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

1 I TtlE NEW-YORK TIMES, TITT7KSDAY. OCTOBER 2 4 1805. TWO PAGES. JUMPERS HAD A QUIET DAY 'i Only i Three Good Races at West-''' i cbestet Yesterday. FEW ENTRIES IX TWO EYESTS on.

The Peer In the Steeple- chase Two Falu in Hurdle Race, 1 Y.TArV ine wconu uay a Steeplechase Association, run over the grounds of the Went Chester Racing Association yesterday, were decidedly tame. One or the races proved to De a and two of them had but two starters. The Jumpers wera In rood form as on the opening; day, and able "to go the course, rot a tumble occurring In the steeplechases. Two horses fell In one of the hurdle races. tout no one was Injured.

Not over 2.000 persons were out to see the sport. A hurdle race for maidens at a mile and a. half over six flights of hurdles be-ran the sport, all but one of the eleven entered going to the post. Fugitive, owned by Jim Crosby of Providence, was made the favorite, with Daybreak and Jim McLaughlin both backed as good things for the event. Daybreak flattered his backers greatly by leading the field for a mile, with and Daly his closest companions.

At next to the last hurdle Daybreak fal-. tered. and Fugitive and Daly both passed jilm. taking the last hurdle well together. the fist.

Fugitive easily outran Daly, ajnd won very handily by a couple of jengina rrom uaiy. wno was a sau uozcu lengths In front of Poteen, one of B. F. Clyde's Imported horses. All the starters made the circuit of the course without a tumble or a blunder.

The second was a race at the same distance, the only difference being that it was for handicap horses instead of maidens. It also had ten starters, but they did not Luck and Woodford both falling at next to the last hurdle. Fortunately, neither of the riders or horses was injured, Mclnerney remounting and riding Woodford to the finish. Allmark. who was first to fall with My Luck, had a very narrow escape from being trampled to death by Queen of Scots and Marcus, who were just behind him.

but fortunately escaped uninjured, crawling out xo the Infield to recover from the shaklng-, up he received. During the first mile of the race Wlnshlp and San Joaquin cut out the running for the field. St. Anthony being far the rear, and making a pitiable exhibition for a horse that has performed so well In public in the past. Just before the top of the fall! was reached.

Mr. 'erase sent Caraccas up to the front, and thereafter It was a race between Caraccas and San Joaquin. Wlnshlp dropping back be'atfen as the first hurdle in the stretch was reached. Oilndo's rider made! a desperate effort and was close to the leaders until the last hurdle was jumped. Then San Joaquin and Caraccas drew away from him on the flat, and San Joaquin- won rather cleverly from Caraccas.

with Otlndo a fair third. Only Meadowlark appeared for the half- bred hunters' steeplecnase, and was awarded the race without the formality of going over the course. Mr. Persse merely made 111 weight, paraded In front of the grand stand, and then weighed out'. That was all there was to the race.

The Duke of Abercorn, who was beaten toy The Peer a meek ago In the steeplechase at three miles, turned the tables yesterday, and gave The Peer a sound beating, finishing a half dozen lengths in front of lis rival. There were six starters in the vent, and all the horses went the course In good shape and without a mistake. It a Pretty spectacle. El Dorado and Duke of Abercorn leading the party, and running closely together, with The Peer a lew lengths behind them. Chevy Chase and May blossom going together like a pair a few lengths further back, and The Duffer bringing up the rf ar many lengths away.

They ran and Jumped in this order from the start ail around the field and until the top of the hill was reached. Then Mr. Persse sent Duke of Abercorn out and opened up a gap of a dozen lengths from 1-1 Dorado, who. tiring, had fallen back on even terms with The Peer. Duke of Abercorn took the last two jumps, which are hurdles, with a good lead, and.

though he was tiring, managed to get home winner the race. After the two last Jumps. Brazil sent The Peer after Duke of Abercorn. but the little horse did not have enough speed to catch the big chestnut. El Dorado finished third, with May Blossom and Chevy Chase running in company at the finish, as they had all through the race, and The Duffer bringing up the rear.

The three-mile steeplechase was a complete farce, as Lafayette so outclassed Larry, the only starter against him, that lie won by a quarter of a mile, finishing under a pull at that. A run of a mile and a quarter on the flat wound up the racing, Bathampton and Balmar being the only starters, Taral rld- the flrBt naned and Sims the latter. The betting wad about even between the pair. Bathampton made the running to the stretch, when Balmar took command and won by a half length in a drive. of the racing, with the order in widen the horses finished and the betting gainst each of the starters, are as follows; FIRST Purse $300.

of which" I100 to second and ISO to-third; maiden hurdle race for three-year-old. and upward. One mil and half, over six hurdles. Time 2-50 1 Fugitive. J.

M. Crosby's b. 3 years by Kaustus-Engltsh Lass. 134 pounds. -Daybreak.

4. 143. J. McUujh n. 6.

Itt3. Marrltl. 3. 131. Klrhard.

3. 131. Kandor. X. 13 10 Bellas, 4.

152. rnmuDf o. it. Betting-. Ye Win.

Fugitive IO 1.. Poteen 4 flue I To Win. io 1. ....41 1 :0 1., Primus 41 31. 6 ...7, 10 1 41 Wo by two length IUO 1.

.41 six between second ansa inira. SECOND RACE. Hurdle harAlr-n. nMnuu) 2 mhlch second and 0 aan Joaouin. J.

M. Crosby's br. aged, by Long fellow-Santa Aalta Belle 135 pounds Veach) Caraccas. Mr. Chamblet'a b.

4. 1H2-. -OlindoV Oebhard" b. "iVi" -yueen of Scots, tt, 130. -t.

Anthony. 1W. BMarcue. 14M. -Woodford.

130. Wlnshlp, 4. 13d. -My Luck. 6 147 5Roa Howard, 133 Fell.

lie! ting. To win. Place. iTo Win. Place.

1 1 11 1 inahlp ..63 ..,.6 0 IO L.Rose Hcrward.4 1 i 1 21 15 1. of Hcots 7 1.. Woodlord ....52 21. My Luck 7-10 Marcus Woo by a lencth: two lenc.ha hetwen ivmid and third. THIRD RACE.

Hsjbred hunters' steeplechase. lor th re- aj--ol tnd upward; to the winner 50 money or plkte. xai to second, and 35 to third. About twl and a hair miles. Walk ver.

llesdow Lark, W. C. Hayes's b. by None Kuch-Meadow Las. lu pounu.

Persse) FOURTH RACE. Purse. 300, of which $100 to second and $0O to third: handkciap steeplechase. Two miles. Time Si52.

1 ZXike of Abercorn. Mr. Chamblet's' oh. 6 years, by Uuke of MaentaLdy Lumley. 14 pounds Mr.

ferwi tTbe Peer. Broad Hoiiow StaUe ch. El Iwado, 8. 8. Howland'a gr.

6. 13s. (Chandler) Bloaaom. 4. The buffer, 188.

ft Chevy Chase. 140. Betting. To Win, Place. To Wh Place.

a Duke of Abercora.l 41. May Blossom. 1 1 7 Cbaae.2 15 l.Tbe '-I 1 15 Dorado. Won by at lengths; two lengths- between sec-ad and third. Timi RACE.

