The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

(i hs EW, XORK SUNDAY, .13, 1DQ1. THE. 11 psMs-a-s-sssa'1' a- I COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAUES Harvard Ran Up Big Scare Against Columbia. PRINCETON WOM I EASILY Yale's First Appearance at Annapolis Pennsylvania's Scoring AH Dons i 5mJ Tk A'w yr CAMBRHX5H. Oct.

in aSa tier biggest football score of th season against Columbia tbla afternoon on Sol -filer-' Field. The score wu: Harvard. IS; Columbia. 0. Fierce line plunges by Mif-Cln.

Rlstln, and Kernan. followed by Ions end run-, kept tne ball In the territory of Columbia ail through the contest, and at no time usa Harvard's goal In danger, Twice Harvard Inmblwd, but hel stubbornly for down, forcing Columbia to kick. A cold east wind waa blowing: when the game began. Harvard won toaa and chose the goal, giving Columbia the bait Columbia kicked off Graydon, who ran back with the bail to the flfty-five yard line before he waa downed. Harvard' back plunged iato.the Columbia line, These playa were directed At tackles and guards, and were followed by ten and twenty yard end rung by Putnam and JUstine.

w- Harvard carried the ball to Columbia's eight-yard line, where she tost It On usable. Failing to gain, Columbia punted, and again the worked the ball down the field, this time for a touch-down, Putnam making a sensational thirty-yard after which he was shaved through centre for a touch-down. He kicked aq tasy goal. On the second kick-off Campbell ran the ball back to the fifty-yard line. Steady line plunging and end runs soon advanced, the hail to Columbia's goal line, which WUflin crossed, alter going through left tackle with the ball.

Putnam kicked the goad, Js'o further scoring as done in this During the half Columbia had nosse-slon of the hail only three times once, on the kick-off and twice on fumbles. In the seo-ond half "Columbia took a more determined stand, and once made distance by a line play with the tackles back. An interchange of puma- gava Harvard Ten yards. Again Columbia punted, and Harvard went at her old Une tactics, soon sending Kernan over for the final touch-down. Time was called a minute later, with the ball In Harvard possession on ner own iixty-yard line.

Morlev. aaid after the game that Harvard haJ a fast set of backs and a heivr line, ana that Columbia expected to acore at least. Harvard, however, waa too ttronn all-around. Coach Sanford of Columbia r-a no comment to znaxe, out ae was bitterly disappointed. The line-up; it, Harvard, IS.

Positions." Columbia. Left end. Boyeaoa, Wolff Oraydon. jug, suard, linen. Centre Barnard Lancoa Kandolpn, Lawrence i.

Irvine MUey. Kiht Van HotTtnWi Boyerson. Matthews aek. (tnwjnua Putnam. Keroaa.Left half Hixtlae half back Uarl, Mifflin back.

Fisher, A. Boyerson Touch-downs Ristlne, Putnaau Ooala from toueh-downa Putnam. Kernan. Cmplre Paul JJaniL Jteferee Mr. DUnd.

Timekeeper Mr. Wood. Linesmen Meeara. UallowaU and Wolff. Time of halves 15 tnlnutea each.

PRINCETON, 35; LEHIGH, 0. Spttiot fa Tk Htm Far Tiswa. PRINCETON, Oct detested Lehigh hl afternoon In a onesided football game by the score of S3 to 0, Lehigh was, outclassed to every department of the game, and only at one time did thay have any chance to By a poor kick of Foulke'a and an offside play "of Princeton, Lehigh had the ball on Princeton's twenty-yard line. At this point Princeton braced and forced Fuller to try a 'goal from, the field, which waa spoiled by tha centre 'a bad pass. Princeton played brilliant football, but It waa marred a number of times by costly fumbles and the forgetting of signals.

The Interference was above reproach, as the many long end runs will testify. Dewltt, Brown, and 8. McClave were tha principal ground a-alnera In this for Prlncstan. Very little. Une plunging waa tried, as the i Priil 111 a VAPA triAra nvtfttaVila I SMVIfJ at Ve.e.beraVlS3 Princeton scored four touchdowns In the first half, the first two being ecored In the first ix minutea of play.

In the second half the last touchdown of the game was made on two playa Freeman secured the ball on the kick off. and by clever dodging gained the centre of the field. On the next play Pewitt shook off the Lehigh tackier and secured the touchdown. Bailey for Lehigh put up a splendid defensive game, stopping many gains through the line. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton, (38.) Lshirh.

(0.) Hry. Left end Hlnckla Pell. Broen Left tackle McFarlane tana. Left ruard f'iwlsa Osatre Rlijht gvaro. 'tt Rifat tackle Jonss Cay Right end Melsr, Futnan, Quarterback Foulke, Iftbalf back J.MiCkue,.., Right half beck LndwalU.

Foulke. Mek-r Fullback Touchdowns McCord, ENtwitt. 4. Foulke. SS1 touchdowns Uewltt.

6. Referee hrles Younn of Corn? 11. Umpire M. Berren of Prtncwtoa, Time of halves Twenty and fifteen EUautes. PENN 26; BROWN, 0.

Sptcioi to Tk Sew York Timtt. PHILADELPHIA. OcL lZ-Brown went flown to defeat on Franklin Field this afternoon, Pennsylvania winning by the score of 26 to 0. All of the Quakers' scoring waa done in the second half with a strong wind In their favor. In the first half Brown played Pennsylvania to a standstill, and carrit-d the ball, from her.

own forty-yard line to Pennsylvania's one-yard line, and seemed sure of a touchdown, when a fumble gave It to Pennsylvania. This wa Brown's only opportunity to acore. Later, In the first half the Quakers bad Brown on the run. and vseemed likely to make a touchdown when time was called. a 8ecad half Pennsylvania played Uhe was aggressive, and got on her plays before the Brown players get in their positions.

She combined nh this quickness an interference that Taa Irresistible. Advances were made at whatever point agalnat the Brown Una the play was directed, and In less than three minutes after the kick-orf Pennsylvania had carried the ball across Brown's Alter several eubstitutlon wer made Pennsylvania's piay deteriorated but nevertheleaa- she- ontlnued make large gains. Davidson. Butler, bnook. and Gardiner Ioing the work.

The Penmyivsala. S. Pctloaa 1 I Browa. o. en-1.

Cann tackle. i Webb Aodt-rson, Halt Cobb p. RAeht guard. Colter KiKbt tackle. Right eo4.

Ahttt bSA-k. Scudder -Left half back Denmoce Hatch lriaMm. back luHcimowns Ilekankt. lar.aok, Teas, Bennett. irom touclidowB Bennett.

Keitree t.rr Sorbin. Tale. L'mplre M. J. WhiHn.

ailtf Timekeepers Richard Blanainr, Browa, "ini, reansyivaiua. -lime or naiTc i miButea. U. OF CHICAGO, 6: PURDUE. S.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13. The football team of urdue University to-day held Its own against the University of Chicago, each aide scoring five points after fifty minutes play a gridiron more fit for a regatta than a lootbafl contest. Already a pond after hours of rain, the field was converted Into veritable mciats by a game which took piai-e between two scrub eleven before cnampii.hip Tin condition to the who out-Z'fed the boy from Indiana In the 1 nwtrer side scored, and time was t. Mi.wl,n th ba" on Chicago's twenty-yard line.

(hix.irn 1 B-tTn Sor, end suweeded In Ittrdw's line for th louca-down of the game, i'uroue roe the accAslon, and toward tha end tha game forced the hall over the line. Poth Uiea missed a gnaU tlrinir the game. Rain JeU inceafsantly throughout the gam, nwik-ln faet Plav InmifiuM. 24; ANNAPOLIS, 0. Stfdal Tkt Xtw York Timtt.

