicked off. and Letton returned with a long punt to the Crescent's goal line. The ball landed among a struggling mass of Yale and Crescent men.

and when they tired themselves out nothing had been gained for either side. While the fight was going on time was called, the score standing; Yale, Crescent, t. In the second half Yale kicked off and eat the ball to the Crescent's twenty-yard line. Bass got the leather, and. going around as far as he could, made three vards.

Pratt tackled him and kicked the ball, the Crescents gaining fifty yards. Then Thome came up. and. grabbing the ball, made a rush such as Is seldom seen. He was tackled, but the mud made It hard for Mny one to reach him, and he succeeded in breaking through.

By a splendid run he managed to make a touch-down, making the score. Yale, is; Crescent. 0. Ohl kicked out for a fair catch, but Flm-ke missed, and the ball was taken to Crescent twenty-yard line. Then there -was a hot fight, and the leather went to -the Crescents on a umbel by Jerrems.

The Crescents rushed the ball through for ten yards, and a moment later gained two or thres yards more. Then Yale got the ball after four downs. Thorne tried an open field kick, but th'e ball hit Evans and bounded In the air. Brown tried to catch It. but Pincke got in before htm and made a safety, scoring two points for the Cres-ce its.

The ball then went back to the twenty-five-yard line, where it was kicked off and fumbled by Pratt. Thome got hold of It and went through the centre for ten yards. There was some good mass play. In which Thome man slightly and Letton took lil place. More scrimmages resulted in the leather going to the Crescent side for five 'yards more.

Then the ball wait sent offside, and the Crescents gained ten yards by It. With thin advantage they were rapidly Rearing the Yale goal as the time drew near lor the end of the game. At last, by a desperate rush, they pushed the ball to within one foot of the Yale line, when the whistle of 'the umpire ended the play, the score standing to 'i. It was by far the best game the Crescents hte played this year and showed that the members of the club, when in full force, can put up a game which will make even the big four nervous. CADETS SI UPRISE HARVARD.

The Cansbridge Tea an Barely Scores oa the West Polat Grldlrsa. WEST Point, X. Oct. 12. The Harvard end Cadet football game was played on the parade grounds to-day under circumstances that could not be, called favorable.

From an early hour the -a in had (alien In torrents, making the ground soft and spongy. It was (eared in the morning that game could be played, but when Manager Hiakly said, with determination, that should lightning strike every five-yard line the game would take place, preparations were made to protect the players and accommodate the crowd sf visitors. The cadets have not been accustomed to toy th the pigskin in rainy weather, and the visit ors Beta- ail beavywelgbta. bad considerable ad-vanlage on a soggy Held. At noon gergt.

Fisher and squad of army service men put in stakes' aad roped oft the field space. It was raining loo rtard to mark the Hoes, aad this was not done watil Just before' the game commenced. The whole corps during the last week bad been speculating on West Point's chances with the Harvard giants. Few expected the home team could win. bur all were patriotic enough to express their sentiments.

The. game with Trinity was not takea as a criterion of the cadets' strength, as the Trinity team was bad (arm and totally unfit to play the soldiers. This was realised by everybody here, and no one knew Just bow much the 1ome team could accomplish. Had Ames, the famoaa ceatre. been on band to bear tbe brunt of Harvard's the belting this morning would have been In favor of the cadets, but the uncertainty of Mr.

Comack's work as centre left everything in doubt. When the Harvard team arrived on tbe day boat, the outlook for a gamy was more than discouraging. Jiai came down la torrents aad pelted agslast tbe 'windows of the stages that awaited the arrival at the boat. Tbe team was takea directly to the gymnasium, and afterward weat to dine With -the cadet. When the small drums beat the call for Inspection, hundreds of spAators stood under drtp-aung umbrellas and witnessed the rertew.

The Harvard team watched the usual Saturday teepee to with great Interest. hortly after 'clock the Harvard snea oust on the field sjisiif a aiaaaeta, aey smw mmn TH23 "big Injust" aad taade as sttsam ts fall sa the ball. rtve minute afterward I as West Point teaat earns through the sally pert, amid the cheers of the spectators. The rata sow (ell la sheets, and soon everybody on the field wss drenched. The officers sad their visiting frtsnds Used as en the west side sf the field, while the cadets rooted on the east side.

A good sprinkling of Vassar girls relieved tbe sombre appearance of the srowd. When sll wss ready the referee tossed up a coin, and the ball went to West Point. King kicked thirty-five yards. Ooutermaa got the ball, but was promptly downed by Nolea Hallowell got hurt, but continued during the remainder of the half. The ball was now dangerously near Harvard's goal, and but (or Qoutennsn's fifty-yard kick West Point would have secured the ball and a touch-down.

The cadets worked alowly up the field again. Harvard's line, however, wss as solid as a rock, and but small gains were nisde. The ball went to Harvsrd on four downs, and Brewer, seeing aa opportunity, got around West Point's end for a touch-down. Fatrchlid failed to kick the goal. Only ten minutes had elapsed since the same be run.

and Harvard felt confident of running up a large score. At the Ime-up West Point kicked off for forty yards. Gouterman caught the ball and went around West Point's ends for twenty-five yards. Cabot got hurt, which delsyed the game live minutes. West Point got the ball on downs, and King kicked (or fifty yards.

The play was now close, and neither side could gain live yards without punt-Ins. Nolan worked wonders for the cadets, and King and titacy tackled like fiends. Harvard tried every trick to force another touch-down, but without avail. The cadets were on their mettle, and their line was like a stone wsll during the rest of this half. The ball was worked bsck and forward without gain to either side until a kick sent It within twenty-five yards of West Point's goal.

Time was called with the score 4 to in favor of Harvard. Toward the end of this half the Harvard line showed signs of weakness, snd Stacy went through (or five and ten yard gains. King's kicking was sure and perfect, and Nolan tackled beautifully. In the line-up for the second half Harvard had the ball, and kicked for thirty yards. King caught it easily and sent it back again.

The ball changed hands several times without gain to either Harvsrd wanted badly to make another touch-down, but West Point was clearly making the best play, and It looked as though the soldiers would score. Harvard lost ten yards for off-side play, and the ball went to West Point. Stacy got around the end for fifteen yards, and the Harvard men looked tired. Time was called with the ball rapidly advancing toward Harvard's goal. The score was: Harvard, 4: West Point.

0. The teams lined up as follows: West Point. Position. Harvard. Nolan Left end Cabot Lott Left tackle Hallowell Williams L-ft guard Holt McOormack Centre Shaw Berry Right guard Jeff rays Foy Right tackls Reisinger Right end Capt.) Hoffman Quarterback Borden Connor Left half back Wrightingon Stacy Right half back Brewer.

C. King, Capt.) Fullback Uunlop Touch-down C. Brewer. Time of halves 20 minutes. Umpires Wrenn of Harvard and Sbel-ton of West Point.

Referee Knlps of Pennsylvania. Linesman Wade of West Point. PRINCETON. 14 LAFAYETTE, O. Excelleal Defesslve Work by tbe Eaites Boys Kept tbe Score Dowa.

