The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

II Qtb-ftaik Sinus, gairaftag, 9, isoxgtit peinred to excused, saying that upon such subjects hs wii not Butborlztl to taih-that he could neither affirm nor deny the reporL WILL, ROT IUCCEKD HIMSELf. Minister Measloae-a Denies that Pela- ote la Aaafcltloas. Ths following letter was sent to the editor of The New-York Bun by Minister Men-donca: Under normal conditions of affairs In Braxll I would have lir.ilted myself to an expression of my reepeetfal thanks fur tbe very high opinion you havs lurnH "i the nvrlie ot a Brastllan who is entirely devoid of ambition for political poetOon. But your editorials euncsrnlns; the next Presidential election la lay country, at a time when your food otlnka In favor of the republican cause In Brastl has great weight In the public mind, are evidently based upon a misunderstand- 4 I I. tl rail I m.A probably on erroneous Information In regard to the acts and purposes of Its President, and therefore.

In view of the Interest you have taken In the Braallian question, you will allow me to Invite your attention to the following: I The Braslllan rebels. In their manifestoes from the dartna naval dictator. Mello, to the crafty lawyer, Kuy have been accusing Marshal Flortano Peixoto of various violations of the Constitution without pointing out a single Instance which would favor their assertions. The Immedlats cause of the outbreak of the naval revolt under Admiral laeilo was, as allep ed by htm, the veto by President Peixoto of a bill passed by the Congress rendering him Ineligible for re-election. This veto Is declared by Mello and his supporters to be unconstitutional, whereas a candid examination of the article of the institution on which the veto waa based will clearly show that It Is not the veto, but the bill, that Is tainted with unconstitutionality.

In regard to the Imputed motive of the President, svery well-Informed Brazilian knows that he has no ambition to suooeed himself, but Is supporting the candidacy of certain eminent civil-lans for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. These gentlemen have been nominated by recent convention of toe Republican Party, which Is now supporting the administration. The term of President Peixoto expires on Nov. It. ISM, and.

though It Is doubtless desirable that his successor should be a civilian and a tateamaa. It Is. perhaps, not unfortunate for brasil In the crisis which Is disturbing her present and threatening her future that the bead of the Oovcrnmeat should be a man whose honesty and tenacity of purpose and uncompromising demotion to duty iay be- aa valuable aa the training of a statesman. in answer to your Intimation that there Is not among the candidates for the Presidency of Bra-II a civilian or statesman of eminence, you will allow me to present the following names. In addition to the two candidates of the Republican Party already alluded to Dr.

Prudrnte de Mo-fees, present President of the Senate, and rsr aranoel Vk-tori no, Senator from Bahla, both whom would be an honor to the offices for whloh they are proposed I may mention Dr. ArTuaeo Penns, present Governor of -the State of Jtlnaa, the most populous Stats of the union, whose ladmlntstration has been eminently success-(ful; Dr. Bernardino de Campos, who left the I ehalr of Bpeaker of the first Congress to become of the progressive State of San Paulo, the etrons-hoM of republicanism In Braxll; Dr. Assla Brasil. diplomat and author of a most peominant work on republican Institutions; Quin-tlne Bocayuva, the recognised chief of our hls-itorical Republican Party; Dr.

Paes de Carvalho. I the most popular leader of the Democratic Party la the north of the union; and. If It be advisable to take a candidate from among the of -tke empire, no more appropriate selection sou Id be made than the venerable Councilor Here! va. whose election would harmonise many discordant political elements and give to the country an administration respectable at home and respectable abroad. For my part, my desire for the success of nr-publican Institutions In Braxll Is associated with the single ambition to remain at my post to co-: operate with you In your able defense of an American continental policy, and the ultimate triumph of the Monroe doctrine.

Tours sincere-frfc 8 ALVA DOR DE MEN'DONCA, Brasilia Legation, Washington. D. C. Dec. f.

LAST OF THE CHILEAN CLAIMS. "rty-t-vo la All Presented, Three Aa-alaet the tailed States. WASHINGTON, Dec. This was the last day for the filing of claims before the Chilean Claim Commlesion now sitting In this city. There were forty-two In all presented, three of them against the United Btates.

The principal one of these is that of the Couth American Steamship Company of Chile for 1227,000, growing out of the selxure of the steamer Itata during the Chilean war. The other two claims were filed by Klcardo L. Trumbull, who became prominent during the Chilean war as agent of that country In the United States. He claims $32,000 on account of his arrest at Los Angeles on a charge of violating the neutrality laws, and $6,000 for professional ervlces alleged to have been rendered to the United States Legation at Santiago. The the thirty-nine claims flltd against tA0WX Ckvernment aeTs-reKate nearly McXalty Leaves the O'llrleas.

Major J. R. McNulty has withdrawn from ex-Sheriff James O'Brien's new anti-Tammany organisation, and will confine his attention to building up the anti-Tammany movement In Harlem. Major McNuHy's friends claim that the name "National which has been adopted by the O'Brien people, is an infringement on vhe name of the Major's organisation. CJXr ASD TICISITT.

TT'S hib" the World's Fair Prlxe Winners' Exposition at the Grand Central Palace continue to Interest many persona. All of the features that have ben delivered are In place and forty tons consigned to the exposition are here awaiting delivery, or on their way. While the e.lro Hireet and Its little theatre have proved attractions, they are but Incidental to a great variety of two Important ones being the recently-opened West Indian Village, and the old Caracas structure, reproduced In chocolate. Hiirnor Campanlnt and Mix Nellie Selma will sing at a concert on Sunday and there re nightly exercises around the Liberty Bell. The Winter excursions of the Atlss Line to the West Indies have always been well patronised and this year the popular demand seems as great as ever.

The company runs excellent steamers, jnakes fast tripe at reasonable rates, and the beauty of the scenery on the islands Is almost beyond deevriptiun. while as a health resort they re great favorites of the physicians. The trips are made weekly by aplendidly-bullt iron and teel steamers, nited with everything that makes the modern traveler comfortable. The burglar who, on the night of Sept. 11.

troke Into the residence of Francis I 'rack us at 4 Hasoruuck Street. Newburg, N. stealing in cash, jive gold rings, -and a suit of clothes. Was captured on Thursday night at 7 Bowery by Detectives Keep and O'Connor of Inspector IcLauchltn's staff. He waa Herman Hirsch.

aaed twenty-six, a former Inmate of Klin Ira Re. (rmatury. The Newburg authorities were notified of his arrest. When Oen. Jourdsn was Police Commissioner In Brooklyn he dismissed Thomas Casey from the 'force for neglect of duly.

Casey brought ault against Oen. Jourdan for SlO.Oue damages, claiming he had been wronged. The case came brfore Justice Cullen yesterday, and he dismissed It because he did not consider the action material. Dr. William Caswell of 184 Hancock Street.

Brooklyn, was found dead In his bed yesterday morning. Death was due to heart disease. Dr. faswell waa sixty-eight years old and was one of the best-known physicians la bis section of the city. The feed wire of the Jersey city trolley line broke at soon yesterday, and the -ears all over the city, except on Montgomery Street, were stalled for o-er an hour.

The passengers were obliged to walk to their bomea or to the ferries. Monroe tiaiing. who waa fifty-five years old and receiving clerk for the West Shore Railroad, 2.TL UJ11L Mteray Fler a. North hive. Hla body waa taken to SO Sumner Avenue.

Newark. N. J. OBITUABY KOTES. Capt.

Charles Bowers, prominent In the Nationalist movement, died yesterday at hla home ta Arlington. of blood poisoning. He erred with distinction la the war of the re-beiltoa and waa severely wounded at Oettysburg. He was noted throughout the country for his ardent espousal of the Nationalist cause, was one of the organisers of the nrst Nationalist Club, and at the time of hla death was Secretary of the club. He was one wf the first advocates of municipal control for lighting, water works, Ac.

and went before the Legislature for several years in the Interest of cheaper gaa for Boston. Capt. Bowers waa forty-nine years old. Nathaniel Huggina, the oldest hotel proprietor la town. Is dead.