Oct. 12. The football team Of Tal trniYcrslty made first appearance on the Naval Academy gridiron to-. aay, and won by a score of 24 to tl' The Tale players were too heavy and atrong, and their plays too snappy and united for- lB nadeta to do much with and Yale, therefore, scored two touch-downs In each half, and kicked all fonr goals. In the first half, Wllhelml, who played a great ground gaining game throughout, scored both touch-dowrn.

In the aeeond half the burlv tackle. Hogan acoreci the other two after brilliant runtt. Olcutt-- kicked the forir goals, two of which were lit rilffieult angles. -The Cme foil A 9-31 mnA warn played on the temporary grounds. Belknap kicked off jo--the -Yale twenty-yard line.

vb(ikx ran me oaii pacx ininy yards. Hart took It for fifteen yards more On the next play, and Chadwiok again came to tho front with three more. YAle was now -on the Cadeta' forty-yard Una, and began a scries of tackle back playa Which noon resulted in a The work of Cape Oould, particularly, and other memhera of the team In assisting the man Tarrying the ball was very noticeable, far exceeding anything seen here berore. ine line-up: Yala. Position, Navy, O.

8. Read Left tackle Ereta. Rodgsrs Carpenter Fret a Horaa fiwa.in. Raff I-Ught end. Boule rSauil.

Quarter B. Bmlth Chad wick. half half Land. Weaver WHheltnl Fall Referee Mr. Thorapson et Oeoraetewa.

Umpire air. Ely of Yale. MASSACHUSETTS, WESLEYAN, 0. MIDD1J2TOWN, Cona Oct. 12.

Wea-leyan suffered defeat this afternoon at the hands of the Massachusetts Bute College eleven by the score of 8 to 0. On account of the hard game' with Yale last Wednesday, -'Wesley an vat In rather poor shape, and could do nothing with the strong defense of the" Amherst Aggies." O'Hearn scored for the visitors, making a run of 67 yards around Wesleyan's left Liine-uy: Weslayaa, O. Poaitlon. St. B.

Kethaway, end tackle. Left Franklin Hatch BulUvaa. Right guard. Craighead Ackhart. Right tackle Oarrtnoe.

Klcht end McCobh Quarter Calder, back half beck Wbltuker Parker Left half back Bodfiah Referee Mr. Halllcma ef Amherst. Umpire Mr. Yale of Wesley an. Halves Fifteen minutes ORANGE, P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

0. Sftciol Tk New York Timtt. ORANGE. Oct. li-The Orange Athletic Club began its football season to-day with a victory, defeating the Pennsylvania Ball-road Branch of the T.

M. C. A. of Philadelphia by a score of 5 to a Orange scored in the first' half and carried the ball to the no-yard line In the second half, where the Pennsylvania players held. Pelts, Torrey, AUen, and B.

Miller did tha best playing. Tha Une-up: Oraare, PosiUoa T. M. C. A.

0. Clrk. Luetsrs. Left Hayes. Widdowee Torrey.

tackle. Uf enhelmer Illes. Left Compton Centre G. Geiger Peita Rlrht a. Weest Kyle.

Mason Right ead Miller, Hayes Work, Fitagerald. Quarter back, kckl O. nan Dkca. cims- Allen half back F. lms Whyte, Full back Grif fenberg tiereree A.

wenca. xaie. umpire cars nova, crescent A. J. umsbwd- a.

w. Kincher and W. eFax land. Timer ii W. Pler- Ttouaadown a.

Miller, R. DAVIS A. 17f NEWARK 0.) At the Bt George's cricket Ho- ooken. yesterday the R. Davla-Athletlo Association football team defeated the New ark Athletic Club by 17 to 9.

The features, of tha game were the runs of Kink ead and Coogaa ot fifty and thirty-five yards, re-' apctlvey. and the hard tackling by Smith and Lawler. The R. Davis A A. 17.

Newark A C. 0 Left McManus Ckm merf ord. Left McOermott Lert guar rayne Lawler. Right guard. Cor belt Right end Walsh MoGrath.

Quarter Jones Left hair Wright half Alpaugh Full back Moore Referee Edwards. Princeton. Umpire J. Coyne, Lehigh. Linesman M.

Lacey. Timers M. Ma irnn end A. js. i.C.

CARLIStE, BUCKNELL, 5. WIXXIAMSPORT Oct. 12. Bucknell and the) CarUale Indiana played, a fierce and most evenly contested game here the Indiana winning by the score of 8 to 5. The Indiana touchdown was made in the first half by Johnson, who made a fifteen-yard run on a double In the second half Capt.

Wheelock was comnelled to retire from the game owing to Injuries and the Carlisle Une was greatly weakened. McMahon made Bucknell's touchdown after carrying the ball nearly thirty yards. The touchdown was made far to on aide and tha ount out for a try at goal was missed. LAFAYETTE, 6j SYRACUSE, 0. SYRACUSE.

N. Oct. two twenty-minute halves Lafayette could scora only points againBt the Syracuse Univer sity eleven- here to-day, the score being 5 to O. After twelve minutes and 'thirty-dx sec onds of play in tne first naif jsnui was sent over for a touch-down. Bachman missed an easy goal.

Lafayette used the modified form of the guards' back play, but won only by the hardest kind of work. The features of the game were a twenty-yard run by Weler, the Svracuae right end, fend the local eleven'a holding for downs twice on Its own one-yard line, WEST POINT, 17; TRINITY, 0, WEST POINT. N. Oct. 12.

The Military. Academy football team completely ahut out Trinity College to-day by a score of 17 to 0. Daly, West Point's quarterback, not in -the crame to-day. he being in the hospital suffering from an abscess on the hand. uniy iilteen minute naives were plaved.

Wet Point scorlcg 11 in the firct half and 6 in the second. Buncker, Graves, and Hackett each made a touchdown, and Bartlctt and Farnsworth each kicked a goal. DARTMOUTH, 20; TUFTS, 0. HANOVER, N. Dartmouth: football team waa too much for Tufts torday.

easily getting two touchdowns in each half. In the second Vf rtvrmnurh nl lived seventeen' BUbxtitUtes. Tufts could gain her distance but once or twice auring tee woom game, siliiuuku nhu gained ten yards at two different times rn nuarter hack kick. Veae the close of the game Ttifts threat ened Dartmouth's goat Knight running the kick-off back forty yards lor a clear field, and being finally downed on the ten-yard line. i i CORNELL, 24; UNION, 0.

ITHACA, N. Dct. Cornell's football team defeated Union at Percy rFleld this afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. Twelve nolnts were made In each half. Coffin.

igbt helfback was gent over the line for a toucnuown aner xour minutes of play, and the second touchdown was made late in the first half. Purcell's 5- vurd run and Taussig's chase down the field after th ball had rolled by Union to hr -10-yard line, were features of the second half. HARVARD, '04, PHILLIPS 6, IL- Oct. lZThe Harvard freshman football team waa beaten 'by Phillips Exeter Academy this afternoon 0 to 0 in a game fir more one-aided than tha score would inaicate. Kxeter tendency to hold prevented the score from belna trebled, a toiuhdown in the second haii being disallowed on this account.

YALE, 04, 42; ST. PAUL'S, 0. NEW HAVEW. Oct. lX-The Tale freshman football team defeated St.

Paul's School of Gordun City, L. In a one-sldfd game this afternoon by in score of 42 to O. The Garden Oty boys had the ball only twice curing tne game. MICHIGAN, 33; INDIANA, 0. Oct.

IZ Michigan to-day defeated Indiana by th score of 33 to 0. With a wet, heavy ground and a light rain falling continually. Michljran ran up large acore by straightl line bucking. Seorea of Other Gamea. At Orono, Ma University cf Maine, 12; C1- A At Furllngtcn, XL 12? Vi.l.ll.hjrv.

ft. lTentlty of Vermont, At Clinton. N. Y. HaMllton, 11; Clarksdn In- stituie, a.

At Mllwauke4--'Wleoti t. o. nioit. e. At Tifila, O-liic Ohio burg, 0.