Princeton, X. Oct. 12. The fiercest foot-bail battle seen here this season took place to-day on the university gridiron between the Lafayette eleven and the home team. The Tigers had expected a stiff practice game with the boys from Easton.

but were hardly prepared for the severe struggle which the experienced at the hsnds of the Lafayette' athletes. After two halves of fifteen minutes each. Capt. Lea's men had only 14 points to their credit. This small score was not due to any listless work on the part of the Tigers, for every man seemed to be playing the game oi his life.

Tbe superb defensive game of the Lafayette players kept tbe score down, and It was only by the quickest and most dashing kind of play that the Princeton team was able to advance the ball. The visitors were unable to make any appreciable galas into the territory of the Tigers. The Princeton boys played a line bucking game throughout. Pope being called on to kick only two or three times. In Interference Capt.

Lea's team showed little Improvement. The Lafayette ends tore the Interference up pretty badly. Worthington at left end doing especially fine work. The game opened with the ball In Lafayette's possession. Pope made a pretty run of twenty yards on the catch, but tne pigskin wss soon Lafsyette's on a fumble; she could not gain, and the ball soon returned to the Tigers on downs.

Fulton. Armstrong. Lea. and Church bucked tbe line for good gains, but a wretched fumble on Smith's pass to Armstrong lust ten yards, and the ball was Lafayette's on downs, on the letter's seven-yard line. Princeton then secured tbe pigskin on downs, and Armstrong was sent through the line for the first touch-down, after seven minutes' play.

No goal. A fierce struggle then ensued, the ball being rushed up snd down the field, but Princeton was unable to go nearer than 30 yards to Lafsyette's goal when time for the first half was called. The Lafayette followers cheered their men right lustily. In tbe second half Princeton showed some improvement, snd succeeded in crossing her opponent's line for two touch-downs 1 by Fulton snd the other by Rlggs. Pope kicked an easy goal, but Brokaw fizsled on the second.

Rhelnhsrt was more than a match for big ludley Riggs. snd the letter was heard to say, that man Rhelnhart Is the best guard In the country." Riggs ought to. know, for the Easton giant tumbled him about in a way that was amusing. Spier and Worthington both did fine work at the ends, the former tackling in excellent form. Smith, of the home team, got Into the Interference In- good shape, as did Capt.

Lea. Armstrong was tbe hero of the day In ground gaining. Pope played a pretty game at full bacla and Church showed up well at tackle. The teams faced each other aa follows: Princeton. Positions.

Lafayette. Left er.d Worthington tackle. Boericke. Captain Knight itlggs Gsyley Left guard. Tilson.

Right Jones Dobbs Spier Rethermel Rhodes Lea. Captain Right Right end Brokaw. Smith. -Quarter Armstrong Left half Fulton half Pope back Sigman Touch-downs Armstrong. Fulton, Rlggs.

Ooals From Touch-down Pope. Umpire Mr. Davis. Referee Mr. Brownies.

Linesmen Messrs Jordan and Homans. CORNELL. 12t WESTERS RESERVE, 4. The Ilhscssi Were a Bit Weak in the Line. Bat Played a Spirited Game.

Ithaca. N. Oct. '12. Cornell defeated the Western Reserve University hare to-day In her third game of the season by a score of 12 to 4.

Cornell's two touch-downs were both made in the first half. Western Reserves' in the second half. Cornell was unsble to gain much through the line, but went down the field steadily by gains around the ends. Sweetland made the first touch-down by blocking Western Reserves' kick from the ten-yard line. Time, 12 minutes.

Wyckoff kicked a goaL The second touch-down (or Cornell wss made in IS minutes. Ogden made the sensational run of the game, carrying the ball 80 yards by excellent interference; then Walter carried It the last ten yards. The half ended with tbe ball in centre of field. In the second half the Western Reserves braced up and carried the ball down the field by mass plays, gaining largely through Cornell's left wing. Wyckham went over the goal line in ten minutes' play.

Meacham failed at goal. The ball remained in the centre of the field (or the remainder of the half. Cornell being unable to gain. The best playing for Cornell was done by Sweetland. Ogden, and Wyckoff.

For the Western Reserves. Cspt. Wyckham and Putnam put up a fine game. Cornell's greatest weakness was In the line. Young played a strong game at full back and punted well.

Summary: Cornell. Positions. Western Reserve. Lyle. Taussig Right end McMahon Right tackle Lane Rogers.

Right guard Cllsby Fennell Centre Kneel Schoch Left guard McOannon Hall Left tackle Beacham.McKeever. Left end (Jarring Wyckoff Quarter Gaylurd Cool, Walters, Jackson Right hslf Wyckham Saussy, Ogden Left half Putnam Young Full back Meacham Referee C. W. Stage. Western Reserve.

Umpires W. O. Meade. Western Reserve; O. P.

Dyer. Cornell. Linesman A. S. Downey, Cornell.

Attendance 600. Annapolis, 34 1 New-Jersey, O. AXKAPOUi, Mi, Oct. 12. The Naval Academy football team won Its second game of the season In defeating the team of tbe New-Jersey Athletic Club by a score of 34 to 0.

Tbe visitors did not have even a chance of scoring, and the Academy won as It pleased. The work of Williams at half back was excellent. Positions. 1. J.

A. C. McCauley Left end. Harmlsh Cast Jeman Left tackle Couch Left guard Marshall Lohmaa Smith guard Klngdon Carleton Qraves. Right end Doane Kimball Rlsht hslf Williams half back Barclay Muslin.

back.A......Maskeraon Her.ry back While Ovmatgre. 34 1 Syraewse, OlAXOE, N. J-. Oct. IX In the driving rain this afternoon the Orange Athletle Club easily defeated the Syracuse.

University team at football, the soure beina: Orange. 24: Syracuse. 0. Two nrteen-mlnute halves ware played, a crowd watched the contest. Plelsebasaaa to Cosae Bast.

ClWClWKATI, 12. Col. Fleischmana, Junior member at Cincinnati's most pranlaeat racing stable, confirms tbe stsey that a est season the East be tbe base of operatic as for Us flslsshissss strtag. TDIEs SUSrPAY, WINIMJP AT 'GRAVE8END Racing over a Muddy Track and In a Driving Rata. HAZLET A.D RUBICON W03 THE STAKES 1 Ben Brash and Harry Reed Each Won Races for "Mike" Dwj-er Crescendo and Gorernor Sheehan Also Won.

The Fall racing meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club was brought to a close yesterday. the weather being the worst the club has had this Fall. The meeting, which lasted fifteen days, was not such a financial success as was the Spring meeting, though the sport was rood as a whole, that in the early days of the meeting 'being absolutely flrst-claas. Tbe sport of the closing days was not up to the earlier standard, principally because the owners of first-class horses were keeping them in reserve for the richer events of the Westchester Racing Association. David Gideon's phenomenal luck for the year did not desert him even on the closing day, over a track that ran with water like a gutter, and in a rainstorm that was simply terrific.