He was for thirteen years proprietor of the Manhattan Hotel, at Murray Street and Broadway, and was afterward proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel for twenty-one years. Hs lesves a wife and two suns. uaeral services will be hell at the Church of the Divine Paternity at noon to-day. The widow of Isaac Spalding of Nashua, N. died yesterday of pneumonia, aged ninety-seven, t-he wss a na.tlvs of A inherit, a resident of Kaahua for seventy years, and the wealthiest woman la Nashua.

Her. property- is valued at lM.xk She. was noted for ohajitabie work a. the gave a large sum for a churck now being erected. Mrs.

Sarah A. P. Rolltnsoa. a prominent church worker la Elisabeth. N.

died yesterday, at her home, Ul Jefferson Avenue, that city. She was the wife of Charles H. Rolllason. a New-Turk banker. Mrs.

Kolllnson waa a daughter of the late John Bull of New-York. She leaves two auns and four daughters. The Hon. Robert Preston a brother of the Earl of Elgin, the newly-appointed Viceroy of India, died at Edinburgh yesterday from la-ftuenxa. a TMLKOBjLPU mbetitzms.

Prances Okplss. aa Italian woman, living at SIS Townsend Street, Buffalo, cut her throat yesterday, with suicidal latent. Illness made her assy sides Aae is la a enues eneltlaa FAIR AND CLEAR that's the) war toot skin will be, if you'll take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Pimples, blotches, eruptions, and humors are ntterly banished by this medicine.

It takes away, more thoroughly and certainly than anything eke, the blood poisons or impurities that cause them. For every Rkin. SoaJn. and Scrofulous affection, no matter how it came, the Dinnovery is a direct remedy. It cleanses, builds up, strengthens, and invigorates every part of the system.

Ecsema, Erysipelas, Balt-rheum, Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings are completely and permanently cored by it. Unlike ordinary spring medicines, the Discovery works equally well at all seasons. Practically, it's sold on trial. It it ever fails to benefit or cure, yon have your money back. Ton pay only for the good you ret.

Vo cheap substitute, urged by a tricky dealer, though it may be better for him to ssU, can be Just as good for you to buy. TheChristfflas St. Nicholas, now'ready, is the most superb issue of a children's magazine ever made. Don't miss it. ST NICHOLAS IFOR-YOUNG FOLKS cxxxxtted by nAKV' AAPES 'DODCE The New Cover of St.

Nicholas. first used on the Christmas number of 1893. A beautiful iftbook for 35 cents. Sold everywhere. A year's subscription costs $3.00, and 1894 will be the greatest year in the history of the magazine.

Published by THE CENTURY 33 E. 17th N. Y. SHE ELOPED WITH AN A0T0B. Am Erring- Englishwoman Disappears with Her Boy sad.

Girl. The story is an old One, but It is none the less Interesting because of that It tells Of a happy home broken up, of a wife severing all ties and linking her fate to that of an adventurer. The sad tale is briefly outlined in a letter which the parish priest of Shoreham. Sussex. England, addressed to the -Commissioner of Immigration at.

this port The letter is as Bhorehsm. Sussex. Nov. 21. HSS3.

To the Commissioner of Immigration: On the steamship Majestic, which sailed from Liverpool on OU 25, was a party of four, who traveled in the steerage. They were booked as A. Newman, actor, thirty years old: Mrs. Newman, thlny-tao years old: Ada Newman, six years old; Charles Newman, seven years old. These names are all ficticious.

The lady Is the only daughter of a well-known English gentleman, and the actor, Newman, (whose real name Is Henry James.) is not her husband. Her old father and her real husband are most anxious to tlnd out where the young people have Kone In order to rescue the children. LAunceiot and Elaine, from certain ruin. Ue so kind as to give me what Information you can as tj their appearance on landing and their probable destination. The golden-hatred little girl attracted the notice of the officials at the depot.

The fugitives are catnoiics, and 1 suppiwe they are afraid of meeting a Cat hoi 10 priest. Accept my anticipated thanks for the service. Tours, truly. JOSEPH 1 1. HELM.

Upon (the receipt of the letter. Detective Groden was placed in charge of the case. He traced the fugitives to 12 Washington Street, where he learned that they had spent two days. The proprietor said -that the man and woman staid out until near midnight every night, leaving the children to care for themselves. He remonstrated with them, and the next day they left There all trace of them was lost.

Uy the merest accident a clue to their whereabouts waa found a week later. An expressman remembered taking their baggage to 79 East Fourth 8treet It was the sunny-haired little girl that he remembered, and who all along has been the unconscious Nemesis of the eloping pair. A reporter for The New-York Times called at the place last night. The proprietor said that his guests had taken flight last Friday. Mrs.

Newman he described as a handsome woman, apaprently about twenty-seven years Her alleged husband, he said, was absent most of the time, but he observed that the two were very affectionate when they met which he thought was very suspicious, since they had been so long married. They engaged rooms for S3 a week. The woman, he said, showed her delicate hands, and told him that she must have some one to care for the rooms, as she did not understand the making of beds and other work which falls within the province of the chambermaid. For this she agreed to pay II extra each week. The couple spent two weeks at the house, and then paid their bills and disappeared again.

Something in the actions of the two had aroused the suspicions of the landlord, and when the little girl called a few days ago to see If any letters had arrived for her parents the landlord sent his little niece to follow the glrL The amateur detective was not successful. Later, it was learned that the woman had presented herself. to the Rev. Father P. F.

McSweeny, pastor of St Brigld's Church, in Avenue B. To him she said that she was a Catholic, but had Incurred the displeasure of her parents by marrying a Protestant. She told of how she and her husband had left home until the parental storm blew over. Both of her parents, she said. were exceedingly wealthy, and she expected to Inherit a large fortune at their death.

Then she pleaded that her two children be cared for by the church until she and her husband were in a better condition. The good priest saw that the woman waa a person of refinement and interested himself in the case. Through his aid the children were placed with the Sisters of the Tenth Street Institution, which is connected with St Brigld's Church. There the little ones soon became pronounced favorites. They were undoubtedly children of gentle birth, and soon won their way into the hearts of the sisters.

Last Friday the mother suddenly called for them and took them away. Since then no trace has been had of any of them, and no one can say where they have vanished. At the Fourth Street lodging house the man said he was an actor, and was under an engagement at the Casino. At the Casino last night it was denied that he had any connection with the theatre. Will Look for the Paralysed Wife.

WHITE PLAINS, Uec. S. The partition suit of Catharine Fothergill against William Fothergill and others was begun, before Justice Dykman here to-day. The plaintiff Uvea In Pate mo n. N.

J. She testified that John Fothergill was her uncle and the defendant was his brother. John died and left a will. This suit is to settle up the estate. Catharine admitted John had been married twice, and aha believed the last wife was living in Brooklyn.

She Is paralysed and speechless. The existence of this second wife was a surprise to parties to the suit. The case was adjourned, in order to ascertain whether she is stUl living. The proo-erty to be partitioned la In Yonkers. Rev.

Mr. Teaser at Pelhasa Manor. PEI.HAM MANOR, Dec The Rev. Albert F. Tenney, formerly of St Ann's Church, on Brooklyn Heights, is now rector of Christ Church, in this village, having been installed Thanksgiving Day.