At Oeneva Hobart. 17 ter. 12. at- A nMM.a 4a in; Heldel- University of Boches- WUlltrn, 0. a a nuu as uiiui ci At Lwlatoit Bate, BilOh Col legs, 0.

At liurlLncton Mlddlabiry. 12: Univnrsitr of Vermont. II. I At Monistown uomittia rourtecnnie Preparatory of Brooklyn, At Stamford Brooklyn Uilgh tfchoour jmi jseits Academy, o. I At Buffalo ITnlversltT lot Buffalo, Case School of Uewiari, O.

I At chmond Univeraltar of Virginia. uai- laudet, -Standing of otball Teams. A better tihowlng ws made by the principal college teams sterday than on the preceding Saturday, len three of the four strongest teams were i cored against. All of the Elg Four tea us played one-sided games yestrday, Prtn leading with 83 points scored against high, Pennsylvania coming next with 20 )oints captured from Brown, Yale scoring $4 points against Annapolis, and Harv. rd scoring IS points on Columbia.

Princeton leads In th competition to date, not only with the larg -st number of points, but also in the fact mt the -debit fide of tha account is yet cle un. Cornell, with 138 points, to the good an. none lost. Is a good second. Pennsylvania Is next, with HI to while Yale has 1C; to 5.

and Harvard 73 to 8. Columbia, to ire owing to Ill-luck and Faculty restrtctk than to any weakness of the team, has won two games and lost two, and the aco es are but a little In her favor. 22 to 23. The West Point tei still has a clean record, though It has i layed but two games, but the en Jets have almost as many points oa the wrong aide 'of their account as on the rig) The scores to date of the principal team: follow: WEST POINT, I ANNArOUl ZO Franklta A 01 17 Trinity "0 Georgetown 0 1 St. John a Yale 2 37 23 MANHATTAN; 26 new york.

rxrv. Paul bchooL VI II Rutgers 5 Brown Si I I 0 Princeton ...2:: 16 St HARVARD. 19 Williams 16 23 Trinity i jimnem 1 Ke Tufts (I 4 Wesleya a Amherst 11 Amnerst 1 Columbia 24 Wuslevan Ol 24 AnnapoUa 73 PENNSYLVANIA. S-L6hlgh Franklin 6(105 CORNELL. 01 17 Colente 1 Hochaster 23 Pena State 2 Swarthmore Bucknell tl 59 Hamilton 2ft Brown A.

UIVU UJ136 COLUMBIA. PRINCETOX. Buffalo 9 35 Villa Nova 0 27 Rutgers 47 Haverford 0 M-hw York Harvard ..1 86 Lehigh ltO -PENN STATE. BROWN. 12 Boston 1 Colby 17 Susquehanna 0 27 Western 0 Syracuse 6 Manhattan 6 Pennsylvania ...23 Pennsylvania .2 60 23 CARLISLE.

2S Lebanon 19 Oallandet Gettysburg LEHIGH. Pennsylvania. ...2 Buffalo .........16 0 Princeton 16 Dickinson 1 Bucknell. 74 2 79 BOSANQUET'3 TEAM WON. Viaitind Engliah Cticketer Beat Cana dians Easily with an lnhlnga to Spare.

SrtciaJ fa Tk Ksa Fsr Timtt. TORONTO. Ontarii Oct. 12. B.

T. Bo- sanquet's team of English cricketers brought their game iwTta All -Canada to ft conclusion here to-day. The game waa un- der the patronage pf their Royal. High- nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York and waa largely attended by the fashionable of the. city.

The Englishmen won as Vhey pleased, with an Innings to spare. The score: caHasa. First Tnnliura. Second Innings. W.

H. Cooper, b. b. II. 8.

Louns borough. Crawford, a. Johnson Wilson, b. Crawford R. G.

Bristows, st. Parkin, b. Dowion. 3. H.

Forrester, b. 1 Dowson Schwars; b. Beatty. Priest Joba- ly, b. Dowson on a Wilson, b.

Harrl- G. 8. Lyon, b. jjawson son 40 F. Guthrie, bv Bosanauet H.

-B. McGtverln. b. Dowson F. 8.

Chambers, b. Bosanauet. b. 16 (Priestley Dowson 10 not out F. EVlwarda, st.

Par Crawford, b. Mar- kin, b. rlson ..1... 2 3. Hynea, not usa Parkin, b.

Prieat- I ley 0 i'JC. Leg 4 Leg IWlde 1 Total. Total. ....114 ENGLBSHMEK. W.

E. Harrlsoe.l c. IA-on. b. a.

o. nw-ins, vwoer. onstewe. B. J.

T. BoaaaaueC- Brlatowe VI A. raesiiry. c. uristawe.

o. Mcuivenn. V. F. 8.

Crawford, c. orreeter. b. Chambers. 83 R.

O. Schwars, b. Bit atowe. towa IT low' li KMi 1 b. Edwards 4 I.

V. Parkin, not out E. M. Dowson. Lyon, K.

ti. More, Cham bers. d. Edwards-. 10 K.

R. Wilson, c. and a 1. P. R.

Johnson, st. Qulhrle, b. aid wards 8 Leg ON LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS. A Remarkably tgh Individual Scoro Mavdo In Ba Clerks' Tour nament. In the toQrnamerlt of the Bank Clerks' Bowling League on Hold's alleys laSt night Gross of the Mount Ivlorrla Bank team mad the remarkably hlga score of 234 pins, mak- Ing seven strikes, three spares, and no breaks, This la tl highest score yet recorded tills season! The Brown Brothers team won two ga lies, the Mount Morris team won one gamje and lost one, and the Colonial Bank team lost two games.

The scores: FIRST GAME. Mt. I Morris Bank C.McKeev er, 134; Llvermore, Bpauidlng. 139; G. Mo.

Urusa, 110.. TotuL 671. Brown Brothers (k. 129; Shirley, j.ii, crgwa, itf, meecer, ugasn. iw.

Total. Too. I 6ECOXT) GAlfR-Mt Morris Bank-X Me- Keever, 1-18; LlvTmif-e. Spauldlng. 113; O.

McKeever, 17; Grosul 254. Total, 812. -Colonial Bank Tin fcson, 148; Blake. 83; Patd. iarr, jv; Aucerriian, iiu.

loiai, THIRD GAME -Brawn Brothers A Co. Wood cock, 154; L'nilerwocxl 145; Brown. U6; Maekar. rr-i 1 t-u Colonial Bank Tim bson, 145; Blake, 98; Paul. 02; Carr, 141; Augeriiun.

12a. TouU. 604. Lefferta Council won two games, Com-wou one game and lost Council loBt two aames monwealth Council one, and Brooklyn in tne iirookiyn Roval Arcanum tourna ment on tne luiepttint Club. alleys, Brook lyn, laet night Th.

acores: FIRST GAME. C-Tmonwealth Conncil Brown." if.2; Mulhnuaen. L' 1 l. 1 I 1 1. Lbbetta.

17. Total 73. Urffert Council Writers. 128; 203: Hlck'a, ToUL no. SECOND Council- Brown, till: Mulbaul n.

aio; I-ola, 127; PaUeck, Brooklyn Cnuncil- 'la us. 154: 1 19a. Brouard, J34; Murrai OHO. VMi Halloran 1M. Total, THIRD GAME.

BSrmklyn Council Claus. 158; Tabor, I'd: Brovari, iiw; jauriay, no; Malloran, IMi. Total. TU. Lefferts Couuril ff-llers, 165: Canhaw.

157: Hickok. 130; Dodez, 173; Cooper, S00 Total, KO. Dato for Natio BUFFALO, Oct. Tork AthleUo As. pal Bowling 12.