He had his colt Haslet in the Algeria Handicap, and alter buying him In at the sale of his horses for 110,000. he won the race, worth $2,500. and made the layers-of odds wince by backing him for thousands of dollars to beat Handspring. The latter, on the vast improvement In form recently shown, was a strong favorite, and heavily played. But Haslet, with the lightweight up, was simply a wild horse, and.

going to the front at the, fall of the flag, held the lead to the finish, beating Handspring, who was giving him fourteen pounds weight, very handily. There were four other starters, but they cut no figure In the race. The rankest outsider of the lot. PaJmerston, got the third money. Rubicon, who has cost popular Jack McDonald and his friends many thousands of dollars this year by refusing to run uv to his private form, turned up aa a racer and won the Woodlawn Handicap in the mud yesterday.

Both Rey el Santa Anita, who was an added starter, and Flying Dutchman were more fancied In the speculation than was he. Rey del Carreres was scratched, in Rey el Santa Anita's favor, and Peacemaker and Sir Francis were also scratched as It was thought they wouldn't have a chance in the mud against Rey el banta Anita Rey el Santa Anita had one of his erratic moods, and wouldn't run a little bit. Rubicon, on the other hand, eeemed to fancy the mud. ahd, going to the front at the stait, kept there to the end. though had the distance been 100 yards further he would have been beaten a block." As it was, he lasted long enough to win by a head from Flying Dutchman, who seemed to have as much aversion to the mud and blinding rainstorm as did Rey el Santa Anita.

M. F. Dwyer won the first and last races with Ben Brush and Harry Reed, both of which were the hottest of favorites for their events, and won them in a gallop. Crescendo had only Intermission to beat in the fifth race, a dash at five and a half furlongs, and. of course.

did It very handily. In the second race Qovernor Sheehan and Second Attempt had a bruising race, and finished with Sheehan's head In front. Captain who was the favorite, found the dis-tance-a mile and a sixteenth too far, and was beaten ten lengths or so. Details of the racing, with the order In which the horses finished and the betting against each of the starters, are as follows: FIRST RACE. Heavy handicap, for all ages-guaranteed value.

of which 100 to second and gjo to third. Three-quarters of a mile Time 1:17. 1 Ben Brush. M. F.

Dwyer's b. 2 years by Bramble-Rose vl lie, log pounds (Sims) 2 Solvable. P. Dunne's b. 08 (0Leary) 8 Cuckoo.

W. C. Daly's blk. 87 (Keefe) 4 Lucanla. 8.

117. 6 Sirocco, aged, 112. ceiling. To Win. Place, i To Win.

Place. .1 1 8 10. Brush. 41 Lucanla 8 l. Salvable 6 81.

60 1.. Cuckoo 10 lJ Won by a length; a half length between second and third. SECOND RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; guaranteed value. S50O.

of which 175 to second and $25 to third; selling allowances. One mile and a sixteenth. Time 1:52. No bid for the winner. 1 Governor Sheehan.

A. J. Ooldsborough's 4 years, by Falsetto-Altalr. 114 pounds! Sl.ooo tDuffy) 2 Sond Attempt, C. Littleneld.

br. 3 5. 1.0U0 (O'Leary) 3 Captain W. C. Daly's ch.

5, 107. l.OUO (Dogretti 4 The Swsln, 3. 105. 5-Annie Bishop. 6, 105.

tst'tting. To Win. Place. To Win. Place.

81.. The 5 2 15 1.. Annie Bishop. 51 1 10 1 L.Secd Attempt. 5 7 5 Captain 1 21 Won by a neck; ten lengths between second and third.

THIRD RACE. The Algeria Handicap, for two-year-olds; guaranteed value S3.OU0. of which S350 to second and (150 to third. Three-quarters of a mile. Time 1 Hazlet, J.

J. HylanJ's ch. c. by Sensatton- Almy, 108 pounds tarlffln) 2 Handspring. P.

J. Dwyer'r ch. c. 122 CDoggettl 8 Palmerston. Walcott's ch.

85.. (O'Leary) 4-Sllver 1L. HO. lo-Kamsln. 101.

6 Emotional. 86. I Betting. To Win. Place.

To Win. Place. 81.. Silver II 21 15 1. ..61 8 31 the same distance be- 8 1..

Hazlet 25 4 5. SO 1.. Palmerston ..71 Won by a hslf length tween second and third. FOURTH RACE. -The Woodlawn Hsndlcap.

for thr-e-year-oltls and upward: guaranteed value S1.50O. of which $200 to second and (100 to third. One mile. Time 1:45. 1 Rubicon.

J. E. McDonald's ch. c. 4 years by Rayon d'Or-Lilly 100 pounds.

(O'Leary) 3 Flying Dutchman, P. Dunne's ch. 3. (Doggett) 5 Rey El Santa Anita, Santa Anita Stable's b. 4.

117 (Taral Betting. To Win. Place. To Win. Place.

6 2. 1 314 2 L.Fly'g D'h'm n.1-4' Won bv a neck, four lengths between second and third. FIFTH RACE. For two-year-olds; guaranteed value (500, of which 175 to second and 125 to third. Five snd a half furlongs.

Time l'HVt- 1 Crescendo. Pueblo Stable's ch, c. by Flam beau-Janet 118 pounds (TaraO 2 Intermission. A. H.

4k D. H. Morris's b. f. 110 Demng.

17. Won by three lengths. SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds; guaranteed value $500,. of which $75 to second and $25 to third; selling sllowances.

One mile. Time 1:43. No bid for the winner. 1 Harry Reed. M.

F. Dwyer's br. by Hlm- yar-Violet, let pounds, $1.200 (Suns) 2 Applause. O. E.

Smith's ch. 106 (Doggett) 3 Emma i. R. Keene's br. 4 Owlet.

Vi. Betting. To Win. Place. To Win.

Place. 7 10.. Harry 1. Emma 3 4 Applause 11 4 1 11 Won by a length and a half: tea lengths between second snd third. RACERS SOLD AT AUCTION.

Cel. ThOBwBtsom Seesrei Reejeltal. the Fatarlty Wlnaer, far $20,000. There was a large assemblage of horsemen at the Graveaend track yesterday to attend the sals of the racing stables of David Qtdeon. Pierre Lorillard.

and others, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather. The sale was held under a tent In the saddling paddocks previous to the racing, aad was conducted by W. Eastoa. The feature was the sale of the Old eon lot. as It included Requital, the winner of the Coney Island Futurity Stakes, and who has proved himself -the king of the two-year-olds; Haslet, a fairly good performer this Spring, aad a highly tried yearling by Iroqaots-Carlotta, for Gldeoa.

at Saratoga, this Summer, refused aa offer of Riley ran nan, who has made a fortune oa the turf this Summer, started the biidtng oa Requital with an offer of $10,000. probably for Byron McClelland. Col. W. 'P.