A new rectory la to be built and the old stone structure. with vines clinging all over Its weather-beaten aides, 1 to be in future a pariah house. Mexlce Makes Less. CITT OF MEXICO. Dec.

l-Fi nance km-Ister Li man tour and representatives of the House of Bleichroeder have signed a loan for $3,000,000. The loan Is considered a good transaction for the Government, aa It Insures the Government control of the mints and thr completion of the Tehuantepee Railway, Whig is a QavtraaMbt Uae, I 1 t-r r-j'rtreW) erf5y mt: Ml many Bargains in trotters SALE Of WELL-BSED STOCK BY CO. Kaklmo fanly Fetches 0)400, One-seventh of the Prlee Paid for the Malllun 1 Months Ago A Mare with a Eighth Record tho Jet of :7 Bold for 73 Stock of ett Farm, Including home Fast Ones. Week, tp be Offered at Aoctiou Next Average prices ruled much higher at ths Kellocg ceiublnatios sals of trultlng toss jrastsrdsv. Ths oiter.Bss wes mainly frsm Muadls A White's farm atlJaabory.

and ths clearing eat of tbsstocX of CoL Wsiu Catting of U1 city, whose (arm is at PHUdeld. al as. roaag stallion by Gresnlaader, sold tor S4UU less than ods seven Ui of what Col. tatting paid for ths horse about slghtseu months ago at a sals la Llsvelasd. IX B.

Uarriagton gave $75 for Dalsr 1 yebrlgat, a seventeea-ysar-old mars thatbs drove to bar record of SU7 nlas years ago. Kellogg A 1 will- sell nail week, beginning on Tuesday, all tus stock of U. C. Jswstt of Jswotu-vllls. N.

Y. 'tis stock arrived at the Americas Institute BaUi lag. Third Avsnus and nixty-tblrd Street. Jssts day. Thsy are ail warranted sound, aad maay ha' vary fast raos resorde.

Some et the sales yesterday weres raorxaxr waltick currixo. riTTSFIBLD, MASS. BIJoa. b. ytsrt, by Alorone-Llnna.

hv Walthaint i. TSw. HolyoKs. ltasa $140 a-1'0. ca- c-.

yearling, by chseMlard-Ledy Maud, by uag trustee; W. r. UisUuu. slty t7J Bay ally, ysi rung, by Kiemlia-alUs Alios. bjr aquire lalmadgs; i H.

Uarrtaas, ollT. 420 Piss, h. 4 ysara. by Aioauiara-altss Alloa. aqairs taliuadgs; Cberlss it Kerner.

ity. 900 AJ7t. yearling, by Aloaniara-Mlss Alloa, by tfqulic ilnlmaugs; w. Hamilton, 4A0 las AUcs. 1 lit year, by eouirs 'ial- madge-Lsd; Alice, by Msmbrlne Cblef II.

1 U. sua Sly. MprlagOsld. 70 Ksklmo. br.

jeers, by ursvaiander-l'liU biog. by 1 leetloaeeri J. U. lililoa. Kit- Uaven, Con 11 400 Onu, b.

c. arils g. by GreeaiandsrDalsr ayebrlgba Airs wood; IX H. Harrington, Pooghsesp is, N. 110 Hay l.y, years, by ManiDrlno DBS- ley-liasaa by Wsdgewoodj W.

If. Hamil- toa, oily 610 Bosald. s. rearlma. by Aloanlara-May Day, or Maabrl 10 Uadloy; li.

Piielns, Lea, Wsss 370 slaroalia Wll es. b. m. 6 years, by wutes Bse- paugUUr if Idol. (Aksrsi) M.

Hurley. Trsuton. N. HO stink, blk. nu.

9 years, by Aioantara- llouvsDlr. AUuiBistraiori O. a. jr. KldsaiV.

Hn uib.1,1 111 1 nso B'r. yeiulmg. by Kobert JtoUrexor. AJoaoUra; H. PhUltpa, Mm I7 S10 C60 ISO lsssquena xlilV br.

VJ ysars." by faa- waat-Luiani Xass, by Abdallali, lb; CL B. Lsdy HamUiJu. 2i84At. byUsnl Bebei, b. 3 aie; w.

r. Hamilton, city ysars. by Arlsilues- a.muy H. C. tbslits.

Ilia, Mass. Bhelk. b. 4 years, by an Arab bort-Mry by Bjiidjrk: J. w.

aeitn, ritisDCiu. 10U a or iy seven need Draught a total Average par lisad WEAKLINGS AT AUCTION. Low Prlcei Prevailed at the Tattersalis Madison Square Garden. Sale Tattersalis koaunned their big sale of trotting stock yeaurdiy. There was no falling off In the at- tendance, butlthe prloes on moat ol tho offerings were very loir.

The stock sold wss in the mala vsry young-Jweamings and yearlings wltn now and again fcouiothing older and more desirable. T. Jl Harrison the mUliunaire nalnt inaaufactarerl of Philadeinhia. remfret. Cent, seat most of the hones owned or bred oa lis place; bat he so much disliked ths idea ol paitlng wlta his premier stalllou Brlg-noll wlikos.

4U. that hs placed a reserved price' of a.uu oa lis horse, whloh bid no one raised, and enure sen of old Usurge Wlikos goes 'm. hi 1 a.w I I IU irom breesine bualnaaa k. bead earlier if the week. BrigouU Wilksa Is tea yeaisoio, wsslnovsr Uaiaed asUl eight ysars old.

tmv reosrs ok MUise thsn S10.OOU aas been ottered for hliu. H1.T..1 cr.i-e of eolia ere ileslroirsd by Ore. so tliai he has neuilng old sa uua dsmousirate whether be la a airs e( sueed. loday Will am Easioa wUl ssll seventy-six bead, ttv speedwell Farm, nit Post ib edtnuts include a number of w.u-m, u.wu ujaxrs. twu ysar-oids and yearliags.

celu aad allies, the get of suou sires as lilddleWn. Aismbriao alsg, and bhamrook. olio wing Usual of those that brought S3S0 er Leiend PtanfJrd. br. a.

1885. by Electioneer- rT "A eiuiuui Sfambrlno: J. 6 0 976 S8S 270 610 310 325 3'J8 600 410 376 -s vfjor. Bomwn, Mass. T.

t.lbnev. r.we rt r' "'i''liti ny Wilkss oenVva; xineuoa. b. by Uarsallon Bstslla, by e. svunawn.

nswsrk, act" blk." byTlreciot; flam hT a.t llalSi 41 a3nWI -er v-evasia a sw. nuviuiUIL Kva Delavas oV la9. by Wloewood. dam by bsilainader: Flua ljoarr t. KP-Mbiw'i.

1S881 Govraon-AnVora Ti. I riom; j. r. waiansil. Jet blk.

a lo86, by Dlreetor-Daisy Mar. by Nutwood 1 C. Wsliand. city General Benbkm. b.

18b. by General vVsehlagton-Suste: tt. iro.n iTT if sicuoaaia. sort 'j ir 1 1 1 8S0 iaclng at Bennlngs. FIRST RACE -Blx and a half furlongs.

Anrsllaa. ION pounds. Penn.l to S. won; Little Ms? 108 Tni "Tlger aliJvin.5 riT lurionga. i ay or FA7' PT'' 11 te 6.

won Sonoii 104. Blase. 14 ta 1. umnn. 1- i Blank 1 in 7Jfj- or 1 craeuse, Hiiescs, lmatona Frsessr.

Bolero. Vesta nilv. and v.n- w.A.7.. 1 aus, itooin ran. I THIRD BAC Bile I mua "se-sixteentn iliJToo 1.i?.1C,",a?f;(I- ihlsy.

7 te 6. mi eeooaa; noil, inln.) te Bessie BUUad mmv giuuuifjngir aatsMJ rM B. i lFi I if A KValslml, riltLI 3 W(tB I a ares' SfW A. IsUrU. PI.

OUO. CADtsalB MsYBssstltlsr link aa 13. a -aa- MJ saau. C7ta slOUO. Bareast, and FIFTH ttlOt rT -7 1, a halt Van ZanK luf7.

(Rlst) to 1. third. Tria-U 67' Fsnbasdla aad Lauebla. SIXTH Hldl furlongs. Tar "wiw oius.

eix as a a half lornssy.) a indl Mk. Yori.K. 6 Ve uiwuu sjso ran. PASTIME'S BOXING TOCKJiEY. Preliminary I Boats Decided Last IS'la-ht In Maennerchor Hall.