The Western New elation has entered into an witi the American Bowling Congress to hold fi National bowling con- test in this city oi Jan. 20 to 28, lWH -'Two thounand dollars i prizes, of which 1.S(M will be in cash fit a f-M in cnamDioniihin medals win oe praviaeu ior. IIOIOR YE11IGLE A17AHDS Bishcp Has Kighsst Averags for the Rochester Run. HONORS FOR THIRTY-SEVEN Committee, Admit the Hill-Climbing Teat Was a "Failure Little Said on tha Racing Question. After a great deal of anxious waiting by the automobtlistg who took part In the test run to Rochester last month to learn what the actual result were in the awards of merit given by the Automobile Club of America, the commute In direct charge 'the ran mads public Its report yesterday, pavld Wolfe Bishop, as was expected.

comes In for high 'honors with a clean record of fifteen miles an hour for the en tire run, the maximum limit. He used his French machine, a thirty-horse power Panhard, and was the first to finish each day's run. A fraction below him, with a total average of 14.18 miles per hour, comes Elmer Apperson. Five machines finished the trip below tha minimum rata, 'making a total of forty-two vehicles from eighty starters that reached Rochester. These vehicles, with their awards of merit In order, are: FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE fAvsrara iMfcl em is DescrlDllon and Entrv H.iur 80 Panhard.

David Wolfe Bishop. ...15 Huynea-Apperson. Elmer Appsrsoa.14.I8 tH it -P. Hay naa-Appersoa. Harass-Apper son company ,....,.13.78 12 Packard.

Ohio Autanrnhlln ria. Wbils, Whit Hewing Machine 16 Robinson. J. H. HoUiEson, 6 White.

White Sewing Machine 6 White, White Sewing Machine 13.48 It--P. Foster, Foster Automobile Mfg. Co. 13.1! vi nire, woite Bowing Machine 12 H--P. Panhard.

A. R. 61jattuck ,.13.05 6 -Pi Gasmoblla Albert T. 12 14 Packard. A 12 83 12 Packard Ohio lniiuiu.hu.

Cn 1-2 Ta Motorsue, LHuu Uoutoa Moterett V- ,...12.64 Hydrocar. American Bicycle 12.c 8H Locomobile. C. Arthur Benjamin. 12.M 16 Packard.

Truman J. Martin and cuii-ou evens ,.12 01 In Burrey, Lane Motor Vehicle Co. 12.25 Gasmoblle. Alexander SECOND-CLASS 4 Columbia, Jefferson 11.02 rvinion, rercy uwen Colombia. George B.

Psttenglli. Foster, Foster Automobile Mfg. Shi Leoomobiie, Locomobile Co. of America 11 Long Distance. F.

E. Levis 2d 10. ill 2-a Pierce G. N. Pierce Co 10 89 6 De Dion Motorette, C.

J. Field 10.8ii St. Louis. St. Louis Motor Car ts THIRD-CLASS CERTIFICATE.

Averaa-e speed from 8 to 10 mils km, 12 Wlaion, Alexandue Dew. .0.90 IS Gaamobile. John Jaooe Aalor 7X hk Autocar, Louis 8. Clarke 0.69 0 Gatmpbile. Sidney Dillon Ripley 0.64 on Locomooue, jocomooiia company of America .....0.47 0 DuiTsa, Duryea Power Company a 71 4 HP.

Kaoz, Koos Aatoiaobtle Company. ..8.00 The following vehicles finished at Roch ester, but averaged for the whole distance lese than 8 miles per hour: 0 Holyoka. R. Greutar 7.63 an 11. -1.

LocomobUe. Locomobile Company of America ..,.7.63 Bianaope. tiront .7.21 century, R. 6.3 Toledo, Amwrloaa Bicycle Coeipaay.4.21 The run started from the Plaxa Square on Sept. 9 and ended at Rochester Sent.

13. It waa the intention to have' completed the run at Buffalo oft the following day, but the news of President McKJnley'a death caused an instant abandonment of tho ran. and the averages were taken for th dis tance covered. The total distance waa in nes. inateaa ox eoas miles.

The committee In charsre ef the teat can. mint t. A IL'illlam Vf t.rAM l.tl. ottHiui, urn nirua vv. nippie.

An ex I 1 haustive reDort Dreceoea tne mention or the awards. In which conuiderable interesting matter for an Vutomoblliat la, stated, including severe comment tor the abominable condition of many roada. Tbe worst sec tion oi road found, was in saining, and on un suDject tne committee says: At times the roads were eo rouirh and so dangerous that your committee considers mat me conteai over tne so-called roads was entirely too severe. No nereon ownlna an automooiie ior pleasure or for business wouio unaertaxe to onve over tne roads In such a dangerous condition. The con testants deserve the greatest Braise for their courage and endurance In unflinch ingly keeping at their self-appointed task." The racing tendency as well as the lack of proper management In arranging the hill climbing contest have called forth considerable criticism since the run.

Tbe committee practically admits that -tha hill climbing test was a failure, as attention i caiiea to in tnemciency oi tne iiagmen In warnlm cOmretinsr machines when to -start and a recommendation Is made that In future a special half day should bo set aside lor the hill contest and that the road should be broad enough to- admit of. push ing a carnage to one siae wnen it xaiis to make tne ascent or Dreaas The committee only makes one radical suggestion that may make considerable difference in future runs of a similar character. This is that In future competing machines be allowed to carry along only stich new material for repairs as can be piacea in tne vemcie itseii. some oc tne contestants had a large aupply of spar parts sent on by train or carried In supply wagons that accompanied the competitors. Others, had expert machinists who trav eled bvtraln and then spent the night mak lng repairs on th vehlcl for tha next day's run.

Notes for the Wheelmen. The Iota Wheelmen win have a run to-dar to 1 -onr maimaa, dred and Seventh I at 10 A. M. and I Rtr, Coney Inland, leaving the clubhouse. One Hun- mreei ana vxiiumous a venae.

Eighth Avenue and Thirty -sec ond btreet at a. at. The next National meet of the cf Amerloaa Wheslmea will probably be bsld at Torrington. in connection with the Good Roads Convention, to be held at that place next August The Claflla Cycle Club of Manhattan win hold a century ran to-day over the usual Long Island roeas. wnicn wui prooaoiy as tne last affair of tne kino tins season, -jn, start will be from the Bedford Rest, at 0 A.

and the route will be to Coney Island, Jamaica, Frseport, East Wl ills-ton. HicksvUle. Amltyvllle, Fraeport, Valley Stream. Richmond Hill, and Bedford Rest. En tries will be received at the starting point bp to tne departure ui ins- uivunoev The run ef the Madison Wheelmen Irula.

will be to Berzen Point via Fort Lee. leaving tha clubhouse 0.SO A. M. The Madlsons have en tered a team ta the pto tournament ef the Associated cycling uuns oi new lork, and Dowiinsi ciuo is ajao (Mina oreaaisee enter some of the tournaments later on In toe season, i ne evanina et uct. su kH aaias as ins iirst uwuee nigat.

The bowling tournament of tha Aaanoia-Mi Cycling Clubs will open th latter part of this month. Elaht clubs will contest for the prize offered by the aaaodaUon, and tbe games will all oe- piayeq on. uit new aneya tne Centurr Wheelmea, which are among th best In tha city, The txvu totrnament ot tha AaanrtetaA rvriin. Clubs of New Tork Is now under wav at rh. clubhouses of the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen, tbe I i.in WuIimh -un the Bt.