Purse $500. of which. $J00 to s-oad and $50 to third; for tiirwe-year- oida and upward; selling altowsracea. About three miles. Tims No bid tur the winner.

JLafayette. P. 8. P. RandrIph'a eb.

g.4 years, by Linden-Bonnie Bess, 142 pounds, 400. Clracken) Larry. John Kipp's br. 157. Uurceu) Beaing.

To Win. Place. 1T Win. Place. 'l-S.

-LAfayett Z. Woo by a quarter of a mile. aiXTU RACE. Parse $450. of -wnlOr-70 second an4 $30 to third; handicap, for all ages.

One mile sad a quarter. Tlnat 233. ft Imar, preaknea Stable's gr. years, by Jjsjrlilrn trills, US pouiaia has) 2 Bathampton, Marcus Daly's br, 117.. (Taral) Betting.

To Win. PUce.iToWln. Place. 0 IO. mar 10..

Woa by a neck, To Race at 'eatcaeater To-day. FIRST RACE. Purs $SOO. of which $70 to Second and $30 to third; for maiden two-year-olds, to be ridden by jockeys never having ridden a winner. Last Ore furlongs of the Eclipse Pound.

Mr. Reel KW! Whippany 10i Mapelo 10C. Republican. 07 Bon Ami 1C Wexford 7 aitliie L. He V.l ly-rormndum.

P7 Sebastian lOk-UIle stills VI CLnrte 11. Mtt jcbn Haines 97 Medlca lOii Slaalretta W7 Patrol 12 Rockiedge P7 Pnncees Jean 10a Boisterous 7 Royal Maxima vl Nantucket loot SECOND RACE. Purse $000, of which $100 to second and $50 to third; handicap for all ages. Last six furlongs of the Withers mile. Rubicon lPreston 110 Peacemaker 118 Prince Lief luS Ben Brush 11 08 Jtsoount 114j THIRD RACE.

Fashion Stakes, for fillies two years old. of $75 each, with $1,000 added, of which $250 to second and $150 to third. Eclipse murse; six furlong. Amanda Agnoa 105 Wood vine Bessie Browning ....106 FOURTH RACE. Municipal Handicap, for three-year-olda and upward of $10u each, the association to add the amount necessary to make the gross value of the stakes to be $3,500, of which $700 to second and $3O0 to third.

Ohe mile and three-quarters. Henry of Navarre El Santa Anlta.124 Clifford 1231 Andrews 85 FIFTH RACE. Purse $500. of which $70 to second and to third; for ahree-year-olds and upward: selling allowances. The Withers mile.

Adalbert 114 Charade 107 Sir Francis 114 Loohinvar 107 Hugh Penny U0l Marshall Harry Heed 10 April Fool IOH Heeale 105 Doptfett 108-Slr VlxtM. Jr. Captain 107Botnbaxette l0 Eclipse 1071 Phoebus 5 SIXTH RACE. Purse $600. of which $100 to second and $50 to third; high weight handicap, for three-year-olds and upyard.

The Withers mile. Slater Mary Augusta Belle 114 Lake Shore 102 Deersiayer XJO Klsbern ......100 BARXEV IX THE LEAD. The 2tOS Pace at Saagas Briags Oat Close Contests. BOSTON. Oct.

23. The 2:08 pace at Saugus was a big suets to-day. Paul, and Mascot. sold at even money, and the race remains unfinished, with the chances In favor of Barney going a great first heat. Paul got his stride toward the last, and he appeared invincible.

The last three finishes between Paul and Mascot. were exceedingly close. In the trot Thompson sold for $20 and ie field for $40. Nellie N. being the good thing in the field.

Thompson dogged It, and Golden Bells, a rank outsider, handily. The summaries: 2:24 Class Trotting: purse $400. Golden Bells, ch. by Don Carlos, dam by Arnold's Red Buck, (Dodge) 4 112 1 Thompson, blk, by Redwood Boone. (Harris) 2 2 1 2 Rlplet.

b. by Phallus. (Rathbun). 16 6 5 5 Nellie blk. (Boss) 2 4 4 3 4 Oarry Wilkes, b.

(McCoy) 5 3 3 4 3 Time 2.20H: 2:22. 2:08 Class. Pacing: purse $4O0. (Unfinished.) Barney, b. by Barney Wilkes, (Brock) 1 1 3 8 3 Paul, eo.

by Bald Hornet, (Golden) 2 2 2 0 1 Mascot, b. by Wilkes Hurrah, (Sheridan) 8 3 1 0 2 8. ch. dia Time 2:144. KEEPS HIS EYES OPEX.

Another Story of How "Pittsburg Phil Makes a. LncVy Mlt. People wonder how Pittsburg Phil gets his money, do they? said a race-track fie-Quenter. I know Phil well, and one off day that is. when there was no racing on the tig tracks around New-York there was a party of us went down to play Brighton Beach.

There was no anti-book making Jaw then. I never saw exactly such a day, as far as the weather went, only over at Guttenberg in the Winter time. There came rolling In from the sea a most dense fog, the air was raw and clammy, and one could see only a few feet In front of his nose. We were standing close to the first book, next to the track, at the corner of the betting ring. sSobody thought of playing the race then on, for engaged were a very sorry lox.

of selling platers. The prices on the bookmaker's were easily to be seen, but the noise of the betting ring alone served to indicate that any other pen-cilers were doing business, for, as I said before, the fog shut everything from view. Presently I aaw Red Jim Carroll hurrying along, and he hastened up to the man on the block and whispered something In his ear. Immediately the man changed to 1 to IO to 1 against a certain horse, and began to bellow (he had a olce like a foghorn) the Increased odds. Carroll had slipped away and was lest In the gloom.

Turning to speak to Pittsburg Phil. I found him gone where, no one seemed to know. In a few minutes, when we went up in the stand to see the race, there we found our friend, eagerly watching for tbe horses to show through the veil of mist as they headed Into the Vretch for home. Presently, along by the eighth post, appeared something that looked like the shadow of a horse. Why, look there! cried Phil, that fellow haa the race all to and aure enough he passed the Judges before the ruck could be seen for the fog.

When the winner's number went up, Phil quietly said. Say. boys. that was the baby they played to win. and wasn't, that a smooth way for Carroll to hunoh the price! I don't know what they got on.

but I do know I woa $4,400." TROTTERS AND ROADSTERS SOLD. Stock from Reed Frlts'a arm Fetch Fair Prices. The special sale of trotters, road, and coach horses of Reed Frits of Easton. at the American Exchange yesterday, was fairly successful. An unusually large crowd was present, and the bidding was spirited throughout.

The highest price obtained for a pair was paid by Max Caspeni of this city for Major and Mack. $5S0. They will be ahlpped to Europe. Tom Bailey, a bay gelding, with a record of 2:2714 over the Waverly track, was sold to B. Meyer of Newark.

N. for $325. the highest price paid for a single horse. The summary: PROPERTY OF REED FRITZ. King Actor, ch.

by Marlborough, dam by Wllkte Collins. 5 years, 15.3 hands; J. K. Baxter. New-vork City $225 Prince, ch.

by Altnont Chief, dam by Prince of Orange. 5 years, 15.1 hands: J. F. Baxter. New-York City jso Captain and Colonel, b.