Ths nrslimtnsrv haata la the i i uv.u Minr. nsy of the Pasttms AthlsUo Club were decided last night In Hae4nsrohor Hall. 803 East Fifty-sixth btreet. -uw ana several good bents wore auie ih tne Kow-Tsrk AtAletlo Clab acted as referee. The ivneaseo.

Maxwell X. Mors of the indirss wsra HoberUon. Oattae Atni.no aad P. H. ifa MC A.a'a Tt.ln.

n-. AUe UIDSTS were SteU atd J. C. Spaeth. The nrst bona was bet waan tr a HMfftno, SB- overAthleUotiatj, aad J.

Cain. Brldg. AthleUo Club, 110 pounps. Tbs beys loaght hard aad ham. t- nif.

tail BU ia best et the flght aad waa glvea the decision, btree. -l to tarn last ronad. and tsiss wa.aw.il.. i The second beat waa bat waa. i vuppsr AthleUo Club, rind J.

Fox. Pastime AthlsUo Clau. This was the flfct appearaace ot Haas slaoe he wo. siaoe the ehampionsin.i six ysars ago. ui made ngni i or two ruauas.

vat in the third Haaa Droved toe mack tor him aad wea the beat, Foxwas badir hammers la ties la at luusd. wuy J. ODsrrlagui aton Ataistlo Club, aad P. afae ner. Fastims tblelie Club, were the arsttwoLn meet la tbe lau-pound claaa.

'lbs two hit aaah tlisr vsry hart aad both Were wall exhausted attla end. Meaner 1 as given the decision by the JbUssa Bichard lonc ran. lioipaia Athistie Cluo aad Lester, biidse tthletia Cluu. la the 120-poua4 claaa were the set two to meet. Jeur wss much lighter thaa lxi ovaa and.

although, badly punlahea: won the bout. T. Moutrr, 1 ssUme Athletic Clnb. aad I Lextsgtoa Athuo Clab. l'iO-poand class, met next Meoirr hammered Crew all over Ue rise sad peached him Wherever he wanted to.

Afte "tshu ing 1 mlaate 4 i secoads Meuirr waa declared the Frank Coy I a Pastime AthleUo Clnb, ant Sparser. Spassdlng Literary I'aloa. lo.sooad class, then ealeged the ring aad poashed eaoh other hard for Ihre. roaada. Very Utue sales ce was shews, bat bet i boys took lots et pealsbmsat.

Tna Indees disagre bat the si arse awarded the bent to bparksy. J. clare. Stir Athletic Club, aad Dick Gorman. Union Athleti i Clnb, l.i-pwi.t class, were the next is.

Tail was a boat of slogls7 Clare waa XlmmM- WM 7F isulf MtMIe Otte Kaphas Cliatoa Ataletic Clnb. aad J. Mo-Carrea. talaa ilhleu. clab.

l5-paad elass. war Vl hex lag for a lit Us ever lw. solauiee Betsree More seat the beys away aad gave UeJUht te Beuttaal becaase McsVrea uaotkaVj U. Basail. Pasttms AthleUo Clnb.

aad F. Van. Clipper AthleUo club. 13. pound elass.

were the asx. two. la ue middle el tbe second round the referee awarde the boat te Baaau. Clas. aad P.

iJOSHiStHtX! Tiy fae-a other. Aeersrems is tasted la to ae big laiags. Ms gatsa "HUNYADI" WATERS. Paragraphs have recently appeared In some 5ewspapers here stating that a New Tcrk firm of mineral water dealers are Ibc loasecs in America of the Hunyadi Waters of Buda Pest, and respectively sole agents in the United States for the famous Hunyadi Springs of Hungary. These statements are abtolntely false, and the Intention with which they are made la obvious.

Before any Hunyadi Water was practically known in the United States The Apolllnaris Company. Limited, of Loudon, widely and successfully introduced the Hunyadi Janos Water, the Proprietor In Buda Pest of the Springs having entrusted to them, for a term of years still unexpired, the sole sale of this water in England and in all transmarine places. Hunyadi Janos Water having become V)' popular, quite a number of other Waters are now offered for sale, under -names, of which the word Hunyadi forms part, and in bottles, and with labels, closely resembling in appearance and color those long used for Hunyadi Janos Water. The word Hunyadi having become a generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters, good, bad or Indifferent, The ApoUinarU Company affixed to the bottles of Hunyadi Janos, the Hungarian Bitter Water of which they have still the sole sale, a small Yellow Label with their Red Diamond, the object of this Trade Mark being only to indicate to the Public that the bottle so labelled is sold by The Apollinaris Company, Limited. Consumers, who desire to secure the Hungarian Bitter Water sold by The Apollinaris Company, are requested to see that the bottle bears the Red Diamond and they are cautioned against such absolutely false statements aa those contradicted herein.

CHARLES OBAEF ft CO, 82, Beaver Street, New York, Sole Agents In the United States and Canada of The Apollinaris Company, TJmltnH, Twflon lots of airs, bat qnlt in ths second round, aftsr spar-rlns to seconds. Bhsrldan was awsrdsd tbs bout. Tbs last bout of lbs evening aa In tbs 145 pound elsss. between p. Hlley.

Btar Athletic Clou, and Nicholas Gsorcs. Hanover AthlsUo Club. Both men were paoobed very hard. Tho tudgss wsrsonsblo to agree, aad so the refsrsa awarded the hunt to The finals will take plaeo on Monday night. Inter-City Boxing Bouts.

Shortly after ths boxing hanplonililpi or ths Amatsnr Athletic Union the American AthleUo Club wUl hold an Inler-elty tournament In which the amateur fistic sxpsrts of Philadelphia, New-York. Jorssy City, and Brooklyn wUl be pitted against ths mea who win the local champloDshlp honors. Becrstarj Coleman la slready In pessssslon of an eatry list thst is formblsbis In both quantity aad quality. Kvery boxsr of nolo baa slgaiflsd his lotrauon of trying for one of the solid gold watches that will bs presented to the winners. Tbs Amateur AtbleUo Union has airrauy Indorsed ths American AthlsUo Club, sad ssaigusu to It tbs dates Jan.

4 and 6. Lenox Lyceum has besa engaged lor the oo-raalon. and lb outlook is bright for one of tbe most Interesting amateur events svsr held. Tbe entry list will remain opsn st 427 Wsst If ly seventh Direct until a week before tbe preliminary boats. Prlxss for Cricketers.

The Executive Committee of the Metropolitan District Cricket League met yeterdsy at the Crick-eters' Clab to consider the prize question, wbloh has canasd no littlo anxiety among tbe men who obtained tbe leading rocorda In the various sections daring the past season. The constitution of tno league makes no provision for the award ot ladivld-nal prises, but, whsa the question aroee regarding the legality ot paying for Uiese out of the leagne treasury, lbs President of tho organization, Mr. I). A. Jtlunro, aad His Vice Presidcut, Mr.

H. ht U. Walker, agreed to be pereonnlly responsible for them, i he uUieial list of prize winners was then nisue up as leiiewa: t.hainoiun Pennant, Xew.Jersey Athletic Club. Percentage et icnines won. l.ooo.

becoud-iseoUun Peunant. Victoria Cricket Club. Percentage of games won, cieeoud-lLisvsn becuou Prnnsni, Pslerson cricket Clab. Peroenlage ol games wou. rirl-ectloB batting Prize, M.

K. Cobb. New-Jersey Athletic Club. Average, 2.b0. Flrat-bec-uou BowiIbi Prize, M.

K. C'oou. Mew.Jersry Atn-letic Clab. Aversge. 4.wa Second secUos Balling Prize.

Capt. Jones, olaiea Island Atbletis Club Average, Jv.il. beoond-Seellon Bowilug Prize. L. Vtsbater.

aarlera Cricket 4.SH. feieouud-glevea bectloa Bsttlug Prize. W. uexitr. Kings County Bt.

lieorgs Cricket Club. Average. SO. 40. becosd KIstsb Beetles Bowling Prize.