George Wheelmen. The Associated Cyo- llng Clubs have eKsred a dub prise to be given to the club winning the largest number of rxm-a three member frtntn each club to constitute a tram and the President of the Aaeoclated Cyo- iiuk vmw Awcinwn uBimtn, nas offered a special priue for the beat individual win. nor. Th St. OeOrrs Wheelmen of Vaw Tm-v wViv, is a uninui oi in rxras ot rt.

ueorge, and eiiuiauun nrougco tne united Btates. will give their annual ball at Lyric Hall oa Deo. To-day this club will visit Trenten. N. wh- there will be a retuiinn ef tha nrinu.

divisions. Th New Tork division will be lolned at Newark by thq local divisions from that city and mak the ride te Trenton by The Associated Cycling Club of New Tork Is th most representative cycling orimlntinn in ins i-uiiea mates, every important cycling cluo In Manhattan, Bronx, and Richmond' Borouirh i afflltaied, and at lur next niMtmr to.m,,,-. row evening, application of the New York Ath- letl Club and the Century Road Club Association will be considered. The principal feature of the weektv meet at the Vailsliura- track. kt i day.

will be a tweaty-flve-mllu professional raco. wun prizes te the wlnnor of evary lat spo-tal purees at five. tsn. fifteen, and twenty miles, and five main priies at the finish. Every g-od professional cyclist In the Rant, from Champion Frank Kramer down, has entered.

There will be several amateur races and an exhibition by Al- wwn uwuiHuo, us rrracs riasr, on hi trtcyc'e. Crescaua'a Many Trotting Engagementa. TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct 12. George IL Ketch- am.

owner, trainer, and driver of Cresceus, mde the following statement to-duy; I have taken orf thirty pounds since the 1st ot May, and iM could only gt to 125 pounds I would drive Cresceus in 2 min utes. 1 win take the borse Columbus Monday and he will try to reduce his record next week on that track. I will take rum from Columbus to ivaosas City, and Will vls't KIl t-iViln Ilenver. Salt Lake. iSacrarnento.

un l'rn. clwco, Lr.s Angeit. La Veen, 1.1 Paso, Albuquerque, and the City of uiexLjo, -which win Bans a very rleaaant and profitable rlr. He Is booired for evhibiUuns eo.ii vuiul tiie stud season ui.l Ova." r.onniSTovfi ho.ise siiov. BrlKIant Conclusion of Annual Society Event at Morrlstown Club.

Social Th AVf IV Tm. MORRI3TOWK, N. Oct. 13. The fourth annual horse show of the Morrlstown Field Club, which began on Thursday at the old race track out on South Street, came to a brilliant conclusion to-day.

The weather was perfect on all three days of the show, and in consequence a record-breaking at tendance resulted. restriction ot all tho clasHes to horses owned In New Jersey, and th limiting of some of them even further to horses owned in Morris, Essex, Union, or Somerset County, Increased tho Interest in the exhibition. Practically all the fashionable society of the tour counties named waa present to-day. Two salons were held to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock In the morning and at 1 o'clock In the afternoon respectively. Nineteen classes wero Judged, and the prizes were well distributed, few of tho exhlbitora obtaining more than on, blu ribbon and none ot.

them winning more than two during the day. The double winners were J. W. Og-den, who also obtained a second and two thirds; Thomas 13. Hidden, wno won two firsts, three seconds, and one third: W.

P. Hliss, who also obtained two seconds, and tne Hiairsaen stables, wnicn also won a third. The dav'g snort was marred by a serious accident to Richard Newton, wbo was thrown ty nis mount while exhibiting a hunter, and was so severely Injured that he was taken to Ail Souls' Hospital. Summary: Pairs of harness horse over 1S.S hands, in sw Jcrssy. Yion tr Charles cutlsra br.

g. Ektp, 0 years, and br. g. Mport, years: J. Edward Davis's b.

g. Gentleman Jack. 7 ears, and g. Gay Boy, 7 years, second: ames Hammond's ch. g.

CrltuA. 0 -years, 'and eh. m. CajxlLicau. a year, third.

Ponlea la harness, 13 hands or under, owned la New Jersey, ladlee or children to drtvei Woa by Ene Campbell's eh. a. Jaek, 0 years; Miss Maud Kahn's P- b. g. Fluff, 0 years, secoad; James V.

Dechert'S b. to. Martha, 0 years, third. Pairs ot harness horses; wot exceeding 15.1 hands. owned ta Morris, a.ssez, bomeraat, or Union Counties, and which have not won a first prise singly In ths open-to-all Kew Jersey harness claaa.

Won by J. W. Ogdea's br. g. Jackdaw, 0 years, and br, ta.

Carlotta, 4 e.rs; Thomas B. Hidden' ch. Jersey Cadet, 0 years, and ch. Royal Cadet. 6 years, second: Mrs.

Walter P. Bliss's ch. g. Biininlae, aged, and rr. w.

Shadow, aasd. third. Raroeaa exceeding 15.1 bands, owned ta -aiorris, a.ssex; bomerset, or union counues, K. and which have not won a first prise singly la tbe open-to-ell New Jersey hamsae classes. Wen by JEdward Davis's b.

g. Gay Boy, years; Waltor P. Bliss's b. g. Hum-not, years, second; Mrs.

Peyuiour L. Croat wall's sr. m. No Kama 0 years, third. Ponies la Haraese, owned in Mew Jersey, above ta ana nut exceeding 1.

1 ladies or children to drive. "Woo by Louis Thebaud'a nr. m. Biddy. Driving Pairs ef Hs mens Hot sea.

bv coachman employed by one exhibitor, residing In Morris. rjssex. Somerset, or union Counties. Won by Ek Mofflt, Blalrsda Stable Jaaiea iaa tBlalrsden Siable.) second, i of Harness Horses, over lb and not Thomas B. Hidden' ch.

r. Jersey Cadet. 0 years, and eh. g. Royal Cadet, years; Mrs.

Char lee M. Chapia's b. g. Mip, years, and b. Tuok, 0 years, second; J.

R. ghanley's b. g. Hollywood, yean, and a. g.

Norwood, years, third. i Horse aad Derxrt Wagon for four naaaaturers. drivers Included, owned In Morns. Easex, Somerset, or Union Counties. N.

J. Won by Waller P. Bliss's a a. Morris, a years: p. W.rt- helm's b.

g. Iconoclast, years, second: Blatrs-den Stable's blk. Fra Dlavalo, 1 years, third. Pairs of Harness Horses, over hands. owned la Morrla Essex.

Union, or Somerset Counties, K. which have not won a first prize singly la open to all New Jersey classes. Won by Thomas B. Hlddea's ch. Cavalier, 0 years, and ch.

g. Plume. 5 years; H. Mc b. en.

Quality aad b. m. raond: Tonan fiauvsrs's eh. a. Bonnie.

7 years, and rr. m. Duchess, 1 rears, third. Hackneys In Harness, owned In New Jersey. Woa by J.

W. Ogdea's br. m. Carlotta. 4 years; came owners br.

m. Czarina, years, second; Mrs. Taliaferro's ch. g. Resolution, 0 years, thtrrf Harness Sorses.

hot "over IB.1 hsnds, owned In Moms, i-sses, Somerset, or union counties, and which have not taken a first prise singly In the open-to-all Nsw Jersey harness ciassea Won by A. Fillmore Hyde's ch. g. Priest. 0 fears; Thomas B.

Hlddea's ch. a. Jersey Cadet. 0 years, second; Mrs. Jeha as.

Shaw's sr. m. Ladv Grajr. reare. third.

Pairs of Harness Horses, over 14 and not exceed ing 13.3 nanas, ownea in worria. fesaex. Homer-sec or Vaion Counties, N. and to be shown eeror an approt-nats carnage, professional drivers barred Wen by Blairsdea Stable's b. g.

Billv Baxter a years, aad e. so. Lachtne. aaed: J. W.

Ogden's brown pair, aeooad; Miss Pflaer'a bay pair third. Taadsms, owned la Nsw Jersey, leaders to be snowa over jumps, protessionai a rivers nerrea. Won by Li wis Hallock. b. pair; Richard Newton.

rr. and b. pair, second. Tsndema, owned In Morris, Essex, Somerset, or- union county, n. to oe snown before i doc cart, tandem cart, or gig: winners oi previous class barred, amateurs drive Woa br Mrs.

Charles M. Chaoln'e b. NIo. years, and b. g.