6 and 6 years. 16 hands; M. S. "Wormser. New-York City COO Major and Mack, ch.

and blk. by Major Easton. a years. 10 hands; Max Cas- perri. New-York ZtSO Bay gelding, standard bred.

7 years, 15.1 hands; Ut In man. Maplecroft, Balto, England 1D0 Bay Rene, b. by Marqula Rene, and Alice b. by Eapay's St. Lawrence.

7 and years, 16 hands; Andrew Dunn, Fort Plains. N. 430 Nellie Noble, b. by Richard Allen. 7 years, 10 hands; 8.

Neuberger, New-York Cltv Drum Major, b. by Major Landers. 7 years. Davey and Douglas, blk. by Pendennls.

5 and 6 years. 15.2 hands; F. Leaycrart, New-York City 400 Chief, b. by Almont Chief. years.

15.2 hands: E. Campbell. Newark. N. 213 Cash and Credit, b.

6 and i years. 15.2 hands; Dr. T. M. Lloyd.

Brooklyn. N. 300 Fife. br. 6 years.

15.2 hands, Simpson, Crawford Simpson. New-York, 153 Puck and Tom. br. and b. 6 years, 15.8 and 10 hands; 8.

Mlsslnger. New-York City. 230 Bruce, br. by Oranby, dam Hannah, by Almont Forest. 8 years.

18 hands; R. T. Palmer, New-York City 130 Occo, b. by Carbonised, dam Cleolla, by Ottawa Chief, and Coxey, b. by Eryrli.

dam by Ebony Wilkes. 4 and 5 years. 15.3 hands: J. F. Baxter.

New-York City 835 Dick and Dock. b. 6 and 8 years, 15.2 hands; J. Bailey, New-Tork City 180 Tom Bailey, b. 2:274.

7 years. 15.2 hands; B. Meyer. Newark. N.

325 Trotting at Middletowat. MlDDUCTOWN, N. Oct. 23. Th Fall meeting of the Mlddletown Driving Association was held here this afternoon.

The attendance ajras quite large and much Interest was manifested la the different events. The summaries follow: 2:28 Clasa. Trotting and Pacing-Filch Clark. J. Van Nuyse.

O-jshen Ill Victors, br. Cornwall Farm. Cornwall. 3 2 4 Nora b. Robert Lemon.

Middle town 4 3 2 Dutchy, blk. C. E. Casteeltne. Florida.

8 4 8 2:80. 2:14 Class. Protfing and Pacing. Starlight, ch. Hunt Brothers.

Florida 8 111 Phillip br. Simon Walsh. Montgomery 12 8 2 Garland, b. Charles Burand. New.

burg 4 2 3 4 ZmI C. b. De Witt Oreea. Cnes- ter 2 6 4 Faika, b. R.

Fraaer. Mlddletown. ft 4. ft 3 Dick. b.

Homestead Farm. Mlddie- twwa 8 dia. Time 2:7714: 2:27. Gentlemen's Road Race. Herminnle.

b. K. U. St rat ton. Mld- dletowa 1 1 1 Major C.

ch. J. W. Thorn. Middle.

town 4 1 4 Fcr oil BLOOD DISEASES TAKE sOTSPPWfcl iMSM HJQ3 PtiairlEji nut MARg Kscnrrsaso, SPECIALLY PREPARED with the Curative Waters of Hot Springs. Arkansas, under grant from the United States Government. All druggists. One dollar. Pamphlets sent free.

All orders can now be. promptly filled by BILLCPS A Sole Agenia. 2 CortlandtSL.N.Y. Frank Ellis, b. Homestead Farm.

Mlddletown 2 3 2 2 Bealah. b. a. Durland. Slate Hill 8 6 8 Fancy b.

T. Hennessy, Clrcle-vllle 4 6 4 4 Whirl Wilkes, br. W. P. Vpte-grove.

Mlddletown. .4 8 8 8 da Oovernor. r. Lucius Robinson, Mlddletown 7 7 dia. Time 2:4614.

PBIMETOS. 23 IMO.V, O. The Tigers Disappointed the Stadents by Playing; a. Weak Game. Princbton, N.

J. Oct. 23. The Princeton football eleven made i poor showing against the Union team here to-day. Only 22 points were secured by the Tigers In two halves of twenty and fifteen minutes The small, score was not due to the strength of Union, but rather to the poor work of the Tigers.

Team play was entirely wanting, and fumbling was frecuent. The backs were slow In starting, and tbe line was listless. The Interference was sluggish, when formed at all. and was easily broken. The first half gave Princeton a score of three touch-downs and a safety netting 18 points.

In the first few minutes of play a quick and snappy game was seen, two touch-downs being made in three minutes and a half. After that the game waa alow. Union chose the kick-off, and kicked to Princeton's, ten-yard line. Pope regained twenty yards, and on the Une-up Princeton kicked. The ball vu interfered with, and Johnston fell on It for the Tigers on Union's twenty-five-yard line, Balrd and Bannard.

bucked the line for gains aggregating seventeen yards, and Rlggs waa shoved over the line for the first touch-down after two minutes play. After tbe second klok-off, the ball was down on Princeton's twenty-five-yard line, pope kicked to Union's thirty-yard line, and Cochran fell on the ball on Union fumble. Rlggs got ten yarda, and Balrd made a pretty dash through Thomas for fifteen yards and a touch-down, after a minute and a half's play. On the third kick-off Balrd returned the boll to the middle of the field, and Union had it for the first time. Mass plays were tried, but availed nothing, and the pigskin was Princeton's on downs.

Princeton then rushed the ball to Union's twenty-yard line, when a bad fumble by Church gave It to Union. Mass play was again tried, and Union secured her distance but once, Cochran kicking In fine form. Pope then punted. Smith caught the ball on Union's two-yard line, and Cochran forced him over tbe line for a safety. On good end.

plays, Princeton soon had the leather on Union's fifteen-yard line, and Balrd tried for a goal, but the ball went wild of Its mark. One more ouch-down was secured In the first half. Poe making a pretty run of twenty yards on a double pass, and crossing Union's line. Time for the first half was called with the ball on Union's twenty-flve-yard Una. In the second half Princeton rushed the ball down the field several times, and lost It repeatedly on fumbles, and was unable to score before eight minutes had expired.

Then Fulton, who had succeeded Balrd at right half got around Crlchton for a pretty run and a touch-down. No more scoring was done. The ball was in Princeton's possession most of tthe time until the close of the game, but Union: secured it twice on downa Time waa called Just aa Princeton waa about to make another touch-down, the ball being on Colon's five-yard line. For Princeton, Hlnson, Cochran, Balrd. and Bannard put up the best game, and Taylor distinguished himself for Union.

Princeton students feel not a little depressed at the continued poor showing ef their team. Princeton used the new Harvard-Princeton rules, but Capt. Lea allowed Union to play under the Harvard-Pennsylvania system- Union's mass plays were of' little effect, however. The elevens lined up as follows: Princeton. Position.

