The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

rHE NEW- YORK TDXE3, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3C01. 4- SCHLEY TELLS OF RETROGRADE UOYEtlEHT CesUlsm4 from Pag about to land the pilot and had signaled tne VUen to continue the work that ehe vu engaged la. DISCOVERING THHS ENEMT. Capt Lemly then called the witness's at-jtention to the tact that it, was on May 23 ithat ha had aeen the 8panlah ship Colon tn the harbor of Santiago, andaieo the bow and masts of other vessels, and Then, two days bcfart Nhhm u4.V you knew that at least torn of the fleet was there? To which Admiral Schley replied la the affirmative.

WSSf Admiral mtil the next day. and then had asked hat he might' return to Jamaica la the iarvard for papers or letters. Continuing. said that the pilot had (returned to the vii may oi. alter his visit to ICinestnn "'-v- lueu Why did VOtt he came trd on May 20.

land hlhvnd obtain the Information lrom tne 1' ZiZjfVL9 i.he which he gave me at that time waa so positive in character that the enemy could not ret iato the port that I did not ieel waa nec-ttirVif ashore," replied the Ad- Lemly That information wuhxl own tnowlleT ler' bUt Admiral Schley It waa within hU knowledge aa an expert pilot of the port. Capt Lemly You were not afraid of bis betraying you? Admiral Schley I had no Idea of that. I was surprised to hear Sigsbee or Cook say He did not seem Cf.pt. Lemly When Nunea was communicating to you his information in regard to this matter, he based his entire knowledge upon the possibility of handling sinxie. crew vessels there, did he not He did no mention anything- of that ort tv me.

1 think he said before the court, but certainly one ought to take an expert nilof, knowledge of I toll think that subsequent experience would Indicate that he was right. She Spanish wsVels did not come out. They uWto cSme out? ao-f. inl aubsequently translated. Tut It waa found there was a little efa on, which would rather go to justify Iunxs conclusion." Prioe.

however, devel-tba? time? "0 Wro lner "Tea, of course It "Therefore. Nunes was WTong? 1 known that at taken different action, that Is. if I had been aa weU prepared beforehand as I was afterward "Do you remember whether there waa any discussion of the question, or any men-aiont" twin-screw vessels on this cca- THE RETURN- TO SANTIAGO. I do not recollect that there was. I only recollect the fact of that conversation between Nunes and Capt.

Blgsbee. Dropping the matter ot the Nunes report, Capt, Lemly asked: When you returned toward Santiago on the afternoon of May 28. waa It because you betieved the 3panlsh squadron waa there, or because you intended merely to determine whether or not It waa there? I intended to decide the matter at well as I could." rtr.I?.Uihadwt?,tn determined to ascertain tfefinitely whether Cerveraa fleet waa in the harbor that was ms Intention. A.hy on that day then, and after having the Texas and the Marblehead and you had aeen the Spanish ships, did signal that you would keep off SanU-: Sntll further orders?" imply because not found there do so." -Yyu did not make that condition -in your Idld not." Seplylng to further questions. Admiral ysaid that he considered that his i ad of Santiago had begun on May 28.

i.r then Capt Lemly asked: you consider that In commencing wuinuue men you compiled witn tne received on the 23d end acted with ail tch as required by that order?" In view of the information I had when eived uit the port, yes." After dlscusnlon of dispatches received n.g the first few days after the arrival the Flying Squadron off Sentiago. in course of which Admiral fichlov aaM it (not been his Intention to remain in that silt he had not found the Spanish there, Capt. Lemly asked: You have 'ted that otf Cienfuero the formation rtng the day was such as ta feign disor- an inviiauon to tne Spaniards to 'tie out? -'Vies." replied the Admiral; I meant we not In rftlutnn nton mini 5 Did you pursue this same plan after ar- -ving at oanuago ana alter learning that -e Spanish fleet was there?" 1 In the dav time. vea. While rotatnMt semblance of formation we were alwsys -H-y close to each other.