A. Kaiubow. Patsrssa Crionet club. a vsrage. 1.06.

These prltes will be proses tsd at tho olobuouee of tiie Btaiaa lalaad Ataleilo Clab oa balarday evening, fee. IS, when aa elaborate musical entertain, meat wUl be ioralehed. to precede ana follow me presentation. Yonkers Yacht Club OrHcera. K.

Dea Yenkars Corinth laa Yacht Clnb has elected tbe following otUoers for the eusnlngyeari Commodore Alanaon J. Prime; Vice Commodore Arthur V. Yonmansi Fiset Captain Louis (jaaneht; Heeordmg bereiary w. A. itigby; Financial nscretary H.

J. Kitclile; Treasurer J. Howard Clspp; Msasorer wuiiam K. Myera; Chaplain The He v. YVeadell Prime; Fleet Surgeon ir.

M. A. Warren; bteward-Frank M. Ward; Trustees J. B.

Udell. Halcyon nkinuer, ft. H. Uuick. Lyman F.

Tbouaa iv. zioolh, aad Harry hawcliffe; hegstiacsmmlitee F. A. Ulgby, John Dioseou. Arthur x'oumaua F.

Mc.Nrli. and Harry Kawclittc: Lielegatos 10 tbe New-Vork Yacht Haoing Assoulatluu commodore A. J. Prime W. 8.

Clark, aad J. J. Poller. Changing Bicycle Gears. A heat little contrivance has been made by Mr.

Louis Bosenfeld by which any bicycle can be changed from a high to a low gear, or vloo versa, whue the rider Is traveling on bis wbeeL Mi Kosenreld has applied his Invention to two of his own wheels, and they have been U-eted very tbor-onguly by several prominent bioydisls. Onu wheel has tbe change gear on tbe back wheel, and the gear can be changed from 50 to o7 Inches. Ths olbsr hs tbe Changs gt-ar on tiie sprocket, or pedal a bait, and the gear can be olianged Irom 48 to tit inches, bach a ouutrivancs will doubtless lie very popular wliti cyclists, it can be applied to say malisot bicycle without any tftiauge being made la tbe fratna. Among the Wheelmen. Tbe following offieers have been elected by tbe Columbia Wheelmen lor tbe coming year: Milton Levy.

President; M. L. Kraal, secretary; bamael ha a man, Treasarsr. The road oriicert will be eleoled lha first Thursday in January. Ths following members ot ths Greenwich Wheelmen havs entered in the games of the Twelfth Beglmeat: Lowenthal, Tbompeou, Lohmsn.

tiard-Ber. Latham, Uwyaeit, Llppmau. Datraao. Levy. Eckstein, aad Thelpiey.

The Leas-ae of American Wheelman will next sessou appreciate e'ioo fer special medals to be awarded to amateur riders who make tno best records under a mils, and al five, ten, twenty, and twenty-live milea The annual ball of the Harlem Wheelmen will be held la the Lenox Lyceum on Jan. 10. Tbe Greenwich Wheelmen will bars a crose-coaalry ran oa New YeaTa Day. Referee busen berry's Queer Decision. H.

M. Williams, the manager of tbs Poly technic School football team, has written as follows to Tho Timet: "There ha been muoa tulsunder-standing abont the result ot the Poly High tic boot football gams which was plsyed at Eastern Park oa Nov. 2B. The high school team claims a victory by the sours of 12 to but the following letter, written by Mr. Dusenberry to Capt, Crosby ot the gives ths official decision ot no game: Buooklts.

Leo. 7. 181 -Mr. A. A.

1eab 8ia: My decislea In the Polv1 nigh School gams ot Nov. 'Jti Is that it waa bo gams, as it waaealled oa aeceaat of darkness. I was alsua-darstood by cast. Powell aad have Informed him ol his mistake, xvure reapsctfuliv. "FRANK M.

KiBI-Nllg RHY. Referee." The members of the Brooklrn High Sehool team are aataraily lncanasd at lbs deoUlen ot trie referes They ssy tbst tbs game was won fairly and sqoare-ly. aad that tbsy will always regard it as a vloiorr cither games have been called on aeoouat of dark-asas, notably tbs xsle-Prlaoetoa oonlral on i banks-giving Lay. lbs fail second nail waa aot played on account of numerous dslays. A Dinner for Princeton's Team.

PEINCBTOS. N. Dee. asssagemsat ot the Prlneeton Ian has kindly planned a dinner for the Princeton football team, which wlU lake place at the Inn Wednesday evening. Lee.

13. at 8 dock. The room wlU be decorated br volantary contributions from the college and citlzena Aa effort ta being aaads to have ths college Uiee Clnb present, and ad dresses will be made by promlosat alumni from New-York aad Philadelphia. The management la Jai.Vf aworaot art. and Its word- tna wui be particularly appropriate te the members the team.

There will be about seventy present, lorty tickets be I a reserved for tbs teenTYhe e-achea. and aiuaaai eoaaeoted with tbe fsetbsll tnve.eaia. while thirtyave tickets are est aside 'for oe," a sale at 5 each. AU ths soachers are expected to be pressaC among KiTIa Fnrasss. an 3 ta asSf wlu ao pains to SSS.

flLlL uoe has been customary for the football team to make a Southern trip direct lyelier the Thanksgiving lay game, capt Trine ard aaaeaaoed yesterday at the xseaUng the loot ball team that the Faea.ty had decided that the beet il amended tbs atwadoninrit lo caaealel fc (amM wU rdinVlr To-night's Novel Test of Speed. Charles Aahtagsr. lbs bicycle ahamploa, tars that ke to poeluve that he will defeat Prof. Alexander In tbs twsaty.Svs-sills race, btoysle vs. horse, la Madlaea Bqoars Oardsa te- sight, Both Us horse-ea aad ths lovers et the bisysls are gettlsg inter, noted la the svest, sad the xsatah promises to at, tsaet a bag erevd.

vptatoas ea tse res alt are dlridsd. The horsernss thlak that Alexander wilt win. while the bicycle men tall te see Bow Ashlager eaa lose. Movers! brie were made on the race at the ilerl roan Uoaae last night. Prof.

Alexander Is Lacking himself heavily. WESTO.Y HARNESS AUAIX." He Will Shortly Attempt to Walk to Albany la Three Days. The father of long distance pedeetriaalam, Edward Person Wsstoa, although weU advaaced la years, thinks be can walk a fast as hs did a ifuarur of a eeatary ago. After a rest of sous rears he has decided to try Us asms once more, and he will start on his walk from Bowilug Ursen in this city to the Cspitot in Albaay ea Meud ir areolae Dee. at o'olock.

At tliu re aest ot W. Van Arsdale. a frland of Mr. Wsslou, who has been coo nested with the New. York.

Centre! aad Hudson Kirs; itallread for many years. Waller Katie Chlof Engineer of that railroad, sealed off Ue distance between tho point ot Intersection of the Albany post road at Klag's Bridge, where ths old turapike ereeses the railroad tracks, and atatse thst ths dtataaoe from that point to Kast Albany opposite the city of Albany) Is 127 nines. As the diatsnce from Buwliag ureen te Aiug's Bridge Boaa acoordlag to tbe survey Is 14 u.iisi. Bud from i.ssl Albany to Ue Capitol gate la 2 tuiiea, vt esloa will bat to wslk at least 143 miles te complete his task wlmiu 72 cvnsecuuv hours. His routs wUl bs up Broadway to JTUty-a'nth Street, thence over the Bou.evard te Oas Hundred aad iwonty-rirtn nirest.

and tbauoe to king's Brldga He will then follow tiie eld taraplke road through Yonkers. Tarry town. Bisg Sing, crotoa. Ps.Xaalll. Puuklil, Poaghkeepsla.