Union. Johnston, Hlnson. end Mallony, Hilton Church tackle. Palmer Rlggs guard Blodgett Dickey, Hunt Centra Terry Rhodes. Wentz.

guard. Willis Hunt, Lea Right tackle. with (Capt.) Cochran Right end Crlcbton Poe (Jbarter back Smith, Petmra Balrd Fulton Left half back. TayTor BannardU Right half back Myers Pope Full back Sweet land Touch-downs Balrd. Riggs, Poe.

Fulton. Goals from touch-down Balrd. Lea. Safety touchdown Smith. Umpice Mr.

Brown. Referee Mr. Wood. Linesmen Mr. Barnett and Mr.

Green-man. YALE'S TROXG UAME. Beat Williams 54 to by Playing Fine Football. New-Hayek, Oct. 23.

The largest score the Tale football eleven has made this year was rolled up against the Williams eleven this afternoon at the Yale Field. The final figures stood 54 to 0. Tbe jplay waa at times brilliant by both teams. DeWttt, Jerrems. and Rodgera covering more than jhaif the field in runs, and Williams twice rushbng the ball within the Tale twenty-flve-yard line, Yale's scoring was evenly dlstibuted, 28 points being made the first: half, and 28 In the second.

Capt. Thorne played! but fifteen minutes, being compelled to retire with a sprained knee. Yale played a close, compact wedge game, with sharp massing, but puor end circling interference. Wlljlams mad some good gains on trick plays, but were generally blocked on four downs. Draper made several fine rues, the lcjigest being twenty-five yards, the best gain made against Yale on the home ground's, i Williams employed! a useless kick-off.

punting the ball along tbe ground, and trusting to a fumble to recover It again. iLea made some fine tackles for Williams, and preventing Yale from gaining well In the centre. To-day's score is tbe largest made by Yale against any eleven this year, and Is nearly double that of Harvard against Williams two weeks Yale has now played all the mersbers of the Triangular League, scoring 2h against Dartmouth. 3ti against AmbelStN ahd 54 against Williams, I About 2,000 spectators witnessed the; game, and the plays were the most enthusiastically cheered of any this season. The work of W4K.

Benjamin, and Chamberlain, the novices who were given a try on the Yale eleven, waa very satisfactory. The line up: Yale. Position. Williams. Lee Right end.

Murphy. Chamberlain. Right tackle. Sheldon Right guard Kots Cross Wright Chad wick. Longacre.

Lef guard Lee Rodgera Left Bockes Bass tft end Fincke Quarter back Watson Thorne, Benjamin. Right half back Stevens Dewltt. Squire Left half back. James, RYan Jerrems Full back Draper Touch-downs Jerrems, Dewltt, Benjamin, Rodgers. Chamberlain.

1. Goals kicked Jerrems. 7. Time Twenty-minute halves. RefereeMr.

Loockwood of Williams. Umpire Mr. Knapp of Tale. Linesmen Mr. Di Sibour and McKee of Yale.

CADETS' FOOTBALL TEAM. The Yale Game Looked Forward to as a Test of Their Streasjth. Point, N. Oct. 23.

The result of the football game with Tufts last Saturday was not. satisfactory to either the cadets or their friends. The score waa 35 to 0, but it would have been higher had the soldiers played their usual brilliant game. The fact that so much fumbling was done leaves the standing of the team In more doubt than ever, and the Yale game is now looked forward to as the surest means of testing the cadets' strength. No one here has any Idea how tthe Yale game will go, but It Is hoped the team Jfrtll make a better showing than It did last Satur day, int luiu mm waa wean.

Deugwtca, Hewitt, Butterfleld. and Adams were strong men, who tackled well and kept up their ends, but they were without good support. Of the West Pointers. Stacy, King. Lott.

and Nolan did the beat work, but there was much fumbling, which was taken advantage of by the visitors. Dartmouth will play here next Saturday, and as that team is a fairly good one. hot work may be expected. The following Saturday the Tale and cadet teams will meet on the gridiron for the third time. The cadets are reticent In regard to tbe game with Ell.

They profess to be all at sea ss to the actual strength of their team, but hope to make at least as good a showing as they did against Harvard. Stacy waa not seriously Injured In Saturday's game. He would nave played to a finish, but was not permitted to do so. He Is now In ss good condition as ever. I and wilt probably be In tbe line-up against Dartmouth Saturday.

The Wesleyans having failed te accept a chal-lenge for Nov. 9, that date Is open, but will possibly be given to the. second eleven. Amherst. IOj Wealeyaa, 14.

MlDDLZTOWK. Oct. 23. The Amherst football eleven repeated Its work of last week this afternoon, and administered another defeat to Wesieyan. score at tbe end of the game being.

Amherst, Wealeysn. 14. The failure of the latter to kick two goals lost the game for the Mlddletown people. There was much wrangling during the game, and bad blood displayed Itself frequently. Wesieyan claimed that the referee, who waa Amherst's trainer, and was flagrantly partial.

Twenty-minute halves were Played. The teams lined up as follows: Wesieyan. Position. Amherst. Young Left end right Hall Harlea Left tackle right tCapc) Noyea Left guard right Warren Sibley Centre Townsend Right guard left Right tackle left Itlgbt end lef Mcnnuui Wilson, (Quarter back Thomas C.

Left half right soster Oliroont. Right half left Norrls Fullback ROSE CHANGES HIS MINI) Cables a Withdrawal of His Challenge for the America's YACHTSMEN VKr HUGH DISAPPOINTED Does Not Want to Slight Lord Don raven A Yacht Race for tbe Cup May Yet Be Ar- ranged. Charles Day Rose has withdrawn his challenge for the America's Cup, and tbe chances of an International yacht race here next year are looking anything but brlghL Yesterday morning Secretary J. V. S.

Oddle of the New-York Tacht Club received this cablegram: Newmarket, Oct 23. Oddle, Secretary New-York Yacht Club. New-York: Owing to general Impression that my challenge might be construed as an expression of opinion on the result of the last race. I must regret having to ask you to withdraw the same. CHARLES D.

ROSE. Mr. Oddle at once sent this reply to Mr. Rose; Charles IX Rose, 39 Hill Street. Berkley Square.

London Cable announcing withdrawal of your challenge received. ODDIE. Secretary. Later in the day a cablegram, was received from Secretary. Percy Thellusson of tbe Royal Victoria Tacht Club confirming Mr.

Rose's withdrawal. This message was also acknowledged by Mr. Oddle. The two cablegrams were as follows: Rtde. Oct.

23. Secretary New-Tork Yacht Club, New-York: Have received letter from Rose withdrawing challenge for America's Cup. Have called committee. Will mail you officially. THELLUSSON, Secretary.

Oct. 23. Thellusson. Ryde. Your cable this date received.

ODDIE. Secretary. The withdrawal of Mr. Rose's challenge waa a great surprise to moot yachtsmen, and the members of the New-York Yacht Club were very gloomy all day. WTieix Mr.

Rose challenged last month, he was praised very highly and his prompt action was regarded as a thorough indorsement of the rulings of the Cup -and Regatta Committees during the recent fiasco. Many of the members of these committees patted each other on the back and remarked that Lord Dun-raven was not supported by yachtsmen in his own country, and that he would never be heard of again In yachting circles. Why Mr. Rose withdrew is not definitely known. Some think that he haa had a talk with Lord Dunraven.

and that he has been won over to the Earl's way of thinking. In an interview recently. Mr. Rose said that if the challenge was regarded as a Blight to Lord Dunraven, he would withdraw it. It is probable that a number of things have made Mr.