I mean we were i A steaming in front of the harbor as we at njgnt" Then yon did adopt the name ruse? Yes, generally." In reply to further questions. Admiral Maid that he was under the impres-t'vtn that he had Informed Capt. Cook of his ''an in this respect, but he did not recall swiietber he bad spoken about it to the cora- blunders of other vessels. 8U11, he might uone so in nis consuitauon wiin tnem icg May 2. ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Capt. Lemly then asked: What were the edera to the deck officers of the Brooklyn Vvl the other ships ot the squadron as to i'im distance on each side of the If orro ley were to steam during the night on the ntlaro blockade?" I think that was outlined In the fact that the Brooklyn led. What were the orders given to the deck Officers?" not know. My us a method was 1 to thn fountain shil I mntaH him i 7 and he embodied that in hla night i Lemly here led Admiral Schley over tc. tne grouna coverea tn tne Aumirs-i i inatlon in chief about the masking of irhts of-the shina at Meht.

and from I )i xublect drifted into a discussion ot the Santiago from Morro Castle. On i'H iktter point he asked: "A ere you more than four miles from tit-e' I orro a.t ni-ht?" mav hsvc been Deieinna four end a. miles or four miles. We were always lf i at ntgnt tnan in tne oay time." A Lemly then asked If the picket were not two mlleg Inside of the I iron. Admiral Schley replied in the lirirmatlve.

and added: "I think it would A been difficult with nlcbt glasses to tnem. sights were pretty clear tnere i wm time. I Invariably looked for the teits befor going below. 'd you designate the formation of the i i AJron under your command prior to when blockading off Santiago aa a J-'-fof battle?" 1 ft. 1 wag in line of battle all the time, rii i hlumn." Did vou discuss with any of Tour Can- 'ta your plan of battle, as outlined In evidence In chief, and the manner of ging from column to line of battle? do not reany rememoer tne iuu extent diiuussion.

but it was a aeneral ex- atlon of the plan. Why I say that is rani. Evana aald to' me: 'Then you none to charge luto the and tvt would lead me to infer there must i i hn mme exulanatlon because that vl the ourpose. If we were In column or 1 nt hattl before the harbor and the should appear. wbeel would bring us in line direciiy lor tnem.

idu inomer whel would brlns; ua east or west If they turned east or west. That occurred to me as a very facile and mobile movement. My squadron, was 'small, and I had to keep It At this point the Admiral complained of sensitiveness in his throat, and the court adjourned ten minutes in advance of. the Usual time unui Jl cioca lo-mvrruw. Washington Baseball Club Transfer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. James H. Manning of the Washington Baseball Club, who has given an option for the ale of his controlling Interest In the club to Frd PostaJ of Detroit, slid to-night that he expected the transfer of bis IntoMst would be completed to-morrow, r' Severs! local stockholders ot tne ciud. ne mw. nna tried to Influence him to retain, his conn.o-, tion with the organisation, but he ewukl hot ae things in their light, While the i primary cause of hla retirement from the I club is the opportunity to go into soma i other business.

Mr. Manning said ee-' ondary reason Is a be ief that It routd be better for bim and for the club for htm I to retire at this time. When Mr. Maanlmr I was asked for an explanation of the iat-i ter statement, he admitted that the relations between hlra and President Ban John-f eon of the American League were such i trial he thought the Washington club would I fare better in fie hands 6f some one else, while there has never been an optin breach between Mr. Jennings and Mr.

lohn-fn. the two have not been In' harmony in their views regarding tee policy of the AAerlcan Leaxua. ATHLETIC CLUBS AT 17 AR Clash Imminent Between Pastimes and Metropolitan "Association. LYNCH DECLINES TO SERVE President Boyle't Club WIH Show Itg Hand Next Week Heavily In-debtee! to the A. 0.

'r AthleUc warfare asralnat the Metronoll- Un Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. -Which has been elmmerino- ever Jnce the annual meeting of the local aaso-clatlon In September, has been cleverly but at the same time appearances Indicate that the flames of discord between the Metropolitan Association and the rasume AUUetic Club may break out more fiercely than ever. The drastic action taken by the Board of Manager In thejr meeting Monday: night against John P. Boyle, President of the Pastime Club, was the chief tocio of comment veaterdav among and It almost overshad owed tne important reforms which the managers agreed to make tn method nt management. Probably such action waa "Jtn oeror by the Metropolitan Association against any of its members as was done Mondav nlcht vh th iwuin.

Uon was unanimously adopted asking the rasiime wiuo to withdraw lta President as delegate. Some of. the manarere whin mrrm tun yesterday said that the action was enOre- unanimous. Bald one member: It Was not Occasioned hv the thraata of fom the parent body and the xj uiBwuuugn roaae oy Air. fV" the recent meeUng of protesting ciubs, nor was It entirely due jiu unjust criticisms since that time.