Thompson, the breeder of tbe colt, raised this $2,000.. and at $1,000 a clip they raised each other, until $19,000 was reached. That bid was Grannan'a, aad, as It was some time before Mr. Eastoa was able to secure another. It looked as If tbe young plunger would secure tbe youngster.

At last Cot. Thompson bid $20,000. aad. Gran nan. after a consultation with Byron McCleuaad.

retired from the held, and It was then supposed that the colt was Cel. Thompson's. Before Mr. Saetea eeuid kaeek the horse sewa, uay OCTOBEB 18, l895s-gOUB PABTS TV7CKTYCIQnT was reaahed. when Donahue retired, and Col.

Thompson secured the Futurity winner for (saoooTTlleauital. as a yearling wss sold by OoL Thompson, to Mr. Old eon for Mjop, snd bought him in st the Oldeoa Daly dispersal sale for $14,000. As he won la stakes, he has proved one of the most profitable animals Me. Oldeoa ever owned.

For Haslet there, was some spirited bidding between Orannan. Orlando Jones, and Philip Dwyer. Jones, who waa aotlng for Mr. Gideon, secured him for $10,000. The yearling chestnut aolt by Iroquols-Car-lotta.

who cost Mr. Oideon $0,600. was also retained by him. being knocked down to Orlsndo Jones for $12,500. He Is richly engaged, being la next year's Futurity, the Grand Prla de Paris, to be run In France, and the Doncasted St.

Leger, In England, to be run In 1807. Details of the sale are aa follows: PROPERTT OF DAVID GIDEON. Requital, b. c. 2 years, by Eothen-Retrl button; C.

W. P. Thompson $26,000 Hssiet, ch. 2. by Sensation-Almy; O.

A. Jones 10.000 Chestnut colt, yearling, by Iroquols-Car- lotta; O. A. Jones 12,600 PROPERTT OF BLEMTON STABLE. Jsck of Spades, b.

e. 4, by Magnetlser- Nellie James; J. China $Z00 Sagamore, br. 2. by Sensatloo-Favora; J.

Chinn 1.300 Beau Ideal, ch. X. by The Bard -Bella- donna: H. Stela. 800 Red Knight, b.

yearling, by King Galop-Red Girl; E. Peterson 60 Bill All. b. yearling, by Rayon d'Or- She; E. Peterson 100 PROPERTT OF P.

LORILLARD. April Fool. br. c. 3 years, by Sensatlon- Dladem; T.

Hitchcock. Jr $2,600 Bloomer, b. 2, by Sensation-Equality; J. Chinn 2,100 Ardath. ch.

2. by Sensation-Aster; O. Arnold 00 8 Ignore br. 2, by Sensation-Dolores; J. Cuthbert 600 Heresy, b.

2. by Simon Magus-Madonna: J. Hunter 1.000 Predicament, ch. 2, by The Sailor Prlnce-Onandary: J. Hlggtns 750 Sebastian, br.

2, by Emperor-Ildlco; O. Woods 1.10O PROPERTT OF P. J. DWYER. San Marco, ch.

2, by St. Blaise-Round Dance; P. Dunne $300 Orient, ch. c. 2.

by Onondaga-Despenla; -Oi Mackey 75 Sllverhood. b. 2. by Iroquois-Sll vermald jE. Leigh 100 SlT Lawrence ch.

2. by St. Blalse- Meadowbrook; M. McDonald 2S5 Kennel, b. c.

3. by Blshop-Kennebeck; E. Heffner 1.000 Monte Carlo, ch. c. 3.

by Stratford-Roulette; M. McDonald 123 Leonawell. b. by Leonatus-Nettte Howell: R. Le Clair 1.150 Patrician, b.

c. 4. by St. Blaise Peeress; P. Dunne 3,000 PROPERTY OF MADISON STABLE.

Perfidy, b. 2, by Devotee-Ranee; J. Hunter $25 Devola, b. 1.. 2, by Devotee-Carola; J.

A. Murphy 125 Profanity, b. 2. by Oreenland-Mollle Carew; W. Ashmead 60 Torresdale, b.

c. 2. by Laureate-La vlna Belle; M. Morrissey 125 Bay gelding, yearling, by Devotee-Medusa; M. F.

Stephenson 60 Bay geldiug. yearling', by Devotee-Hutoka M. F. Stephenson T5 Bay gelding, yearling, by Qreenland-Mollle Hart; H. Stein 60 Chestnut filly.

yearling, by Devotee-Crutches: O. Rumsey 25 Chestnut filly, by De votes-Pomponne; G. Munisey 60 PROPERTY OF VARIOUS OWNERS. b. c.

2, by Hlmyar-Maud J. Haven $525 Veiiusourg, b. 4. by Emperor-Ynonda; T. Walsh 150 Hasleton, br.

c. 3. by Hazelhatch-Elsle; L. Hoyt 250 Chestnut colt. 3.

by Helmdal-Sun Maid; J. Donohue 25 TO TEST RACIXO LAW. Case Made Agalait the Westchester Association's President. The State Racing Commission yesterday decided to make a test case as to the legality Jt the Percy-Gray Racing bill, and thus anticipate the action of Peter De Lacy, who. it is said, had a deep-laid plan to annoy the managers of the Westchester Racing Association.

A conference was held at District Attorney Fellows' office yesterday, at which Assistant District Attorney Battle. August Belmont, Chairman of the State Racing Commission; his counsel, Joseph Auerbach; John Boden, Secretary of the commission; EHlhu Root, counsel to the Westchester Racing Association: Col. S. B. Lawrence.

President of the Westchester Association; Police Commissioners Andrews and Parker, aad Acting Inspector McCullagh were present. The situation, in the light of Judge Bischoffs decision declaring the present racing law unconstitutional, waa gone over and the possible annoyances to which the gentlemen of the club might be exposed by Gambler De Lacy were pointed ut. It was decided. In order to make a thorough test of the law and Its constitutionality, that Col. Lawrence, who Is President of the Westchester Association, should be arrested on a charge of having advertised a race meeting, contrary to law according to the Biscboff decision.

COl. Lawrence was taken before Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson Market Court and pleaded guilty to the charge, and was paroled In custody of his counsel. A writ of habeas corpus was at once secured from Justice Ingraham. On Monday morning at the. whole matter will come up for decision In ths Court of Oyer and Terminer.

Howe A Hummel, the counsel for De Lacy, and ex-Judge Noah Davis, both of whom are understood to have some Interest In the case, were notified of the proceedings, and asked to appear on Monday and make clear their stand as to the alleged unconstitutionality of the law. The Westchester Racing Association advertises no sweepstakes." the sort of races that Judge Blschoff holds to be In the nature of a lottery. Messrs. Dsvles. Stone A Auerbach.

EUhu Root, and Weldon C. Percy will represent The Jockey Club, the Westchester Racing Association, an.1 the State Racing Commission, respectively, at tho hearing. An authoritative decision ss to the constitutionality of the law Is expected st the hearing. The State Racing Commission Is determined to secure an opinion from the highest courts In the State as quickly as possible ss to the Percy-Gray law. It does not wsnt racing If It Is Illegal, and Is determined now to have Its standing as a commission settled at once.