Tuck, 7 years; Mra. Pflaer's Jersey CadeC years, aad ch. to. Lady Gay, years, Hunters and Tampers, championship clkss. opea to norses wnicn nave taasn a tirst prise in a bunting or jumping class at this show.

Won by Charles Pillar's b. m. Belladonna; same owner's b. mare, ae name, second. -Four-ln-Hands.

any height, te be shows be fare a ooach or break, amateur to drive: winners in previous lour-m-hand rlassee barred. won by Mrs. Pflaer's team; Thomas B. Klddan's team second J. w.

cgdea' team third. Barnes horse, champion class. 15.1 hands or under, owned In New Jersey, and which have taken a first prise In a harness horse class at a recognised none snow. won by Blalrsden Sta ble's b. in.

aged; Robert Stevens' b. g. Bonds, egad, second. Pairs et roadfltera, owned In New Jersey. Won by ueorge King- a.

g- WeUgbt. 0 years. and b. g. Content, years; L.

Pegs' ch. m. apo, 0 years, and ch. m. Creaollne, 6 years, second; J.

B. Headier m. Myrtle wiikes ana nix. m. rsnnie, tnira.

Harness horses, champloa class, over 18.1 hands. owned In New Jersey, and which have taken a first prise In a harness horse elaas st a recognised horse show. Won by W. P. Bliss's b.

g. Model Artist; J. BhAaley a. g. Hollywood, 0 years, second.

Baltimore Team to Stay at Home. SHtial ft Tk Stm York Tim. BALTIMORE. Oct 12. President Sidney Frank of th Baltimore Club Is Indignant over tho report from New York that He Oraw and Clark Griffith are in New Tork trying to effect a deal for the transfer of the Baltimore ciuo to that city.

It Is ridiculous." says President Frank. "If there was any idea of transferring the Baltimore franchise to New York. McCJ raw Is not the man who would repre- sent Baltimore and Griffith would not act for the American League, l. unqualifiedly. deny that the Baltimore franchise is to be transferred anywhere.

It can positively be aaid that the Baltimore team of the American League will be playing her when next season open and it will be a stronger team than that or iai year." Racing at Danbury Fair. ANBURY, Oct. last daf of the fair yva attended by a crowd which brought tha total attendance for the week up to 68,000, breaking all previous records. Summary: 9:27 Pare. Purse, $100, (continued) Won la the first heat by Aloy Ell.

b. M. fcher. man. Westfield.

Bonny g. Artho Waldron. South Norwalk. second; Daisy b. J.

H. Lewi. Bridgeport, third, H.S3 Pace. Purse, gsoo Star Lnoe, b. m.

Rlderewond Farm. Imabury. woa: Elma, b. nt. B.

H. Demareet, Ware, second; Belle- finch, eh. w. aaam. sai hint Ttct tlm a-l'IK.

Trot. Purse, JJO Brevrn Master, b. Rid ye wood Farm, won; Chenango, b. O. A.

Bailey, Hartford, sacond; Fred b. Fred Bolton, Bridgeport third. Beet time 2 English Hockey at Vassar. Sfctiti Tk fit York Timu. POCGHKEEPSIE, Oct 12.

Basketball and tennis are entirely neglected at Vaa-ear, and English hockey, played on the turf, is absorbing, the attention of the student. Misa Constance M- Appleboe," a graduate of th British College of Physical Education, ha been at th college durw lrg tha week to give Itisson in the game, and every afternoon has seen a crowd of girl In gymnasium stilts ru9hlng over tho wildly hitting with curved sticks at something hidden In th grasa la the first woman's college In the United States to take up tho game, though Miss Applebeo is bo Instruct feiinitb Colieg next meek. Tracy Won the Walking Match. 'pIIIlADElPIIIA, Oct 12. Th six-day gas-you-pleas rac cam to an ead tonight at 10:31 o'clock, the survivors having raced 112 hours.

George Tracy ot Kinder-hook, N. finished first, covwing 03 miles. -1 During the week 21.000 persons witnessed the contest and 13.501 was divided amonj the first eiht pedeattlana. When tha race bean at 12 o'cTsek last Monday tnont- -were lorir-Bix starters, and th finish to-ci'ht saw seventeen men the race, lie praes were civided aa follows: To the winner, to per cent, of f)t re-ecipU; second, p-r cnu; thlrl. 15 per founh, 10 per cent: fifth 8 p.

cent; s1th. 6 ter seventh A tx. cent eUiah. 2 pr cent Tb priae winner urnsneu a. iowow: Cieorr Trsry.

Kew Tork. C00 mUg; Peter ITctreliTian. New York. 4.2; John Click. 47: I'atrlck Kavanaich.

Ti-n- George Cartrlcht, P-rgland, Peter Golden. Kew York, 4iij Uua Guerrero, Mex ico, ill, Arrangements for5 Automobllo Show. The Automobile Cub of America ba ar ranged to have th racing machines owned by A. C. Host wick and W.

K. VanderhUt. on exhlbtUon at: the Automobile Show. i neii in waaiion equnre uarden between Nov. 3 and Nov.

9. There will be no track at the show this year for those who are desirous of trying an automobile. Arrangements have been made for this on aiaaiaon Avenu. and there will be plenty of machines ready to go on th road. Bothner and McCormlck to Wrestle.

A wrestling match for $250 a aid be tween George Bothner. wrestling instructor of the. Knickerbocker AthleUo Club and champion lightweight wrestler of America, and "Jack1 Mccormick of will be held et the New Tork Turn Hall, etreer ana Lexington Avenue, to-morrow evening. Krnest Roeber will be the referee. There will also be three preliminary match between local wrestlers.

SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. Hlalatar Almaaae ThU Day. A. M. P.

M. I M. Sua 6. Sua nigh Water This Day. A.

M. A. ML 8. IsTd 8ilo.lL .10.14, ax, p. M.

P. 10:114 Oatgainr oteamshlp. -TO-DAT, (SUNDAY.) OCT. 13. Malls Close.

Vessel SAIL Marquette, London A. M. MONDAY. OCT. 14.

Prlnees Anne, Norfolk. 3:00 P. M. Fllvia, Newfoundland ..10 KM A. M.

13:00 M. 1 Bailor Prino. Argentina, rvguay, a a Paraguay 0:00 P. K. i TCE5DAT.

OCT. la. Arapahee, Charleston and Jaoknonvllis 2:00 P. HL Columbia, Uambura- 6:30 A.M. 10:00 A M.

El Mar. Ksw Orlaaaa, 8:00 P. M. finance. Colon '80 I 1:00 P.

af. P.aimsa, BratlL Argen tina, are 11:80 AM. lKkJP. It SVPPLE1TEXTART ATIJJ Addttlanal rnnrt. plementarr malls are opened oa the pier of th American, English.

Prench, and German steamer and remain open until within tea salnutes of th hour ef sailing. COASTWISE MAILS. Vails for Newfoundland, rail la Worth ft-mi. ner, and -thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 6:.10 P. connecting closes her everr atonaay, Vfeoaesday, anl Eaturday.) Mail for Mlo vision, by rail to Boston, aod thenoa be steamer, elose at this of floe dally at :80 P.

at. stall for Cube, br rail te fart Tamna. Tl. and theoo by steamer, close at this office dally at a. (the oonnecting closes are on Monday, Wednesday, and Baturdsy.) Malls for Msxlce City, overland, unlets sueciallv addree4 for dispatch by steamer, close at this office oairy at I SO tr.

M. and r. la. Malls foe Costa Rica, Bellse. Putrto Cortes, and Ouate-mala.

by rail te Nw Orleans, and then? by steamer, close at this office dally at 1:80 P. (connectlnj closes here Mondays tor Bellse, Peerte Cortes, and Guatemala, and Tuesdays tar Costa Rica.) tReaistered Basil cios at 0:00 P. M. prsTloue day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mall for Australia, (except West Australia, which got via Europe, and Kew Zealand, which goes via Ban Francisco.) and FIJI Islands, eta ancoever, close bsre dally at 6:80 U. after Sept. (28 aad to Oct. 112. locluslre.

for dispatch pe steamer Aoranai, (supplementary malls, via Seattle and Victoria.) close at P. M. Oct. 11 Mail foe Hawaii. Japan, China, and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:80 P.