Rose change his mind. When 'he challenged it was reported that It waa simply done to show that British yachtsmen did not support Lord Dunraven. This report was made so much of that Mr. Rose had to deny it, and stated that he had decided to challenge before the recent unpleasantness occurred. Then another report was circulated that the Prince of Wales was the promoter of the challenge, and that the Prince done so because he did not think favorably of Lord Dun-raven'sagtlon.

Mr. Rose had to deny that the Prince of Wales was in any way connected with the new yacht, or had had anything to do with the challenge. The Prince of Wales, too, denied that he was associated with Mr. Rose as a challenger. Then the story of Mr.

not being an Knglishman was brought out. Mr. Rose Ig the son of Sir John Rose, an Engllsn-nan, and was born in Canada, an English colony. This story caused the challenger considerable annoyance, and then the English press abused him and the Royal Yacht Club for having challenged so qulskly and before Lord Dunraven' side of the rtory of the recent trouble here had been heard. These annoyances coming quickly cne after the other, are thought to have disgusted Mr.

Rose, and made him decide to withdraw before any more trouble was caused. Whatever may have been the cause, yachtsmen here are very much disappointed. A good season was expected here next year, with the Valkyrie and Distant Shore both in these waters, and now oil plans have been knocked on the head. Chairman James D. Smith of the America's Cup Committee was seen at his Bioad Street office yesterday He said: This Is, of course, a great -llsappoint-ment to us, for I suppose it that we will have no.

race next year with the Englishman. Being, as I am, a member of tke Cup Committee, I cannot express any opinion at present. After the reasons for Mr. Rose's withdrawal are known, I may have a little to say. I expect to receive at any moment the cable which he notified Mr.

Oddle that he had sent to me. I do not think that he could have been dissatisfied with the conditions we offered him. because they were not Aral, and we asked him to make any suggestions as to ehanges that he might have deemed desirable." Do you think that Lord Dunr.tven Induced Mr. Roe to withdraw the challenge because he felt that it was a reflection on him?" was asked. I must decline to express any opinion at present," replied Mr.

Smith. Do you believe there is any chance of the Valkyrie's racing here next year? She cannot race for the cup, of course for the reason that the rules declare that no defeated yacht can compete for it again within two years." There Is still a chance of there being a race for the cup next year. Sir George Newnes has expressed a desire to challenge, and Henry Moir, an Australian, has raised by popular subscription to build a yacht and race for the cup. There Is plenty of time yet for these two gentlemen to arrange for a race next year if they still wish to do so. Sir George Newnes might reasonably be expected to challenge, because he was defeated for Parliament at the last election by Harry McCalmont.

Both were candidates for the Newmarket Division. Sir George is a Conservative, and represented the religious and reform element." He was seeking re-election. Harry McCalmont was supported by the Sporting League, and was elected. Twelve years ago George Newnes was Postmaster of the town of Salford. in Lancashire.

Now he owns Tit Bits, a weekly comic paper; The Strand Magazine, and other periodicals. He started Tit Bits, and haa made a fortune out of it. He offered every week lUO to the heirs of any person killed with a copy of the paper on his person. Every few weeks he offers a five-pound prize for the best short story, 1 for the best Joke, and other premiums of the kind, and in the answers gets enough matter fill the paper for several issues. THE DtXRAVE INTERVIEWS.

Dtxeat Kemp Says Certain Passages Should Have Been Credited to Him. LONDON'. Oct. 23. Mr.

Dixon Kemp, the yachting authority and editor of The Racing Calendar and Review, through whom both of the recently cabled Interviews were, furnished to The United Press and by tbe London manager of the association accepted as authentic, haa written to The United Press the following note under to-day's date: 1 aw Lord DunraVen at 27 Norfolk Street. Park Lane, last Saturday noon, and sent you some of the topics of the conversation which took place between us. Interspersed with my own remarks. Unfortunately, you attributed some of my remarks to Lord Dunraven. especially the one stating that the New-York Yacht Club knew perfectly well that Mr.

Rose's challenge for the America's Cup was not an English challenge and that the Royal Victoria Yacht Club waa sorry for having backed lu These were purely my remarks, as I wrote you last evening. I very ranch regret the misunderstanding. Faithfully yours. DIXON KEMP." After the receipt of this letter the manager-of the London office of The United Press seat the following telegram to 0Lord Dunraven, at his residence In Norfolk Street: Will you kindly Inform me If the disclaimer of an Interview with you. which waa printed tn yesterday morning London papers and credited to The United Press was authorised by you.

As tbe statement Is calculated to do us some damage, and aa I hold the copy of an Interview made at my request by Mr. Dixon Kemp, it Is necessary for. us to protect ourselves. 1 shall accordingly be obliged to you fur your answer. No reply to the foregoing has yet been received, but an explanation of its delay may be found In Mr.

Kemp's letter, referred to above as having been written last aight, which waa received la this morning' a mail. The Utter la as follows: Lord Dunraven railed on me Just how. He Is not going to make any revelations at the dinner In Card iff. or elsewhere. In your telegram to you him say that the New-York Yiuht club knew perfectly well that Mr Rose's challenge was not aa English challeng Lord tnjnrav.n did not say this.

The re mar IT was mine, ta the letter I wrote you. DIXON KKMP. If will be seen from tbe foregoing That Lord Dunraven does rot venture to deny the Interview, a A. JAECKELi nanufacluriog Furrier. Fine Furs.

The exclusiveness of my styles and individuality of design, to-' gether with the most selected skins and' best workmanship, place before the public Fur Garments that are unparalleled. An examination of my stock -and prices is invited. Send for fashion plate, 11 East 19th St. Between BroadwaytkA Fifth Ave. but calls upon Mr.

Kemp to ask blm to moderate a certain portion of It. now desiring to repudiate bis hasty language. Those who know Lord Dunraven will read between the lines. There Is no doubt that he said all that the Interview contained, and that Mr. Kemp, out of pure friendliness, wishes to shield him.

and. therefore, takes the blame himself. The original Interview, as furnished by Mr. Kemp to Tbe United Press, contained no Indication that anything therein was especially the remark of Mr. Kemp.

The Interview purported to be the result of a talk with Lord Dunraven. written directly after seeing him. and, without doubt was a faithful representation of Lord Dunraven' a remarks. Yesterday Mr. Louis H.

Moore, the London manager of The United Press, sent a letter to the London newspapers concerning the Donraven Interview, which- Is printed In The Pall Mall Oasette. St. James's Oaxette. and Westminster Gasette to-day. After referring to Lord Dun-raven's dental of the accuracy of the Interview, Moore proceeds: I wish to aay that I have a copy of the Interview In Question signed by the yachting editor of the leading sporting newspaper of London, who made the Interview at my request.

I am prepared to show thla copy to you or to Lord Dunraven. If The name appended to the Interview will be at once accepted as a guarantee of tbe accuracy of the report." REIJfECKK'S GOOD BOWLIXG. Seen red a Conale of Vtetortes tat the Camlkers Tonraey. In the Carruthers National bowling tourney of Brooklyn the Relnecke, Aurora, and Clover Clubs, last alght competed for championship honors. Capt.