ZZf nave all been bad enough, but Mr. i tt oeen atlrring up strife for a he ha eP many of the disputes bubbling which otherwise would have subsided in short order. Mr. Boyle's recent statements are simply the culmination of a long period ot uncalled for agita-Jlr n(Uh MetropoliUn Association felt stand to show Mr. Boyle and his club its iiwae metnoas.

ne resoiu- tT vracwcauy meant to show that IHOVIA wntilt tin Km I gate at any time the future. r-, Buvle waa on the Board of last year, although at' that time many of the members were atrongly opposed to him." At the last meeting in Sep- wu nua maiue Known to tne Pastime Club that if they would send any name but that pf Mr. Boyle for election to tile Rnarn rf UinatraKa me would lo elected. The name of Joseph 1 I netnW sM. -v Wi lucu presented, out not until the eleventh hour, and he was defeated, but had the delegates known earlier that surely have been elected." SULLIVAN'S PART MANIFEST.

President Boyle was naturally perturbed over the action taken against him. but when seen yesterday he declined to" discuss the matter at length, "That la a matter for my club to act upon," he said, and the subject will come up at the next regular meeting, which will be either Thursday or Friday night following election day. The regular meeting comes next Tuesday, but it will be postponed for two or three days. When I heard of the action against me. I at first thought of withdrawing all of our three delegates, but I talked the matter over with some of the members, and we will decide upon a plan next week.

I can say this, however, and with the authority of Mr. Lynch. When he receives the official notice of his election to the Board of Managers he will at once decline to serve. I know who ia behind all of this business. It Is James B.

Sullivan himself, and he showed his hand under the mask of Mr. Stell's resolution. This election of Ljlich la a little sop they have thrown out to ua, expecting it will keepv us quiet and make us think we have obtained fair treatment after turning us down a short time ago." Aii a matter of fact, Mr. Boyle's position as delegate from bis club to the Metropolitan Association la practically meaningless now, since the annual meeting in September, aa ia that of every other delegate. The delegates never meet but once a year, although It Is tacitly understood that they act as delegates until the next set of three is elected for the forthcoming meeting.

Tills Is the feature of the cose which is galling to the Pastime members, and which, at the same time, reveals the determination of the Metropolitan managers to tell the Pasfme Club that they never want Mr. Boyle appointed a delegate again. So far as anything official Is concerned, Mr. Boyle is harmless, except as he sees fit to criticise. This, then, leads to the question.

Was it good policy to stir up flames of discord in the Pastime Club, when the Metropolitan Association by its action Monday night has virtually clipped the wings of any. concerted opposition in this locality? Clever and prudent politics were played at the meeting, and how narrowly a still more bitter war of words, if nothing worse, was averted may be seen from the fact that there was a proposition early in the meeting to table the entire set of resolutions sent in by the opposing clubs or place them In a committee of five for further consideration. Wiser counsel prevailed, for most of the managers saw that this would only prolong the strife unduly. It was generally admitted that, apart from all personal feeling, the protesting clubs had taken a broad view of the matter and had proposed wise reforms which all athletes could scarcely tail to recognise. The opponents, therefore, got everything they asked for, and virtually scored a victory.

It is not the first time when needed reforms In the Amateur Athletic Association have had to come from the outside, for radical changes have seldom. If ever, emanated from the officers themselves, at least not In the Metropolitan Association. The peculiar position of the Pastime Athletic Club is apparent. The club was one of the most vigorous In protesting against unfair management, and It has agitated with all Us force the individual club representation and election of the handlcapper by the delegates Instead of by a limited number of managers. Now It has secured all these benefits, and yet It finds its President practically expelled forever aa a delegate Amateur AthleUc Union meetings.

The point presents itself. Will the Pastime Club stand by Its President or will it swallow the rebuff In recognition of the changes that have been author-ixed? The Metropolitan Association, by grant-Ins; alt the requests, has disarmed opposition from ail of the clubs, except. possibly the Pastime AthleUc Club. Whatever personal sympathy there may be among the others for Mr. Boyle, it Is hardlv likely that they will stand together In a protest against the Metropolitan Association for this personal action.