M. up to Oct. 18. inclusive, for dispatch per steamer America Maru. Mails for Australia, (except West Australia, which I forwarded via Europe.) New Zealand, Fiji.

Samoa, and Ha watt, via Baa Frandaoo, jloss here dally at 6:30 P. M. after Oct. 1S and op to Oct. 119, Inclusive, or oa arrival of steamer tirurla.

due st New Tork Oct. (10, for dispatch per steamer Sonoma. Malls for China aad Japan, via Beat tie. close here daily at 6:30 P. M.

up te O-t. Z1. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Riojun Mara, reeisterd mail must be directed via Malls for Hawaii. China. Japan, nd Philippines, vie Baa Francisco, close here tally at 6:30 P.

M. np to Oct. US, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer City of Peking. Malls for Hawaii, via San Franesjoo, close her dally at 6:30 P. M.

up to Oct. ta. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Alameda. Mali for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close here at 6:80 P. M.

op to Oct. 29, Inclusive, for dispatch pr steamer Empress of Japan, (realKtered mall must be' directed via Vancouver') Mail, excpt merchandise which cannot be forwarded vie Canada, for the United Ftstes Postal A sent at Shanghai, close at 6:30 P. M. previous day. Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via Ba Francisco, cloee here dally at 6:80 P.

M. up te Nov. 134, Inclusive, for dispatch Australia. Trans pacific malls are forwarded te port rsT Mtling dally, and th schedule of closing is ar-rangm) en th presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. Registered mail closes at i P.

M. previous day. leooaalaar Bteetaashlpe. TO-DAT, (SUXDATJ OCT. IS.

Brooklyn City, Swansea. Sept. tA Capri. Barbados. Oct.

El Bud. Kew Orleans. Oct. 8. Grenada, Part Spain, Oct ft.

I Breurne. Havre. Oct. ft. Nueces, Galveston, OcL 6.

Ptaterulsm. Rotterdam. Oct. 9, fit. Cethbert, Antwerp, Sept.

ts, MONDAT, OCT. 1A Arapahoe, JacksonvUlt. Oct. 11. California, Gibraltar.

Bept. SO. Coronda. 8t. Lucia, Oct, 7.

Louisiana, New Orleans. Oct. ff. Maracaibo, Ban Ju.a, Oct. 8, Minnehaha, London, Oct.

6. 'Nomadlo. Llverrool, Oct. A prtna Maurlts. Port aa Prince.

OeC 8. TCXSDAT, OCT. IS. Astoria. Glaaa-ow.

Oct. A F.I Wonts, New Orleans. Oct. Kiceislor, Nsw Orleans. Oct.

0. Hubert, Para, Oct. 3. i. Kaiser Wilbeim der dross.

Braroaa, Oct. t. KeDstnrton, Antwerp, Oct ft. Gibraltar, Oct WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16.

Catania. Harobur-, Oct. 1. -KoeBlRln Lulse. Bremen, Oct.

ft. Maskelyne, et. Lucia, Oct. 8. Teutonic, Liverpool, Oct.

0. Arrive. S3 Bohemian. McCallom, Liverpool, Oct. 2, with radse.

and paasencers to Frederick Ley-lead er LlnUUd, Southeast of Fir Island at 11 P. M. S3 Goldsboro, French, Phllalelphla, with tndse. to William P. Clyde Co, taaeei in SanOy Hook 10:64 F.

M. fcd Csltlc, Lindsay. Liverpool. Oct. A and Qurenstown.

6th, with mlse. and passenxers to tha Whit 6iar Line. Anchored o(t th baa-Ay Hook Llshtshlp at P. M. Janets.

Fnrd. Philadelphia. Oct. 12, In beJlaat to Funch. dy A Co.

Arrived at the Bar at P. M. Lucsnls, McKay, Liverpool. Oct. ft, aad Queeustuwn.

6th, with na1e. and pasaeorsr to Vernun H. Brown A Co. East of Fir laiand at A 12th. 3 Bt.

Louis, fasaow, Eootbamptcn anil Oct. 6. wtth mdse. and passenger to th International Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at 1.23 P.

M. VS Guyaadott. Hiller, Newport News, with nuts, and passeosera to th Old Deoilnfct gtramshlp Company. Hi Ltwenls, (Bi.) McKay. Llvtrpool, Oct.

ft. aad Queeaetown. eth, with mdse. and passtrnrer to Vernon 11. Browa A Ce.

Arrived at the Bar at A M. Bd City of Birmlrisham. Borr. Savannah. Oct 0, with avlse.

an paaseafeia te the. Oceaa Stfeamhlp Company. Ed Powhatan, Farnden, Patraa, I Bent. 14. wtth fruit to Pb)rs Brothers A Co.

1 4 4 Ilnw sft It IS 11th 23 Jamaetown, Taplcy, Nswtort Nws and Norfolk, with mdse. and psueBfers te th Oltl Steamship Company. tta potumao, Anderson. Avonmoath, E-pt, 27, In ballast to Philip Kuprecht. Arrived at the Bar at 1:10 P.

M. Ss) Madlana, Praser, Demerara, Oct. 1. with mJs. and pawionxer to A.

K. Out-rbrtdy A Co. Arrived at 11 P. 11th. Es Biu Cree.

Etorm, Pamaranit. Au. IT. a-ith sugar to Pet. Wriaht A Bona.

An-lvfxl at the Bar at 1 A. M. Erl Richrnorul, Catherine, Norfolk, with to tha Old Douiirlon btamshla Compaav. PS Tucataa. Knight.

Tamplco, Ac, Oct. 4, with mdsa. to Jiaiti K. Ward A Ce. Arrived at Uirt Bar at A.

M. e3 Kubla, Lots, tetin. SI, ith tn-life- to th Hamburg-American Lisa Arrived th Btr st 1013 A. iL F3 Belrr. Grerrena, Newport Kew.

Oct. 11. in Norton A bmni. Arrived at ths Gar at i i P. M.

WIND At Fnndy Hook. N. at P. JL. south southeast, moderate breass; clouUy.

Sailed, FS Cfcssapeake. for Baltimore, f-d" Enilnole, for Charleston, and Jsckroavirie. Ed Lona asarl. ft-r Lisboa. co via Ax'rs led Futrkla.

for Hambm-f via Plymouth and Chvrbouif. Jamaii-a. for Kingston. Canadian. Liverpoul.

fed Anr.sururtin, (Dutclx.) for Kotttrdan via Bnulofim. A.llronaa.-k, fnr Montefo Eay, A 4. HB t'A I'lii, for New an Juan, for Porto Rico. r-4 Tavric, for Liverpool, fed Zulia, ftr Curacao, Ac. Fashion's mirrcr reHscts cur clcthv inj faultless in every djtaiL We claim we are the cheapest merchant- tailoring house la the world.

Yea -i can test it by ordericj a suit, overcoat' or trousers, retain sama a wek, and not to your liking raoaey. cheerfully refuni. Our ftleltoa or Velour overcoatings, 1 cut Ion slashed pockefc, cuSs. velvet cellar, satin lined, nukes I up-to-date coat. Special sals of the popular unHa ished Worsteds, dark background ar.4 faint stripe, suit, to order.

$20. 0izd full dress, J35 and tuxedos $30,. silk laisd throughout, are exceptional A hundred dollar suit cannot wear ter. Samples, Fashion Review and Bock Cf Information mailed upca request -y Broadway 9th Street. AutomobiieA' I TUB waveney ir ELECTRIC A ii torn, obi lc -ii; Popular becaas ef Itaeaav rlldlnr via.