It has no fear that the law wilt be held to be both Constitutional and good law. MERRILL. AN EASY WINNER. on Raee la Straight Heats at the Mystle Park BOSTON. Oct.

prevented the completing of the programme at Mystic Park to-day. In consequence, the 2:21 trot and 2:14 pace will be finished on Monday. All of the horses that have raced here, and several new ones, will race at the Saugua track next week. Owing to a bad break by Caprice, there was little trouble for Fanny Wilcox winning the one heat necessary to complete her victory. Pharon sold for $50.

Allen Bov and Merrill for each, and the field for $90 la the 2:17 pace. Merrill was an easy winner after hot finishes la the stretch. This makes Merrill the fastest son of the New. England bred stallion Nelson. 2:00.

Ths other races are as uncertain as to winners as when they first commenced. The summaries: 2:13 Class. Trotting; purse $000. Fanny Wilcox, b. by Jerome Eddy- Evemont, by Piedmont.

(Cheney) 1111 Capr.ce. b. by Kentucky WUkes. Oolden 4 J. M.

b. tM. Demorest) 0 5 3 2 Aunt Delilah, b. (Kelley) 4 3 4 Ada Belle, gr. 6 4 6 6 Jesse Hanson, b.

(Bowen) a dls. U4. 2:17 Class. Pacing; purse SOU). Merrill, ch.

a. by Nelson-Tlnsmlth Maid, by Watchmaker, (Merrill). Ill Pharon. b. (Sanborn) 2 2 Buck Franklin, b.

(Gatcomb) 7 Allen Boy. b. (Paige) 4 4 3 Pussy Cat. gr. (Hayden 8 3 4 Mary ch.

(Golden) 3 7 6 Matterhorn. b. 6 6 7 Miller Ward. b. (Stone).

a Rockaway, (Titer) 0 8 10 Hollister. b. (Parker) 1010 a Dan b. (Sullivan) dl- Tlrae-2: 12; 2:13. 2 21 Class.

Trotting: purse $000. (Unfinished.) Wag. blk. S-. by WUkes Boy.

(McCoy) a 1 I Alpha, br. by Sorrento, (Cleveland) 1 1 a a in Muchado. b. a. by Judge Salisbury.

(Cook) T.i 1 2 Brown br, by Coo. (M. pemorest) 10 10 1 Chance. ch. Varmlchael) 3 3 10 7 ft Eldora.

b. 4 6 2 4 Young Wild Idle. h. a. (Pierce).

.3 10 4 4 I Kit Haker. h. (Oreene 5 6 3 6 Number Seven, b. (Titer) 8 ft 4 Tlllle WUkes. b.

(Dodge) 7 4 3 7 8 7 AdeU. (Blsnchard) 10 11 dr J- 23; 2:24. 2:14 Class. Pacing; purse $SUu, (Unfinished. Wauco.

br. a. by Abdallaa Wilkes, (Reynolds) 8 1 2 Jimmy b. by Cromwell. (Mosber).

1 7 7 Ak-lma. br. by Alcantara, (Oolden). 8 ft 1 Tony Wilcox, b. 7 i Kayard Wllkea.

br. a. tWoodbwry) 4 a Smith, br. a. (Mm calf) 3 8 4 Halo.

or. (Coville) 36 Touch Me Not. eh. (Brooks) .10 B. H.

br. (Demorest 0 Kllck Klock. (Snow) 4 The New Tari aad Field CI a a. The Turf and Field Club, which Is the social side of tbe Westchester Racing Association, filed its articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State st Albany and at tbe County Clerk's office la this elty. yesterday.

Tlie articles ssy the club wsa Incorporated to acquire by lease or purchase a clubhouse aad grounds adjseeat thereto lor ass la sonneetloa therewith, aad te aisistsia the saase as a re- The Fabrics, furniture It Will Papers Ts Those whs wish Upheletery Fabrics Ooei Style at Modsrsw Cost j0MH VcHVOH A CO. THXtR FALL IMPORTATIONS 1 of maxpeaslvs things artistic la effect; oa easy view la connection with unique English Furniture of eharactsristie design. CT Personal rnspectloa Is eordlelly Invited. 42D WEST, I At the Sign of at 5TH AV. "THE POPULAR SHOP ZW Measurements for stuffs to be" used en furniture or for hangings.

Instructions to upholsterers, are without charge to pa- trans of the Fabric Department. Wall Paners aad Liberty Fabrics- Carriage free to all parts of the States. (TRADEMARKS BEUU.I sort for the conduct of polo, golf, and other sports, and generally for the purpose of a country club. In that part of New-York City formerly the town of Wester ester The Directors are F. R.

Appletoa. J. J. Astor, J. H.

Beeksnea. Perry Belmont. Frederick Bron-soa. A. J.

Cassett. William Astor Chsnler. S. V. R.

Cruger. Henry W. De Forest, Robert Ooe-let. T. A.

Hsvemeyer. G. O. Hsven. Center Hitchcock, A.

Iseiln. William Jay. E. C. La Montague.

Ogden Mills, El B. Morgan. J. P. Morgan.

E. Potter. 8. H. Bobbins.

W. It-Band W. Watts Sherman. F. Sturgts.

R- A. C. Taylor. William C. Whitney of New-York City; Nathaniel Thayer of Brooklyn.

R. D. Wln-throp of Westbury, N. Y. J.

E. Cowden of Far Rockaway. aad Royal Phelps Carroll of Newport. R. karsery Haadleas Welafcta, Following are the weights for the Nursery Handicap, to be run st ths Westchester Racing Association on the opening day, Tuesday next: Poundal Pounds.

Requital 12U Intermission SS Ben Brush 127j.Volley OS Crescendo Bonhommle One I Love 114 Defender) Hssiet HljOold Crest OO Margrave llllMr. Reel Counsellor 106 Penbrook SO Ramlro 100 Sir Peter II 90 Silver II Agnes. Woodvlne 104 Olsmonda Laurelton 102! Radnor Merry Prince. ...102 Remnant II. Jefferson 100 Whlppany S4 The Winner .100 Irroie 87 Religion 04 Medium 87 Del Paso II W7 1 Barytone S3 Hamilton II 07 1 Palmerston hi Alarum 85 Senator Murphy.

85 Refugee OSiTanis 85 La Vlehta ftAjTreinargo 85 Peep O'Day 85 Plate Csrrlsge Horses to be Sold. Intending exhibitors at ths coming horse snow, or any one who wishes to buy a high-class harness horse, will be Interested In the sale at the American Horse Exchange on Tuesday under the management ot W. D. Grand. A Oner lot of animals of their class were never offered st public sale.

J. Henry Hamlin offer twenty-four head of carefully selected. thoroughly broken, and splendidly bred animals, mostly by Mambrlno King and Chimes, especially titled for show purposes. It is the best lot they ever sent into ths market, and that Is saying a great deal. Pierre Lorillard.

offers his entire private stable, as he Is to go to Europe, and a half dozen others offer most desirable stock. With such 'a fine lot of animals, -among which are certain to be prise winners. Mr. Grand ought to make a sale that will eclipse all previous records. Rowe to Train (or Col.