Walters successfully piloted his clever team of Relnecke Club bowlers through two games. The Aurora of South Brooklyn won the -odTNgame. 'The scores: FIRST GAME. REINECKE. Strikes.

Spares. Breaks. Score. Sorenaon ...1 0 0 182 Kruse .2 6 2 168 Moller 5 2 18T Meyer 2 4 4 148 Walters I 2 14 Total 11 2l AURORA. 10 840 Strikes.

Spares. Breaks. Score. Johnson Hendricks Baker McMath Hill Total .0 6 4 141 121 1 0 2 3 6 2 7 23 100 640 5 1 SECOND GAME. AURORA.

Strikes. Spares. Breaks. Score. Johnson Hendricks Baker McMath Hill .4 1 1S4 2 4 2 6 172 122 1SS 160 Total 13 801 CLOVER.

Strikes. Spares. Breaks. Score. Soydam ..8 4 153 Sturgla 2 6 8 159 Ryder 0 7 151 Mayland 2 3 8 157 Twiddy 4 2 4 159 Total Til 22 17 781 THIRD GAME.

CLOVER. gtrlkes. Spares. Breaks. Score.

2 2 128 2 8 ft 181 ....4 6 1 193 Sturgls Buydara Ryder Mayland Twlddy 8 8 4 146 ..8 ISO ..14 IV 17 790 REINECKE. Strikes. Spares. freaks. Score.

Sorenson ion 2 168 146 1S8 137 157 796 K-ruse ..1 5 ,.4 4 5 8 4 2 3 2 Moller Jpeyer Walters Total. ...7 28 Terrace Bowl I Bar Clafcs Basqnrl. A most enjoyable evening waa apent by the members of tbe Terrace Bowling Club and their guests Tuesday, at their twenty-fifth annual baa-quet. In the Lexington Avenue Opera- House. The "club was organised in 1870.

and Is limited to twenty-live members. A new member can only be elected st tbe resignation or death of aa old member. At present there Is a list of eight honorary members. The regular members are aa follows: Edward' C. Schaefer, John OUUng.

George F. Knpp, Adam E. Schats. George H. Chatlllon.

J0M1 B. Masslocher. John Unger. Ashbel P. Fitch.

Jacob Ruppert, Walter G. Hennessy, J. A. Morse han-sen. Louis Weber.

J. C. G. Hupfel, Edward Bch-weyer. A.

E. J. Torey, Thomas N. Bancbel. John a.

De La VerguL E. G. W. Woers, August Finch. Thomas G.

O'Connor. Charles A. 8tadle. Louis J. Market.

Francis Merger, and William H. Klenke. Two hundred guests sat down to the banquet, half of the number being ladies. The club numbers simply bowl for pleasure and do not enter Into any tournamenta. Among those who made short speeches were District Attorney Fellows and Alderman Olcott, while Mrs.

Edward C. Schaefer spoke for the ladles. After the banquet there waa dancing. A Prosperous Golf Clab. The annual meeting of tbe Golf Club of Glen Ridge, waa held last Monday evening.

There was a large attendance of members, and great enthusiasm was evinced. Reports for the year were made by the Secretary, Treasurer, and Chairman of the Executive Committee, all showing a decided Increase of interest in the prosperity of the club and In the game Itself. The following were elected officers for one year: John W. Stewart, President; Robert S. Rudd.

Vice President: B. R. Jacobs, Secretary and Treasurer. Numerous applications for membership were acted upon, and the limit of members Is now so nearly reached that future applicants will soon be obliged to place their names cn the waiting Hat. The Glen Ridge club la justly proud of lis links, which are without doubt as finely altuated aa any Inland links In the country, on high, rolling ground, from every part of which are views of the Orange and Ramapo Mountains to the west and north, and the Una of the Palisades to the east.

The club Is la a prosperous condition and begins Its second year with the prospect of sending out some excellent players. A Watch fer "Beamy" Willlanaa. The' members of the New-Tork Athletic Club, at meeting last alght. presented B. F.

Williams. Chairman of the Athletic Committee, with a handsome split-second watch, while they gave Capt. Baxter of the Athletic team a silver loving cup. There were about 100 members present, the majority of whom were subscribers to the fund for the presents. The presentation speeches were made by Mr.

James Whitely. la addressing Mr. Williams, he complimented hlra very highly on his brilliant record during his membership of twenty years, and the untiring exertions he had put forth In the Interest of tbe club. He said that the faithful worker had never missed a single meeting during his administration of two years, and that he had disposed of more bonds for the new clubhouse than aay other man in tbe club save one. Mr.

Williams responded la an appropriate speech. Capt. Baxter said that he would value his gift more highly than any of his many trophies woa aa an athlete. Seats for Harvard-Prlneetesi Gasae. PRIKCITOX, Oct.

28. Manager Mtlbaak to-day said that application blanks for seats for the Harvard-Princeton football game, eaa be secured In New-Tork oaly at the following planes: University Club. Twenty-sixth Street and Mad I. son Avenue; University Athletlo Club, Twenty, sixth Street and Sixth Avenue; Ouy Rioharda. Secretary, and of phUlp N.

Jackson. Newark. N. J. No application will be considered after Monday noon next, aa the seating capacity of the grounds la oaly 10.000.

irkissat PrlseSght Law Valla1. LlTTLJt Rock. Oct. XL. Tbe prise-light law la valid.

That 'was the decision handed down ta the Supreme Court here thla morning. Chancellor Leather-man of Hot Springs waa overruled, and the athenff of Oarland County was ordered to rearrest Corbet I. -The court room waa crowded with spectators whaa Chief Justice Buna rendered the decision orailv as follows: The court holds that the law of isvi is valid la all parts. B'tb4 Chancellor I overruled." A STOP FOR BREAKFAST Century Wheelmen Plan for tbe Con-reoience of the Riders. 15 THE 100-MILE TRIP 05 SU5DAT Fine Road and Well-Arranged Itln eraryA Silver Cup for Club Competition Where to Make Entrlea.

A novelty in century runs will be inaugurated on Sunday la the hundred-mile trip to be held under the auspice of the Cent-urjr Wheelmen of New-Tork. Jt will consist of a atop for breakfast. Heretofore on all century runs the participants who desired to keep up even with the leaders nave had to be satisfied with a sandwich or whatever else they could get until the stop for dinner was reached. Aa century runs are started at such an early hour very few riders have time for breakfast; therefore the stop In question will be appreciated. Macadam and asphalt roads, with slight exceptions, comprise the rout to be wheeled over.

Th Itinerary is as follows: Centmry Wheelmen's Trephy. to be Given to the Club Having the Largest number of Survivors. Prise Start from Fifty-ninth Street and th Boulevard and pass through Central Park via the East Drive. Lenox Avenue, On Hundred and Sixteenth Street, Fifth Avenue, One Thirty-eighth Street, Madison Avenue Bridge. Mott Avenue, On Hundred and Sixty-first Street; Washington Avenue, Pelham.

Avenue. Bronxdale, William's Bridge. Mount Vernon. New-Rocheile. Larchmont Manor, Mamaroneck.