'ir. tion. free from aay Jar or vibrauo aa4 the entire abaeac of dirt or odor. ProspecUv customer jnay eXamrn th same or ajracir for free practical trUon teat at our Nsw lork Branch. Han-Jsome Catalorue upon ar plication.

Etorair at reasonable rates, including -electric charging- and rasoims. supplies AirTOMBBILE DEPAB'NIRVI' asierieaa iiieyeie tsmpasr, ejv lork Branrh, 81 bth At. D'Alyai Branch, 3-La Flatbaab. Ar. Open Dally until 6 P.M..

including- Saturday. Yachts, Vessels, OAS aCSGU) AAD rOWU COaLPAAT AND CHARLES V. lEAUlSY COlTPAjfT. Builders ef th only fcapatb Leueh sus--. lee Steam Tacaia, aeU acbta.

Eleetrte Launchee, Dinshya, Gis, and Tacht T.a4ra, -tx-s bury's Water Tube Boiler and Maria gin. Btorax Basin and fchlp's Wars. Ov.r- hauling ef all kiads promptly done. Charter an Insurance. Boat bought and sold a slon.

Currapodaee eolleitad. aad 10 cents In stasBBa for eatelosrue te doww-tewe efftea, It -gruedway, es te factory, at aaerrta aaslsata, Kew Tuih City. THS MORB IRON WORKS AND DRY DOCK CO. (Fnot 85th, ftOih. 67th.

A (ih Brooklya.1 The larirest and most coniplst Vacht Lwt -In th world; unsurpesed accommodations lo laying up yachts; dry docks, railways, l(xir, Ac Also prepared to srtaka every kind ef r- pair or altera tlcna annnl, kM i and ice, Kew Tork cfflc; IT Bte BC TACHTS FOR BAXJB OR -Mcintosh Ytcht Faain, SSUt Eb, Brooalyev A MrlMTObH. Tcbt Krokar. Vt Broatwa. Yachts and Veens 1.V Unas Mntrw Wari i. eur own and other make.

Rtversld Etatlon. Horses and Carriages For Bale Pair mahogany bay Kentucky cobs, 15.8 hand, sevee years old. sound, gen. and fearless, of eltytiKhts; can be driven doub. or etnete.

Apply Wnv billon, Corvaa'a Elabie. ISO West S4th Bt. Carriaae suitable for doctor or collector at a bar A Brewster bcoded a'tr. the tBoat mttcal of two- wheelers; owner Klrest tip driving. Aenal Ptahie.

220 VVeet 6Sth St. Barrnfn. voridtij norsea, 0 apward. Coal yard. 1,123 Madlsoa bear Cantral -Brooklyn.

gS City of Rome, tor Glacrow. Ed Morre Castle, for Havana. E9 Athoa, for Klnirkton, Ac Ed Mararal, for Trinidad. .1 ES Hekla, for Copenhagen. Ed Hamlltos, fcr Norfolk and Newport Kewa.

fd Vmbria. for Liverpool, Uontserrat. for (r. -turned and anchored in Quarantine at P. VL) E3 Hohenaollera, for Hapta Ac.

ES Eabtna, for Key West ar.d Galveston. Ed Weriatow, for Havre. Ae. Ed City of Macon, for Boetoo. Eteam yacht Kahma paseed oat Sandy Hook at 4:62 P.

hi. Btenm yarht Marietta, patssd out Bandy Hoof' at 4:62 P. M. Ed Apache, Tor Charleston aad Jseksonvills. Ed British tor Antwerp.

Ed Kansas City, for Ed Com us, for New Orleans. Bd Eairinaw. for "Wilmington, K. and Georgetown, AC 'r' By Cable. L0XDON.

Oct. 12. S3 Rural ma, Capt. Fraeer, from New lork via at. Croix, air.

at Martinique Oct. 10. fid Zeeiaad, Capt. Robertr, for New Tork -Via Southampton, from Antwerp to-dav S3 L'A-iUilalne, Capt. Puncelot.

t-T Nw Tork. sld. frtsm Havre at in A. M. to-dfy.

Sd Etrurla, Capt. McKay, for Nsw Tort. ski. from Llvarpool to-dav. S3 Bremen, Capt.

Kierich. for Kw Trk Via Kouthampton, sld. from Bremen tOMlay 1 S3 Victoria, Capt. Ward, front NrW Tork for Murs-liUa, passwl Gibraita- to-iay. Ed Piilladoii-hia.

Cant, uni liera, aid. trom Cherbvurs; at i ll' tr. M. to-oay. gain; put on Broadway rubber tire guarantee same: estimates furnished, upon Tel.

1(B7 Wmsbrt. J. Tor'fr A ,44 Bedford A ceer Flushin A B'k'n. Bd Campania, Capt. Walksr.

Tork. arr. at Uverj-ool 8d Anapa. Capt. WtUiauisua.

fV-i Torie via HockoB, arr. at Euasgcai to to-day. ES lona. Capt. Cranston, from Nrw Vof Arr.

at Hamburr to-day. 63 Norman Prince. Capt. Kasirert from Now lork for Montevideo, Ac. A.t, pernambuco Oeu S.

63 C'leta. Capt. Eaurado, from Tirra- i Ac. for New Tora. saim-j Gibrtltar 6d Kaffir -Prince, UpL bmrt, tr-Nw 'orr, I'rnat2uco, arr.

at Auo Oct, 8 i -f Ed Vtncraso Bonanao, ntaL.l Cape. D-I'ii, for New york. stu. (rum Catania A 83 Nlcolal IL. Cait.

Want for New Teik. sUl. from CieBhaeeo o-t. a. Ed Friesiand, ,) Capt.

Nickels. fro3Aw Tork. arr. at Antwerp at noon i-day. Sd A cars, Capt.

Kilaoor. from "T'w Tork vm Alxiers fur Enanxbat. art. at t.I to-day. -if Ed ladras-Abms, for Jw t'i.

ttum Greenovk tu-day. -Kotlowa to SOCTH- CAROLINA HART BEACON- LIGHT NO. 1. Notice berby gtvan. by order ot th Lighthouse JirC that on tne nijtht tt Oct.

1, jyi. tun stru. -a triar.ru lsr, pyramidal tiutr of thi-e bi-icjj -pile with biauk daymark bearlnx th L' In 4 fct cf vamr, on th no th-i l- ft the channel of Wa-Juielaw Liver, was efcrrii -A- away in aa ur.knoea and tbe lt-t ttngutahed. This slrutur ai be I the liht r-suibiiiihcd a soa a pra.ctv-.v of wtuch due actio wilt alvva. I This colic ailxcts tee ut of I.tchts Foa ti'cnals, Atlantic ktiil Gulf 1..: Tase 104.

No. 7. and the List ef i Buoys, but Pliitrsrt, IjvJ." EO'CTH CHARLESTON LIGHT, VEiSF.L. Nor, boruiy Kiveis, by ctoim- of the Lls-tubou lilil un or Wit iNuV. I l.ltMtl cf 10, 1'tiJ, Lltrht Vesrf No.

34. rrjuorl ul ertraoc to CliarU-stun liart-or, ana on er erly prolonrraium of the ax of ii; be tt-mporfcrily wiLhilrawa f-v nr elation for rrjajrs arnl replaced by Rii.i Lii- ccl 8A P.Uef UiU No. 1 ths- sr. as Veivl No. -St't i.

fixed wiitt ref'iectnr liGt. ens at s-h 1 hriJ. hut r.ra l.lht Vessl Nu. i i bavins; R-iirf la ir.n l.iaci on i and on t.u Uai-tvr. t.

i cr fon-y -ther a bs-ll or h-jra wiU k-e i ttora i-iirt No, a. u. reenlar -l. 1 ftotice af'ect the Uet Llfv' o-l For flcnal. Atlantic ari l.

C'ssata, Nj. T-4. ar-d ft. I of 1 a- 1 buufa, tiXlb Difclrlct, 1 A v..