Hndaou, to a.at Albasy, There crossing tas bridge aad proceeding to Ue Capitol. Westua wlU be svooompanlsd by Uiree Juilgee, who have been assigns I to see thst Ue cos dllloas of Ue task are oemplisd wlU. These Judges wlU bs conveyed la a carriage drawn by two berees, wWlou has beea tendered te tbe pedestrian by Bob-ert Prior. Weewn list labia will be gevaraed la aosordanss with tbe wsalber and Ue eoaulilwa of ue roads, bt't hs hopes to resell Crotoa for breakfast before 8 o'clock en Tuesday morning, aboat thirty -nlns mUea, sad to reach Fishklll. sixty, ons miles, ere the nrst twsmy-foar hoars are np.

Hs hopes to beaear Had son atse'clook oo Wsdnes-day night, aad te arrive at the Capitol aa loach before tf P. M. oa Thursday as the weather aad reads wUl permit, Dr. Kobert Taylor, who waa Mr. Weston's medioal adviser during his nrst walks la 1S70 sad 1874.

lias volnn leered te acoumpany the party and win look after Weston's health It aeoesary. Charley Howell once said that Wea ton eoald whip any rasa la ths world In long-Ulataoce walking. His best performance was 65.1 miles la six dsys for the Astley Belt. On that occasion weatoa claims that he could have covered bOU milea If he had carud to. All the Officials Selected.

Ths offlslals for Ue coming boxing aad wrestling toarnsmsnt to be held at the Ceatral Opera House Lea 21 and 23 were selected last evening by Ue committee. They are ad competent men, and are as toUows: UfDotals ot Boxing Keferee-Maxwell X. Mere. New-York AthleUoClub: Judges P. J.

lMino- hue and Frank Cramer, ftoawanjiake Boat Club; Tlmsrs-Bobsrt 6 toll. New-York AthleUo Club, aad John Absu, New-York AUletlo Clnb. Officials of Referee Oualavo Bejsns. Nsw.York Tnra Versla; Judges T. A.

CoUeu, HC George AUv lstlo Clnb. aad A. Lauterw aaser. New. York Turn Vereln; Timers-Mortimer Bishop.

New. fork AUletlo Club, and David White, c.lppsr Ath.stlo Clnb: WeUhsrs-U. W. Wood, etaadard AthlsUo Club: J. J.

Hoonsy. Btar Alhlelio club: If. A. Btarr, Twelth Beglment Atbletis Associstlon. and '1.

J. DeoUng. Aavier Athletic AssoeUtiou; Clerks ot Boxing J. Dixon, btaudard Athletic Club, snd F. i.

Barnes, WlliUmsbnrg Athletic Association; Clerks of v.resUlag-F. W. Bublen, Ht. George AtbleUo Club, aad P. Paulding.

While Plaias AUlaUe Club, 'lbs entries are coming In rspiuly, aad maay applioaUuas hava been rooblved from out of town. Of course, tbess caaaot be accepted, as Us ebsm-plouslnps are only open to clubs holding membership Ju the Metro poh tan Aaaociaiios. The Mem-betablp Commillee has passed lavorabiy upon the appllcauon of the Lexlagloa AthlsUo Clab and II will be submitted to a in all vote by President Curtis, so Its entries will be received all right. The following is ths correct progruinme: lioxlsg 106 115. 125.

146. (special, and 16 peunde. WresUlng 106. 116, L.6, (special,) 135. and 168 pound.

Tbe entries will close Deo. Is with James it. eiuuivaa. hporllng Times office, 341 Broadway. Secretary Sullivan Explains.

Charles Russell writes to The Times and says: "I notice ta an announcement sect ont by the core-mlttee having la oharge the coming boxing and wreaUingehamplonshlps ot the Metropolitan Association that they claim It la absolutely necessary to belong to some club holding membership In the Metropolitan Association. Will you kindly telle constant reader Just why they assume to dictate such terms and where their authority comes In There are la New-York City, Brooklyn, and Jersey City a great many genuine amateur boxers and wrestlers who would like to strive for these honors, but are forced to atay out because thsy sre not mem-hers of athletic clubs. 1 lliluk tiiia la entirely wrong. Every one will admit that those who are outside li athletic clubs are pure amatears, and in nine cases out of ten uphold all the rules of tbe Aiusleur Athletic Unlou. and It Is very rarely you bear lbs amateur stales ot a boxer qneationrd wno la not a member of soms oas of tbs dubs tbst ara now being legislated In favor of.

I hope you win ventilate what seems to roe a wrong aad ass If tho championship meeting cannot be thrown opsn to amateurs as li uliould bs." Secretary Kalllvsn of tbe Amateur Alhlelio Union said yeaterlay tbat only members belonging toeiubs members of tbe Metropolitan As-toclatlon could take part In Us tournament, because It wss found neoesaary te peas rules so as to bsr professionals. He says thai any bona-fida amateur can easily Join oue ot the clubs and lake part in the tournament. Klltott Defeats Class. Patersow. N.

Dee A. R. Flllott et Kansas City. Ma, defeated Frank Clais of New Jeraer at their fifth and last live pigeon shooting match this afternoon at Wlllard Park. The score stands 8tl to 92.

giving Klllott three out of Ave materia. The i.urae was $60(1 Hurllngham rules gorerned the shoot. Each man sbel at 16 birds, with 25 yards rise and 60 yards bound. Minor Sporting Matters. The Bslsdln Flylnc Jib paelng race, whloh was to have taken place at Belmont Cuuiae.

is off. owing to the cold weather and snow. Paladin was ssnt horns to Wilmington, aud lviug Jib. together with lilrectum. Allx.

snd Little Albert, were to Ohloairo. Two or three faores of the Kallnmrr siring are now at Chicago, and lurectum and his traveling coinpsulons. alter a few dsys rest there will be shipped lo California, where U.er will winter. Pnglllat Cerbett's backer. W.

A Brady says that be hss decided not to give a football tournament In Msdlsoo oijnare (ianlen Saturday ulght. Dec. 16 Heofiervd ths University of PennHylvsma players gold watchra lo take part In tbe tournament. George Barrow, a young lawyer of Little Rock ha been arrested for blowing up with dynamite the clubhouse of Ue Liitle Bock Alhlelio Association. Starter Garrison has imposed several fines since he began to officiate ai Benning.

BUliardlst Ives la going to vuit India after his match lu tuglaud with itoberte. Klverslde (inn Club Scores. Reii Bank. N. Dec.

8. The first or the series ot urlzs shoots ot the Hlveralde Gun clab for medals was held this afternoon. Tbe weather was tine aad there was a big tnrn-ont. Nine marks men faced Us traps lu the prize shoot, each man shooting at twenty-five bine rocks sprung from five traps. Tbe scores were as follows: Kdward M.

Cooper. 20; Leander Campbell. 19; James Cooper. 17; John o. Hoey.

John Cooper. 21; Asa W. Haymsr. 11; Charles Throckmorton, 10; Tan brook Davis. Oscar Hess.

2L There were two ether ths targets being blue rooks. Tbe first waa at ten singles, and the scores were: ad ward M. Cooper, 10; Campbell H-James Cooper. 7: Heey. Joba Cooper, lo; nier, Throckmorton, Deris, Oscar Haaaa 10; Oscar Hssae.

a. "ease. 'the other event waa a sweepstakes at fifteen sin ton, 7. The Ivy City Meeting. Washington, Dea C.

V. Ess has issued the programme for tbe first three days' meet lag of the Ivy City Jockey Club. The races will begin on Thursday next There will be six events each day for parses ranging irom 3U0 lo 40U. on Ihursday audbaluruay Uere will be hurdle races tor purses FAVOR COLl.MIUA OVAL. College Athletic Managers Want the Dig Oames Tbere Hereafter.