Rye, Port Chester, Hillside Park. Port Chester. Whit Plains. Elmsford, Tarrytown. Klmsford.

White Plains. Port Chester. HUlslde Park, Port Rye, Mamaroneck, Larchmonk Manor, New-Rochelle, Mount Vernon, Tonkers. King's Bridge, Sedgwick Avenue, Featherbed Lane, Washington Bridge. Eleventh Avenue.

St. Nicholas Avenue, One Hundred and Tenth Street and Lenox Avenue. Central Park. One Hundred and Sixth Street, Boulevard to starting point. Plans have been made for the party to breakfast at Larchmont Manor, thirty minutes being scheduled for this purpose.

Larchmont Manor is twenty-three and a half miles from the starting point. Dinner will be taken at White Plains, fifty-five and a half miles away. The start will be made at 3 A. and if the Itinerary la followed closely tho party will return at 6:30 P. M.

A silver souvenir cup has been offered to the club having the largest number of survivors, and there Is likely to be a spirited competition for the trophy. Entries will be received by Warde Blngley, 8 Union Square, 6r at the clubhouse. 310 West Fifty-third Street. The Ooea Reads Parllaaaeat. Every State In the Union had a delegate in attendance st the Good Roads Parliament, held in Atlanta last week.

Chief Consul Potter represented the Empire State. He returned to town yesterday weU pleased with the meeting. The parliament was organized by th Department of Agriculture for the furtherance of good road a. The subject, so Interesting to wheelmen, waa discussed In all Its phases, and resulted In the dissemination of much useful knowledge. The question of State laws occupied considerable attention, and the plan of making out road taxes waa severely condemned.

An Interesting experiment on the exposition grounds, given for the delegate, showed that It-required no more power to draw a five-ton load un a 10 per eent. grade of asphalt than over a perfectly level gravel road. The next meeting of th parliament will be held In Nashville next year. AMOXG TUB WHEKLMEJT. Cyclists wishing to Join the League of American Wheelmen will be furnished application blanks and necessary Information by addressing Cycling Department of Th Nkw-Tork Timxs.

Tbe Committee to collect subscriptions In Brooklyn for the Pate hogue-Port Jbf-fersoa cycle path comprises the following: Harry F. Spencer. Pequod Club; W. B. Puller.

Brooklyn Bicycle Club; Robert L. Smith, South Brooklyn Wheelmen; C. S. Cowenhoven, Liberty Wheelmen: Frank O. Hedge, Kings County Wheelmen; A.

Turner. Bushwtck Wheelmen; K. M. Gaden, Columbia wheelmen; T. P.

Jones, Long Island City Wheelmen; George Conrady, New-Utrecht Wheelmen. Officers for the Ocean Parkway Wheelmen have been chosen for the ensuing year, and are as follows: President John F. Harris; Vic Preal-dent Austin Pewald: Secretary Charles C. Col-gar; Financial Secretary William Hardrich; Treasurer John Vonderblth Captain Charles LieutenantFrederick Hardrich; Becond Lieutenant James Masters: Color Bearer Harry Van Dwyne; Bugler Shepherd McKeny; Trustee Peter Marron. J.

8. Moray, W. F. Stevenson, and. Frank Colgaa.

President Angell of the Brooklyn Good Roads Association says that his organization will go before the next Legislature with a bill providing for the construction of nagged walka along each side of Ocean Boulevard, the building of a return cycle path on the east side, and th general Improvement of th driveways, the last la order to nave the Indorsement of th horsemen. The Atalanta Wheelmen of Newark have announced the following date for th ladle' nights" for th Winter season: Monday. Nov. 11; Monday. Dec.

18; Monday. Jan. 13. and lion-day. Feb.

17. Tickets are $1 each, and will admit on gentleman and any umber of ladles. A programme has been arranged, consisting of dancing, card playing, refreshment. A run to Summit will held by th Easex Bicycle Club of Newark on will be known aa a ladle run." Ther will be about twenty-five members, with their wive and sweethearts, who will make tbe trip. Tinner will be served at th Beeehwood Hotel, at Summit.

In case of disagreeable weather th trio will be made by train. During the ball of th Williamsburg Wheelmen en Tuesday evening. In Arloa Hail. Brooklyn, a number of poll tic tana took occasion to do a little electioneering for themselves. Frederick Wurster.

tbe Republican candidal for Mayor was among th number. He mad a speech, la which he told th cyclist that he was running on a good-roads platform. Among th bowSers of th Kings County Wheelmen who wUI take part ta th club tournament are A. E. Sharp.

A. R. Oardtner. C. Paul.

H. 8. Blakeman, C. 8. Han.

wV C. Nellls. W. E. Wadaworth.

W. H. Roberta! Oeorc A. Need ham. A.

O. Relyea, W. Been. W. Tevay.

W. P. Kay. an4A. Haupt.

A big meeting will be held la Pert Jefferson on Monday evening to agitate th scheme (or a cycle path acroas Long Island. A number of prominent speakers will be en nana, and It Is expected that much good will be accomplished for tbe project. Cyclist In Flushing have protested against th using of such large quaatitle of water la sprinkling th streets ot that place. They claim that to much water la aaad. snaking th streets unfit for wheeling purposes.

Th Metropolitan Bicycle Club will have a "ladles' run" Sunday, when th wives and sweethearts of th member will accompany them fcJootlv Point ea thla run will be Hempstead. I. Oo as you plea will be th rule on th century run to Oak da Is. L. on Sunday, of th Long Island City Wheelmen.

Thoa desiring to csidyt rr1" H- jo- Th Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island have decided to aid the patcnogu Wheelmen la constructing a cycle path acres, the Island from beSTrlTted 1,0 pUl "blpUoa will Ernest Morgan of this city has avappod out a cycling lour whloh will occupy five year. It la his Intention ta wheel around th world, pass. clatrU' yet UvuJly P0! eleetrlo lights are rapidly belay imX In position along tag Coaty Iiaa4 ana Sporting Ut Odd ssl 8ead-nad Oaa av ready. Plepcr Daefc Oaa for. IH.IVI f- Caiava Deeey Dacks.f IKiA.

Nv sa a a the saw Daly a lMa BROADWAT. Bicycies. Great "si of Road Wheels at Half Cost. THE TINKIiAfl CYCLE 0C-S10 West 60th SI and to Warraa If. T.

City. Brooklyn, Newark, and Newport. Jhe Turf. nonnis pahii nnczc 0th Day. Thursday.

Oct. 24t! TUB FARHIOX STAKES. for flllle two yenr old, AXD FIVE OT1IEK RACES. Take ltd Are. Elevated and change at 1224 anwnMjAjjeor8glaTrajrer.i th city officials prom lee to have th road llhunl-r natd by th mldal of November.

Jeremiah Terry ha been elected Captain of' th Bushwtck Wheelmen', bowling team. Th club race of th Bushwtcka will be held ea Saturday on th Merrick Roavd. Th Wheelmen will hold their annual reception oa Nov. IS at Arimgloa BAIL Ui St. Place.

MR. LOWELL A CHAMPIOX. Wti lit Trsphy mt taa Morrtstowa Golf Claa froa Mr. Fla. Jam R.