Theatpsoa. James Rowe, who, since tbe death of the Hoo. August Belmont, has acted as starter at tbe race tracks about here, will finish his work as a starter at the Westchester meeting. Yesterday It was announced that Mr. Rowe had tendered his resignation to The Jockey Club, and that he will hereafter train the racing stable of OoL W.

P. Thompson. The latter gentleman is to be congratulated on securing so capable a trainer as Mr. Rows, who has no peer In that capacity, ranking -with such adepts in the art as John J. Hyland and John Huggias, the only two who would probably be plaeed In the same elaas, unless It Is William Lakeland.

Col. Thompson 1c trying to secure tbe services of Sims as his chief jockey. The lad Is now under contract to Philip J. Dwyer, but CoL Thompson may secure his services, Salvable Loses a Parse. At a meeting of The Jockey Club held at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course yesterday.

Messrs. C. Oliver Iseiln, William Astor Chandler, and 8. Oompton were elected to 'membership. Tbe Stewards of the meeting, after Investigation, sustained the protest lodged by Louis Stuart against the awarding of the purse won by ths horse Salvable, on wept.

24. upon the grounds that the entry was made in violation of the rules of racing. Salvable was run In the name and colors of the Santa Anita Stable, while ths property of Samuel Hlldreth. In accordance with the decision, the horse is disqualified, and the Secretary waa Instructed to distribute the purse accordingly. Mr.

Croker Gets Rey del Carreres. Mr. Richard Croker yesterday secured the racing qualities of Rey del Careres. and will ship him to England with Sir Excess some time this month. The price paid la said oa good authority to be 82O.0U0.

After Rey del Carreres has finished his racing career he will return to E. J. Baldwin's stock farm in California. Off to CsUlforalsu, Major J. J.

Burke, who has been acting so sat-, lsfactorlly here as the Steward of The Jockey Club at local race meetings. leaves for Saa Francisco on Tuesday. He wUl remain there during the Winter as presiding Judge at the race meetings, which continue until April next. Joe Patches aad'W. W.

P. Matched. LSXINOTON. 12, The pacer Joe Patchen. 2:04.

and W. W. 2:00. have been matched at half-mile beats, best two in three, to road wagon, owners to drive. The race will be decided here next week.

INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING. Match at Revolver Shooting; Belngr Arraaged by New Mashsttaa A. C. If the plans of the New Manhattan Club go through there will be an International contest of revolver shooting this Winter. It Is not Intended to bring an 'English team to this country, nor to send one to England, tbe plan being to conduct the match by cable.

In anticipation of this event the management' of the New Manhattan Club is now organizing a team, many of tbe members of which have already been selected, snd are now In active practice. Not alone the members of the New Manhattan Club will be Included la the list of competitors, but with them will be tbe crack shots of all the other New-York clubs. With the Idea of bringing these men together, tbe following letter wss sent out yesterday: With the object of selecting a team for aa International revolver shooting contest. It Is proposed to bring together the expert shots of the metropolitan district in a series of matches this Winter. Providing a suitlclently strong team can be developed, it ts the intention to challenge the English experts to a nMch, using the cable to record results.

The gallery In the Nr. Manhattan Athletic Club Is regarded as the best adapted to the purpose. In order to properly carry out the plan, a club will be formed and officers elected. T. ADAM3.

Temporary Chairman. Waldorf Hotel. Though the letters were only sent out ester-da word of tbe new scheme had been given the day before, and last night the shooting gnllertea ot the. New Manhattan Club were unusually crowded with men who desired to Increase their capability In target shooting. It Is expected that within a month the members of tbe New-York team will have been selected, and a challenge sent to one of the crack clubs of London.

In the terras of the challenge tbe English club will be allowed to select Its representatives from the members of sny London club It may see At- Tbe results of eauh day's shooting In New-York aad in England will be sent by cable to the rival club, and the filial results obtained in the same way. Aside from this -plan the members of the New Manhattan Athletlo Club will go In heavily for fowling and rifle practice. In addition. aa amateur billiard tournament la under consideration. It being planned to put up a trophy for tbe championship of the New-York clubs.

Individual entries from members of aay New-York dubs will be received. A series of water nolo ramea for the rhimnW.i. snip oi iuw fliwigrs uty cruos la consideration. lsiare Their Wheels. new departure for the benefit of the wheel-baa beast takea by Porter OUsnowr of IS Warrew Street.

New-York City, la the way of insuring wheels against theft. They have made arrangements with the Wheelmen's Protective Company by which every one of their Sagamore bicycles wilt be Insured for one year In that company, without expense to the purchaser, and they will also Insure every Halladay bicycle which they sell during the eooaing year. The arraagemsnt goes Into effect on Oct. 18, so that those Intending to purchase new wheels aesd not wait until the holidays In order to get all the advantages that are expected to arrive with the 188 models. Porter a Gllmour are the first people to make this arrangement for the protso-tloo at thesr trade; other eosnpanles are taking the matter up and giving It ounslderauoa, and some may follow the example set by this eater-prising house.

Their na km plate, in the shape of a horseshoe, Is asea everywhere oa the read, la September their wheels captured a large amber of read aad trash prises ss tbie etaSalur, PAQCa of "The Popular Shop" For the laexpsasivs seers Uea sf Tbe Tows House foe tit Bessee. THX NEW rORWOM WALL FAPBM ef the Proper Sort te Salt Modish Ideas of Furnishing ARE NOW IN READINESS FOR PERSONAL. INSPECTION 3. P. McHVOH At 42D W-.

at 5th AvJ POPULAR SHOP CP Measurements, color schemes, snd lntrof-tlons to painter sre without cost te patrons of tbe Wall Paper Department. Wall Papers and Liberty Fabrics A. ts tW eh. atafaa KJmimM II mm it fall vmrxw rs sw wis 1 (TRADEMAKKel REO'U) FINE GOLF BY STODDAilT He Wins Two Bis EFents In the Su 1 Andrew's Clnb Toarnament. CLOSE SCORES MiDE 13 THE BA15 eesBBssssesees Many Crack Players Appear In th Tourney for Professionals "Willie Dunn Captures thm Big? Parse.

Three big tournaments were finished yesterday at the St. Andrew's OolT Club. Ift was a big golfing day. and. although the rain did dampen the greens and wet through a score or more fine golfing suits, the enthusiasm of the player did not suffer In tbe least, and the games went right on.

L. B. Stoddart loomed up clearly In the morning by winning the tournament for ihe Willard Brown Cup, a magnificent silver trophy, more like a punch bowl than a cup. He players a beautiful game, and his victory waa a very popular one. In the afternoon he and W.

H. Bands played the final tor the Bt. Andrew's. Cup, Stoddart winning- after a well-fought contest by two holes. Both men.

even In the rain, made better scores than In the morning. The professional match also came In the afternoon, and that attracted general m-teregt, as most of. the best professions I golfers were entered. I. B.