That la Us lutnre all tbe intercollegiate meetings and big football games will be held on the athleuo grounds ot Columbia college at William's Bridge now seems most probable. Last Spring a number of Ue Columbia alsaial. at Ue soggssUon of W. T. Lawson.

anUopaliag ths obv.ous advantages to' be gained both by Columbia and Ue eompetlug collages by having the Intercollegiate meeUngs and football games held at William Bridge, weal to the Directors of Ue Alhlelio fa ion of Ue college aad naked to have Ue matter turned over to Uem. not promising to anything definite, but offering to make a strong eUort to carry out Ue proposed scheme. In September, when tue Yale team was la i rac-Uoe at Travsrs Island. Capt Hlaksy and a number ot the members of tbe team drove over to William's Bridge to look at the grounds. The Yale men practiced a UlUe oa Ue le d.

and afterward ex pressed Uemselves as using favorably Impresssd. not only with ths uuaJlty ot Us held HaelL whichls situated on high ground aad thereby insuring ita freedom from dampness, bus also wuu lu location away oif from oiviusatleo. with tho parity of tbe air. aad ths splendid opportunities 1st providing ao-cesniuedauon tor atleuuance at games. Mr.

Usui, who the prime factor la proanotlog this scheme, conferred with tbe officials ot Ue New-York aud Harlem Railroad aa to what Usy were willing te de la carrying out Ue plan. Tbe company offered te do tbe following To send trains to William's Bridge every ten minute; te build aide tracks for trains suougn to carry 16.000 people to arras gs tracks at Woodlawa. Ue next station above; to provide for any sxeess ovsr that Buuiben to rua all tralss through te the uraad Ceatral eta-Hon la fourteen minutes, aad to redaoe Ue fare ta 20 ceaia for the round trip. The company also offered lo build broal board walks from Usstauoa to tbe Oeld on bo in aidss et Ue road, and to arraoe-e atauous so as to aaoemmedate a very large crowd Wllhontthe eoetomary crnah. To pat ap steads Uke these erected at Spring ft sld would eost syooo.

ihey would extend around the eotlre Held. Tbe steads oa liner side are te be covered, and Uee at Ue cads te be open. Thsy would be elevated, aad arrangement made at eertaia places tor coaches beaeatit. 225 ef Ua Alnmal Assecls-ilea wlU aarauaa the aaaaeiat -aakiag faie gles, the scorss being as follows: Nell Campbell. ciscar Hesse, L.

Campbell. John Cooper Edward Coup.r, Hoay, 12; James Cooper. 11-Jolin Cooper. 10: usoar Heaaa. fir i j- i pec i a.

I 250 Men's Sack Suits Single and Double Breasted, in all the newest fabrics Our Standard High-Class Goods.4 schema On acconst of some delay ta the meeting between tbe Yale and Vrlseetoa maaagers. It waa decided thst at Ue time tbe plan was proposed the aeasoa was too far advanced to make a ehaaaa from the Manhattan to li Colombia Field. Tbe manes. era. however, greed on Ue sd vantage of the Columbia grounds, and promised lo ase all their influence to have Ue big games Uere hereafter.

CRICKETERS TO GO ABROAD. The Philadelphia Eleven trill Play Britons at Their Own Came. It it aow aa assured fact that aa eleven of Phila-dalphla cricket players wlU visit England next season. Four years ago a team of (Jossers went serosa and made a good record, bat the malaxes were not played against strong sleveaa, and eoase-qaeaUy tbe victories do aot place them as high aa Uey apparently seem to. They played Ue Oeatle-men of Middlesex.

Surrey. Olouoeeter. Sussex, aad oUer teams, from which professionals were barred. As the prefeesioaalg ooastitate tbe mala part ef England's bowling strength, Ue games were Be criterion of the relative strength of Ue teams. Next year, however, the games wul be played agalast the full strength of the various counties, ana then some eomparlsoa can be made aa to Ue ability Pn'ldelphla team.

It I claimed that the Philadelphia eleven le playing loo per cent, better thau 11 wss four years ago. as Ue brill laa a victories over the gentlemen of Ireland. Auatrallaua aad Lord Hawks's team will tetufy. A cable from Londoa says thst at a largely-attended meeUng ot the Secretaries ot the eooaty erickst clubs at Lord's Cricket Brenads. Bsoretary Aloock presiding, tbelatlersald that the Philadelphia players proposed to visit fcagland Ji4-, Mr-Alcoc added that ths playing ot lha Philadelphia cricketers was well aad moat favora.

bly known, that ther would say their own expenses, aud that they did not want a share of tbe gate money. Mereever. Mr. Alceck added. Us dates selected for the Philadelphia, cricketers would aot clash with the county rtxenre.

Kleven matches were proposed for the Phaadolpblana, lneiodiag meeUaga with Ue United Hervlce Club. Sussex i Oxford Caiverslty. Cambridge University. Uentle-men of England. Middlesex.

Uloneeater. Homerset, exford, and Cambridge, c-entlemen ot Ireland, and UenUemea ot ncotlaad elevens. Lerd Haw to. the Cautala of the teams of English erloketers tbat visited America la 1801. said, la aa Interview yextorday.

that he regretted that he would be unable to take a team to Ue United Stales nsxt season. I am extremely glad." he added. that the PMIadplplila cricketers are eomlng to England. I hope tbey wui accept my challenge te plav at Lord Uroond. where 1 shall hava the same team that aooompaaied me to Ue United Btates la lbUL" SCHALFEK IN GOOD FORM.

lie Made a Kun of 02 Points and Averaged lOO Last Night. All three et the contestaata la the coming billiard match are la tbe city practicing for tbo fray. They have aot held any meeting to decide upoa Ue officials as yet, but thsy will probably arrive at some sst-Uement at a coafsrsnce to be held la the wareroouia of the Bruoswlck-Balke-C'ollender Company this afternoon. Both lvss and Schaefer want 1111am Sexton to act as referee, but it Is said thst Sloasoa will aot agree to this. For some reason he dors not want to play uailsr Sexton's rullags.

and sairgesta the asms JeiiBmgo of Brooklyn or Edward MoLaoghlla of I'blladelpliia. Schaefer. who arrived la the city oa Thursday night, got np early yesterday aad begaa knocking tbe lial.s arouu I tbe table so ss to learn Its speed. In ihe evenlug be met spinas la a practice same of bOit points, aad made sn avsrags of 100. In the fifth inning he got the balls lu good poslUen and.

by clever a rains, biautlful masses aad good play, hs scored 40'J points. Only a few of the Wiards moat lutliuau friends aaw tbe game, butasaooaas lileakel out In Ue Tenderloin Uat tie old Mew.Tork favorite hat made a great run and an Immense average the knowing onee shook their heads and said: --Jake 'Isn't oat of ths t-se by any meaaa. Any. body that beau him will wis tl.e tonrnameat." It waa moat remarkable bow tbe news spread of Pchaefer'a wonderful play. At the Hoffman House, the at.Jami-s.

"Met" Engel'a Daly Mosson's. aud other places In ths nelgblwirbood nothing else waasDoken of by the sporting characters. Ihe score of the gsme was: 1(Jhaeler-lo6. 6. O.

7L 402. IB 0O. Average. Hpinks-12. 2.

14. 44-73. A verses. 14 go. Ives, as usual, played two gamea ib Kaurice Daly rooms.

In ths afternoon fie met Helscr aad Macgioll. sad made ram of 1 18 sad Z02. and la the evening against Daly his best edort wss 7 lathe lsst gsms he was very unsteady, missing Ira Umes and niakinir very small ran, 'l bs scores were- Ivea-li. 10, lib. 8l, 40.

7. 60. ilUA 62000. Av. erase, lio-v.

Helseranrtilafgloll-3. 1. 1, 0, 6, 24. 10. 15-60.

Average. lves-1. 14. IS, 0. 1.

91. 23. 1. 6. 63.

14. 2. 28 65 0. 4. 1.

34. 4H, 0. HI. 0. 0, U7-UI0.

laly-L 10. 4. 0. A 9-. 6, 0.

64. 13. 24. 5. 8.

40. 89. 2. 0. 8.

1. 2. 0. 0-8ia Average. 18 17-23.