Lowell woa tn honor yesterday of being stylsd th golf ahamploa of ta Morn. town Golf Club for th coming six months. beat W. Allstoa Itagg la the tie-off match for th championship silver cup give by Mrs. H.

Meat. Twombly. By th terms of th gift, th cap It to becom th property of th player winning k. three time. It ha been played, for three times already, th first tun a year ago, being woa then by William 8hippn; last Spring Henry P.

Fhlpp woa It, nd now Jam R. Lowell 1 th thuV holder. Th cup tournament Is played semi-annually, and all entries start from scratch. Last Saturday when th regular contest took plac ther were twenty -one entries, and th result was ganula eurprls. for th first tun la th history of the club two men tied for first plac.

Flagg and Lowell both did th eighteen holes la 02 stroke, and yesterday th match for Una supremacy took place. Lowell woa la 108 strokes, Flagg taking 111 Both men got late mors bunkers than they aid last Saturday, and th strong wind Interfered considerably with their driving. Both men started oft rath.r poorly, Flagg landing his ball In th hollow oc th punchbowl, requiring strokes to get up Bear th grsea. Lowell got a better drive, but be mad a poor put whan oa th groan for th hole, taking 3 stroke, while. Flagg needed a.

Ia oing to th next hoi, across th upper, end of ta punch, bowl. Lowell lost stroke by soling hka ball In a haaard. and had a hard tint getting out of th punchbowl, taking th large number of strokes to th hole. Flagg did it In a In driving for the long hole th tPtn Flarg topped hla ball, and It fell abort, roll loaf under th fence, costing him stroke to get out. and some of hla drives over th rest of th distance were abort odea, so he took 10 strokes to th hole.

Lowell did it tn 8, Just double th number took on Saturday. In strokes, however, the gam was even. Lowell drove fully 2UO yarda for th fourth hols, on of th best drive aver ssea on th at orris town link. The dlatano to this hoi from tha tmm la 90S vaHla Ua mmt mm the green on his second stroke, and took tw puts to th hole, making It In 4 stroke. Flagg did It In d.

Ia driving over th track for tb next hole. Flagg waa unfortunate enough to end his ball Into th fence, la an unplayable position, so he had to take it oaf and- lose thereby 1 strokes. Lowell got over well, doing th hoi. In At th eighth hoi Lowell got la a miserable position, hla ball falling cloa to aa old fenoa, but got It out by a beautiful Iron shot. Both had trouble In putting for th tenth hot.

Which Is on th rolling green, and then at th twelfth hoi Lowell met with th hardest luck of th day. taking 11 strokes. Flagg took th hole In M. and at this point th gam waa again even. Flagg, In bis drive, sent th ball on tb railroad track, and had to take It tip and drop It In th field back of th fence, losing 1 strokes outright.

Lowell drove well over tbe track, but his ball got a bad 11 la a clump of bushes oa a hUlakle. A good shot how ver. -sent It well up beyond th green. Both mad good drives across th road and fences to th fourteenth hole. Lowell driving way beyond th green another unusually long' drlv of fully 1KO yarda Pugg's ball hit a tree near th top of th hill, and this prevented him fsont going down Into th hollow.

Ia going acJxM th punchbowl to ta fifteenth bole. Flagg ball fell ahorv landing clear down In th hollow, whll Lowell mad a good long drive, getting a nice II on high ground Bear th roadway. Th final hole war mad with ordinary plaartag. -Lowell winning by 4 strokes over Flagg. Th scot by strokes: Players.

Rolea fotal J. R. Lowell. .....5 4 5 85 4 11 68444 6 6S lot W. A.

Flagg 6 6 10 6 8 6 6 8 ot54ft B-2-llS Among thoa who witnessed th contest war Mum Nina Howland. President of th dub; Mrs. Howlaad Ford. Mrs. William Bhlppea.

Mr. H. P. Phlpps. Mlaa Allc Fld.

Bard McVlcker. J. R. Brinley. Alexander Tier.

Charie Sort nan Barrett Chandler. Miss Faaal Hopkins, and A. B. Frost. Henry P.

Phlpps acted as umpire, CALENDAR OF THUR8DAT, OCT. 24, Racing At Morris Park. IP. Hunting- Meadow brook Hunt Club at Rlfr Villa, L. FRIDAT.

OCT. 25. Bowling Bank Clerks League games. 8ATURDAT. OCT.

96. Raclnr-At Morris Park, IP. II. FootbalJ Printon va. Orange, at Orang! Crescent vs.

William, at Eastern Park. vron iumi ciub nanoicap, at at. Andrews PL1I3T TALK FRQX A C1ET TAIL 31 GeTtraatest Oplnlost at th. Fifty CSivea by Jean J. Chapman.

Th 3ood Government cart-tall campaign waa continued last night by a doaen speakers, who with four trucks went through th Eighth, Tenth. Fourteenth, and Sixteenth Assembly Districts. John J. Chapman. Nathaniel It.

Lewis, and C. Soharton were on th Eighth Assembly District Ther bad Uriel crowds of hearers than oa any other night Mr. Chapman said: It was Dr. Park burst who called th Committee of Fifty Into existence and th fusion ticket which th commute gave th town was it answer to his ealL Dr. Parkhurst himself, war aaw that ticket, recoiled from tb ncmur had Invoked, and public opinio la tke turaa of th Oood Government Club smote it la th mouth.

Ther Is something almost horrifying In th fact that th good Intention of worthy cltlaens working la Jb cause of reform ehowld have sue a grotesque result aa tb fusion tick. Tb ia-son la that thoa cltlaens adopted a system essentially vlcloua. Tbey adopted tn system of th Stecklerits. the O'Brtenltee, and th eth little contemptlbl organisations which are g4 up In order to procure omre. and with whom the commute, refused to deal.

Th Fifty brought th bosses together for spoils, and In rotwe-queac Fatty Orot. and Inspector Williams got put a tb ticket by th low. contracting partis, as soon a th Fifty had left tb room. Among th speakers on th other trucks were Alexander 8. Irshr, W.

O. Waging. J. Price, and Joseph Blumberg. Father P.

J. O'Daaaell Oar led. Nkwark. Oct. 23.

Mor than iOO clergymen. Including Bishop Wigger, Afgrs. Doan. de Concilia, and Seton. Vicar Oeneral CCcn-' and Chancellor Wallace, took pirt in the service attending th funerU of tbs lata Rev.

Peter J. CrDonnell. pastor tf fet. Joseph's Roman Catholio Church, whki took plac to-day from th church, ra Wallace Plac. The services were solemn and lmpre-Iv.

Rv. C. M. Carroll of South orang waa celebrant, and Mgr. .1 Conch i reached th aermon.

Th remains w-r aken to Jersey City and Interred In CDonnell family plot. ScboFerling, Th Da-Watr Cavatla. Vicasavao, Oct. S3. Th session ct th Daep Water Convention to-day was devoted, to th reading of papers.

Mr. Pra -of Pittsburg advocated the Improvement i' th Ohio and Its tributaries aa an to the Improvement to the Mutalaaipil. 1 was followed by Capt. WUlard. who -forth th work now being done vu the Yasoo Klver Canal, which will give i burg a permanent water front.

tth-r i porta paper were read ac dlacu-I. aerie of resolutions urging Cvnrva prompU a-jcu.