Stoddart and W. H. Sands were drawn to play the round together in the match for the Willard Brown silver cup. The presence of these two golfers, as opponents caused a great deal of Interest, and the progress of the game was eagerly watched as it narrowed down, hole by hole, to tbe end. Stoddart, aa the ex-amateur champion, did not lack for supporters; and.

although his work recently has not been of the high order of which he Is easily capable when In stood trim, he was, nevertheless, regarded very strongly as a probable winner. Sands, also, was a strong favorite wjth many of the clubmen, although tbe continued hard work he had been through during the last three days' tended rather to make some feel a bit doubtful of his staying abilities, particularly when he had such a good man as Stoddart to play, in the afternoon the two men were to meet again In the final round for the St. Andrew's Club Cup, so the morning match was of additional Interest, as by It a very fair judgment could be formed regarding the probable outcome of the later match. The Willard Brown Cup tournament was twice around the course, eighteen holes, medal play; that Is, strokes not holes counting. At tbe start both got good drives, getting well over the stone wall, and good lies on the green.

Stoddart got a little the better of the drives, and Sands, on his next two strokes, did poorly, stopping the ball and making little progress toward the putting- green. Stoddart made a fine long-putt from the hole from a point just beyond the green, his ball stopping within a yam or tne noie. it was an excellent attempt for a difficult hole, and well played. In Sands' first putt, the ball practically jumped over the hole, landing a short distance beyond. Stoddart took the bole by five strokes to Sands's seven.

The next hole he also took first. Sands getting a poor drive, hitting his ball under, and it struck near the top of the big earthen bunker and fell back Into the sand ditch at the base. A good mashle shot got It out, but he did not get on the green until his third shot. In driving to tbe third hole. Stoddart had the misfortune to send his bail In the high grass at the foot of the big stone quarry, and it took him three mashle shots to get out, one shot moving the ball only a few inchea It was a miserable lie and a difficult place for any one to get out.

In going to the next hole. Sands again topped bis ball, a fault which occurred often-er than usual to him, and instead of getting over the stone wall and well toward the green, aa Stoddart did, he landed In the angle made by two stone walla a bad place to get out without losing more than one stroke. But Sands did It in one, by a beautiful mashie shot, and got a good lie near the green, too. It was a shot worthy of a most pronounced expert. Both made grand long drives to the next two holea Stoddart tried another of his remarkably long putts to the fifth hole, and came very nearly making it.

His long putts were very true, the pall seldom falling to stop very near the hole, where the next stroke would send It in. In going to the seventh hole, which Is the long one, down a succession of hills and table land. Sands got back Into his old-time driving form. His first two drives were magnificent, the ball sailing high in the air in a straight course for the hole. Two better drivea are seldom seen.

8 tod-dart's first drive wss but little short of Sands' a his second was poor, and the third carried the ball through the branches of a hickory tree, and when It did strike the ground It rolled with tantalising accuracy squarely Into the sand bunker. On the first mashie shot to get over, the ball traveled half way up the side of the embankment and then rolled back again; bat Stoddart put all bis force into the next mashie shot, and the obstinate ball went over, getting a good Ue near the green. Sands made a poor putt on tbe green; otherwise he would have made the hole In five, but he did It In six to Stoddsrt's eight. The last two holes were made by steady plays. Sands using bis cleek In driving for the ninth.

Stoddart' ball, on tbe drive, struck the stone -wall, bounded up about fifteen feet, and then fell over the wall. Instead of bounding bsck. as Is too often the case, on the wrong side. Stoddart did this round In 47 strokes and Sands in SO. It began to rain furiously before the round was finished; making tbe playing much more difficult, as tne clubs had to be grasped very firmly not to slip, and the drives bsd a tendency to fall shorter then usual.

Stoddart started off poorly In the second round. His ball hit the stone wall, getting a raise rsble lie under the stones, rendering It unplayable, so he had to pick It up and drop it a few yards out. thus losing two strokes. Some of his approaches were short to the green, and he took ten strokes to the hole just double his number on the first round. Sands did It in six, and for the first time was ahead, leading by one stroke.

But he lost his lead oa the next hole. Stoddart doing It In three to his four, and the game was even. Stoddart' work to the third bole was perfect. He msde a fine drive and a magnificent approach from nearly fifty yards from the green, and the ball missed by the narrowest margin dropping Into tbe hole. It stopped very near It.

and on his third shot went In. It took Sands five, his first put falling by half an Inch to get the ball In, Stoddart was now two trokes ahead. The next hole both did In four. Sands making one of the longest drives, a trifle over 8uO yards, being about the same as the remarkable drive made by Ten Kyrk for the same hole on the day before. Sands, by doing the next hole In four to bis opponent's seven, again led by one.

Stoddart nit the bunker, and bad difficulties getting up tbe hillside. But Stoddart again made things even by taking tbe sixth bole In four to five, and the seventh hole waa done by each In six strokes, the game, still being, even at tbe sixteenth hole. At this point It wss anybody's game. Sands bad picked up wonderfully in his driving, and played much better than la his second round, but just st this critical point one of those unexplainable misfortunes over took him which occasions ly cross the path of the hard-working golfer In going to the eighth bole, bis ball fell In a sand bunker, requiring three mashle allots to lift It out, and then It went In again, practically costing him from five to six stroke before he was free of the difficulty. This virtually settled the game for him, for he took twelve strokes to the hole to Stoddart' six.

Th last hole Htoddart made In one lees than Sands, giving him the round by 46 to Sands's 6U tod dart's play. It will be seen, was ef nigh order, for. notwithstanding the fast the be took tea stroke te tbe axel Ara Net to fcj Hsd loxdox rtrRjrmr. Cory Coraers, Cushioned WJ ik 1 1 High-beaked Settles, I Chairs. Xlaea Wing Chairs, lOocsslonsI Tafcl.

Jfekbag Lraugot screens COLONIAL. FURNITURE. Forest Oreen Chairs, rro sad White Dressers, Boston Tea Tables, "Nliu Amsterdam tnitah Oak Settles, I Pipe Kecks. iHollaad Platter fteoks. EASTERN FURNITURE.

Canton Cane Chalra (Persian Tsboureta, Taoies, Mn imhs weiaguna BLUE DELTTWARC View Amsterdam A merles Plates, Washington HesdBrters Set. Dutch Fireplsoe Tiles, and Tea Sets, Mugs and Jugs, and Caadlesttoks. Trademarks Regd. Joseph p. ttrtrt-on a 00., i 4d NKW-TORK.

I AT 8TH AV, vi-. st this emind. be finished one stroke better than his first round. Hi tots for th two was iU. and Sands's waa i.x..

Stoddart' score proved to be the one winning the match, and giving him of the magnificent cup nered by Willard Arthur Lw Livermoro took second prise, a gold medaL He played a good, steady as his score by holes will show. He ell into the bunker In going to tbe seventh, hole on the first round, but got out wlt a good msshie. His partner, who was J. F. Oray, also got Into trouble at this point, driving his bail out of bounds, losing a stroke and tbe distance.