Sloesoa practiced wltii J. Byron t-tart. aa amateur, and made Ue necessary 1.00 lu 12 innings, averaging 6u. His best runs were 156 and 10 Start scored til points, averaglag 6 tf-lL TRIAL OF DANIEL COUGHLIN. Judge.

AVInu; Outlines the Defense-Clreuniatnntlal Kvlileace. CHICAGO. Dec. Wing began his opening address for the lefens-. in the trial of Daniel C'oughlin for the murder of Dr.

Cronin shortly after 10 o'clock this morning in Judge Tuthlirs court. The burden of his address was on the alleged fallacy of circumstantial evidence, intflcat-ing that the line of defense to be adopted by the Coughlin attorneys is to try to break down thls-class of testlmonv, which forms so large a part of the evidence to be Introduced by the State. We will show," he said, first, that the evidence against Dan Coughlm is Insufficient to convict a man of anything and. second, that the testimony given at that former trial was perjured. We will show that Mrs.

Hoertell's testimony is unreliable, and that she is a woman of low character." Sandford Shaw. NEWARK, N. Dec. 8. Miss Annie Shaw was married last evening to Arthur Sandford at the home of her parents on Walnut Street.

Kearny. Mlas Llllle Shaw, the bride's sister, and Miss li. Kothe were the bridesmaids. Herbert W. Taylor was best man.

The ushers were William Ard-ney and J. Parker. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Mr. Tllley of Christ hurch.

Harrison. The bride wore a gown of white China silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore white benRallne and carried white roses. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Three Workmen Injured.

BRENTWOOD. Dec. 8. While a heavy piece of terra cotta was being hoisted into position on one of the new buildings in course of construction at CentraJ Islip for the New-York City insane to-day, a scaffolding gave way and Foreman Charles McGlnty. William Savage, and another laborer were thrown thirty feet to the ground.

McGlnty had his leg broken and was removed to his home In Islip. Savage was also badly hurt, and was taken to Brentwood, where he lived. Tfte unknown workman was the most seriously hurt. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. New-York.

Tello IT Apery's Appeal. Telio D'Aperr, the seventeen year-old editor of Ths Bunny Hour, announces his fifth barefoot Christmas tree for the poor children of the city, aad begs the publlo to help hlui. Last Christmas children received cash a pair of shoes and stockings and soms warm underclothing, betides a toy. a box of eandr, fruit, or cakes. This year times ars harder.

Tello says ha stands ta evea greater need or gifts ot old shoes, old elothing. Aa. to tit out his barefooted army for tho rigors of the Winter. All such gifts may be sent to the Barefoot Mission at 5a West Iwsnty-fourth Street. Lower Rents aad Reduced Wages.

HARTFORD, Dec 8. The East Berlin Building Company, about GO per cent, of the stock of which Is held by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company, has reduced the rents of dwellings rented to employes of tho bridge company 25 per cent. This will offset somewhat the cut of 20 per cent. In wagea made by the bridge company esv-tardajr ta Into aSMt Monday. 5.

AW each Former price and $20 Clothier and Fumiher, OTfi 'lOl rtoet Satisfaction Onaranteed or money refunded. NOTICE. CHRISTMAS NUMBER or HARPER'S MAGAZINE. The great demand for thtt December (Christmas) Monthly has exhausted theflrst edition. A second edition is in preparation.

HARPER BROTHERS, t- Publishers. WESLEYAN CLUB AT DINNER. Tweaty-Hf th Assssl llsssscl Uald La at The seventy-fifth annual dinner of tbs Wesletyan University Club was held at ths St. Denis Hotel last evening. It was attended by about 100 members.

After aa hour of social greeting, the club held a business meeting and elected the following officers: President R. B. Gwllllm. First Vic President The Rev. Ensign McCheaney.

D. '68; Second Vice President The Rev. James M. Buckley, D. '60; Secretary George D.

Beattys. '85; Treasurer W. F. Randall. '80.

After the banquet the following sentiments were responded to: The College." Prof. W. O. Atwater; "The Trustees," George G. Reynolds; The ProfessorO Prof.

E. B. Rone; Our Twenty-fifth An. niversary," t. CJ.

Harriman; Wesleyan Politics," Attorney General-elect T. E. Hancock of Syracuse; Our Club and Its Objects," George L. Beattys; "Our Sister Ceslege," the Kev. J.

R. Lay. D. Chan, ceip-elect. Syracuse University; Th Clfcly." the flev.

A. J. Palmer. D. "SAith America," the Rev.

T. B. Wood, PertV; Tbe Undergraduates." Y. W. Frost.

The College Glee Club sang a number of selections, whiich were enthusiastically applauded. Among those present were Martin A. Knapip, Inter-State Commissioner; the Rev. Bishop E. G.

Andrews. Stephen H. Olln, William C. Wallace. Mark Hoyt.

I)a. rius Baker. Howies Colgate, 8. K. Upham.

Dr. A. S. Hunt. li.

G. Harriman. H. C. In-graham, the Rev.

James M. King, John K. Eustis, D. J. Dean, the Kev.

William V. Kelly, the Itev. A. J. Palmer.

George Si, Coleman, Daniel Pomeroy, William I). Leonard, Frank Reynolds. W. F. Randall, the Rev.

J. S. Breckenrldge, the Rev. E. W.

Burr, S. V. Coffin, and W. H. Ingraham.

BlesialnfC of All Salnta Church. The Roman Catholic Church of All Saints, at One Hundred md Twenty-ninth. Street and Madison Avenue, of which tba Rev. Jtjnes 'W. Power is the rector, will be blessed by Archbishop Corrigan at 11 o'clock to-morrow.

The new church, which Is one of the handsomest in the city, cost J160.000. It is in the Venetian Gothic style of architecture, of brick and terra cotta. Rolemu high mass will be celebrated bv ths Rev. M. C.

O'FarrelL of St. Teresa's Church, with the Rev. Peter Farrell of St. Joseph Church. Tremont, as deacon and the Kev.

T. L. Klnkead of Peekskill as sub-deacoa of 'the mass. The sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. John M.

Farley. Solemn vispers will be sung ct 8 o'clock In tho evening, with the Rev. James W. Power, rector of the church, as celebrant, the Kev. J.

A. McKenna as deacon, and the Rev. T. L. Keenan as sub-deacun.

The Very Kev. Joseph F. Mooney. Vicar General, will be the preacher. The musical programme will be of the most elaborate character, the vocal portion being rendered by four quartets and a chorus of hfty voices and the instrumental portion by a rull band ar.d orchestra.

Rest for Cunard Rarer. The giant Cuaarder. tbe Luoanla, will start to-day on her last trip until March when sbs sails for Liverpool. Uer twin sister, tbe Campania, which arrived at Liverpool lat Saturday, will als lie up in tbe Mersey till March, the object the withdrawal from servloe bein to giva both vessels a thorough overhauling and te add a few necessary Improvements The Auraala will take tbe place left vacant if ths Campania, and will sail frsm Liverpool today. Ths Marvin will nil ths Luoania schedule.

Ills Aunt Was Not Penniless. PLairiEt.D, Dec a Morgan Turton. a Jourasytaan tinsmith or this city, bss unexpectedly fallen heir to fjUO.OOO. Boms years ago ho gave a homo to a homeless aunt. Mrs.

Craig, whom all thought to ho penniless. Mrs. Craig died recently, and amoag her efleeta was found a will giving Mr. Turton all her property. BeechanYs pills are for biliousness sick headache bilious headache bad taste in tbe dyspepsia mouth sour stomach coated tongue torpid liver loss of appetite dizziness piles when caused by constipation; and constipation is the rfiost frequent cause of all of them.

Book ree; pills 25c. At drugstores, or write FAllen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. AT AUCTION. TO-DAY AT IO O'CLOCK SHARP Vat MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. TATTEB8ALL8 OT XIW YORK.

LIMITED. WILL BELL SEVENTY-SIX HEAD or Highly-Bred Trollers CONSIGNED BT THS SPEEDWELL FARM, TO as SOLO WITH (TCI KSaSasfSs-.