Oray played a splendid game, going the second round its 46 strokes, equal to Stoddart's best of the day. Oray and George K. Armstrong tie for third prise at stroke, but. Instead of playing it off. Oray defaulted to Armatrong.

H. O. Trevor played a fin game In bis second round, doing It In 47. Tbe soorea all ran very evenly snd wer very good, considering the rain a-d wet, soggy condition of the green. The match between Stoddart and Sand for the St.

Andrew's Club Cup was one of the finest gsmes played during the week. Stoddart won at the last hole by two holes. The game waa even at the twelfth bole, showing how closely the two men played. The fourteenth Stoddart took and all the others were halved, until Stoddart made the eighteenth In three strokes, getting It In one of his grand puts when his ball lay way or the edge of tbe green. Sends had done such excellent work In the St.

Andrew Cup tournament that many hoped would win, but. considering the hard games be has had to play, he put up a remarkably fine game as the score will tell. By strokes, both did far better work than In th morning, showing that rain need not Interfere with good playing. The professional match was won br Willie Dunn ef tbe Bhinnecock Hill Club. He played one of the steadiest, mose perfect games of his Ufa making the course in the very low score of bO strokes.

The array of crack professionals was the particular feature of the match, so many big ones seldom being seen together. Horace Rawlins, who astonished the golfers by capturing the professional championship at Newport, was only able to get third pisce. W. F. Davis of Newport came In second, and Willie Campbell of Brookline.

nea Boston, got fourth money. The latter got Into trouble going for the eighth bole on the second round, having to pick up his ball and tee It over again, thus losing twg strokes outright. The summaries of the tournaments followt THE WILLARD BROWN CUP TOURNAMENT Player. Holea Total. B.

S4T44684 647 lo 834746 4 OS A. L. Llvennore. B46T56TS 6 ts 6404T476 4 O. ETC Armstrong.

646B66TT 661 Sft6T 4S J. r. Gray fto4ftTSB 64B46S.T 4 W. H. Sands T806666 6 60 6 12 4 60 10 H.

a. Trevor 6674S67 663 66464467 R. B. Kerr 10 4 6 6 6 6 CL W. Barnes 64S666T6 846466 10 7 W.

R. Inula I I 4 5 111 I J. Lynch W. F. Oray S.

9 6 6 5 6 4 10 6 H. W. 86466676 14 467867 A W.WVii, SSSSSSK 647100 6-62 6 4U 101 6 63 104) 664 8 41-10 664 8 63 101 462 6 10t 7 64 6-67-1 IT 6 ea ill 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 9 11 67 lit John Reld 6 8 8 611 6 7 7 6-66 7 6 4 6 8 Withdrew. The score tn th final for th St. Aa drew Cup between Sands and Stoddart were as follows: Player.

I Holea TotaL L. B. 64644666 645 464464 843 Sf W. H. 6 4 4 4 6 6 7 6 647 44 6 46644 443 ft The nrof easlonal tournament wss by medaf Play, low: lay, twice over th oourse.

Ths scores foe Player. Holea Total. Willie Puna, ......4 4 4 4 4 484 a W. 6 4 .8 4 4 4 8 6 441 64448466 441-41 Horace 6 4 4 4 6 6 7 6 842 Willie 6 8 4 6 4 7 6 684466TS Bsmuel 6 4 4 4 6 64664466 IXritlf. Wnvtnm ft ft ft ft 6866486 6 ef John Patrick.

.....6 6 4 4 6 6 I 6 4 47 4 4 Withdrew. Oeorge 8 7 4 4 648 4 4 Withdrew. CRESCENT'S HEW HOME. The WfU-ksews Breeklya Athletl Clab te Mev. The Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn will soon move Into a new building at 23 Clinton Street.

Tbe members have occupied their present quarters, at Tl Pierrepont Street, for about five years, but while they have the whole building, they are cramped for" room, and are anxiously awaiting the opening of their new building; which will take place on Thursday. The new structure is more than double the slse of the old quarters. At present the club baa a membership of bet wee a 1.80O and 1.400. The limit Is 1,600. snd from the manner In which the applications are coming la it la thought that the limit will be reached at the very first meeting held la the new bouse.

Tbe new building has been specially designed for a clubhouse, and it la very complete la all Its departments. The basement Is devoted entirely to hsthlng purposes snd bowling. There is a plunge bath 62 feet by 19 feet and four bowling alleys, with sufficient room for a few spectators. The first floor is rut up Into a smoking room, reception room; offices, snd grillroom. On the second floor they have a billiard and pool room, wtth foar billiard tables aad three pool tables.

They also have a eardroom, a chessroom. aixl a caf4 on this floor. The main dining room Is oa tbe third floor, where st lesst 400 people can be seated. There are also three private dlalng room on this floor snd committee room, which can, also be used aa a dining room In an extreme ease of necessity. The gymnasium Is oa the foarta floor, aa are the kitchens.

There are also a run. ning track, lockers. and shower baths oa this floor. There Is aa artesian well under the building, from which the big tank Is supplied. Th subcellar Is used for the engines, boilers, pumps.

4sc, and also for tbe storage of wines aad liquors. A reception will be given to the press In th new building on Wednesday. The formal opening will take place on Thursday tor member only. Friday afternoon and evening a recepllua will be tendered to ladies. A "-'tr polo team will be organised during the Winter and tournaments will be held la bowling, billlaitl.

pool, whist, chess, checker, backgammoa. and handball. There will be clssses In fencing, boxing, and gymnasium prae tie for business men. Eleetrte Light at Half Present Cost, From The Philadelphia Ledger. Prof.

William D. Marks, speaking of Mr. Edison's visit to this city, said: "He does not think of letting up on his work. He told me that now that he was through with th or concentrator process he purposed te return to the laboratory and push electricity as far as he could. During the last year or so.

while busy with the ore concentrator, many thoughts and Ideas as to improvements In the' various forms of electrical machines and uses bsd occurred to htm. but he had simply made a note of them and ut tbe matter aside until hla return to the eboratory. Some of them that he mentioned to me were startling. If he lives a few years longer the world can be sure of many new Inventlona Among other things that he will follow up he mentioned the fact that he bad thought out a mesns of producing Incandescent at half of Its present cost. This Is a very Important matter, needless to say.

He says be ha experimented enough to satisfy himself that It 1 practice Ula'1 A Perfeetea Pheaegrraph. Proas Th Philadelphia Ledger. Prof. Marks says that Mr. Edison's work-lngmen hav perfected for him a phonograph that to a vast Improvement on th present device.

Instead of the squeak that oome out of th machine now. It wt-1 sv th exact tone, quality, over-tone, end the characteristics of sny sound at all' wii perfect fidelity. This eitwct has been ralr by the exqutaite flnenea with shlin eappblr points are made, the extraoruir care used In making ani mounting the phragrn, and a great reduction, in tie nee of the threads, ther being 4-J I aa ss BMW i.ii.