Such a step. If it comes at all, could only be expected from the Pastime Athletic Club, and It Is a delicate point they have to consider. If forced to an Issue, the outcome would really be the withdrawal of the Pastime Club from 'the association, and it would be thus left to wage its war alone. This would be a serious step, for It would cut the members out of all competiUve games In the Amateur Athletic Union, and might, in time, lead to the dissoluUon of the club Itself. From Mr.

Boyle's statements yesterday, be evidently has no intention of announcing nis wu. wunarewii as ms ciuo aeiegate. Such a step would simplify matters and relieve the club from discussing a question of considerable difficulty, and which I liable to affect its future welfare. That there-is strong personal feeling between Mr. Boyle.

and President Sullivan of th Metropolitan Association is well known to every atniete oi experience in tne district, and as Mr. Boyle says that Mr. Sullivan has seen fit to make it a personal matter against him. it is possible that the club next week may decide to stand by its Presl dent and retaliate. Aa an athlete said vrt terday.

It Is now up to the PaaUme Club to snow its band." It leaked out yesterday that the Pas. time Athletic Club is Indebted to the Amateur Athletic Vnion for over $150 for unpaid entry fees of competing athletes to the championship meets and other games. The resolution adopted on this subject was to tho ef.ee that all clubs Indebted to the association must liquidate the indebtedness within a month or stand ready to suffer suspension. It has usually been the case in such conditions to suspend the delinquent athletes until their individual Indebtedness Is paid, but one of the managers said yesterday: Some of the ciubs have allowed this thing to hang on so long and have run up such big bills that It was decided to warn the clubs, and If do not settle within the required time to suspend, the clubs themselves. The Pastime Club owes the largest sum.

three or four others owing from $20 to $30." This adds still another complication In the difficulty between the Pastime Club and the Metropolitan Association, for if it does -not liquidate Its'dfcbt within thirty 4ays the managers may use their power of suspension, WORLD'S TURF CODIES AGREE August Belmont Makes Term i with Enj-Clubft. llsh and French Jockey LONDON'. Oct. 2k-That anj agreement between the leading horse raclig bodies ot EngUnd and the United States of America will be made, whereby the aithorlUus of the turf will have control of all racing af faire, has been settled beyond I the shadow ot a doubt by the statement made here to day by August Belmont, one of the organ- lzers of The Jockey Club of America, and for several terms President of xaUon. Mr.

Belmont is now, khat organi- England, where he has had a number Important conferences with the member of the iiu thoritles of the Encash turf. lie also Vis ited- France, where he talked v.nth the leading men in French racing afitirs, und as wan stated afterward by Frenfh turr writ era. Induced the French Jockey Club to agree to an arrangement whereby the re lations oetween the ft'rencn ana tne American turf shall be reciprocal. -r. ueimont saw tne English tun authorities on the same matter and from ull reports obtained an aa-reemenf on the sub ject When seen to-day he declined to talk further than to state that he had discussed turf affairs with the stflcialaT of both Uie English and the French turf, and that they had displayed the most friendly spirit toward The Jockey Club of the United States.

He stated that the leading spirits bodies had evinced a desire reciprocal agreement with The American Jockey Club, and that whlleT details still are to discussed, tne agreement pracu cany is maae. I I cannot discus the detail until I con suit my American be declared. You can say. however, that there Is a gooa outlook lor thoroughly reciprocal arrangements between these three organlsa- uons." AMERICAN JOCKEYl WiN Four of the Seven Newmarket Races Go Yankee RiderW. LONDON.

Oct 29. The last racing of the year was held at Newmarket to-day with splendid weather conditions. I and resulted In Americana winning four lout of seven races. Cossack (Maher) won the Kordham Wel ter Handicap, (of 200 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes ot 10 sovereigns each for starters, for three-year-olds and (upward.) dis tance, rive furlongs. I Orris Root (Maher) won the 1A.1I-Aged Sell, tne; Plate, (of 103 sovereigns.

1 distance, six furlongs. I Mr. Whitney's Abeyance niiy (J. iteurj won the Criterion Stakes, (ot 30 sovereigns each, with 200 sovereiams added, for two- year-olds.) distance, six furloags. Kice tAiartin) won tne umeiuin Biases, (of 23 sovereigns each, forjstarters only, with 600 sovereigns added, fbr three-year- olds and upward.) distance, one mue ana a Hermencla Disqualified it Lakeside.

CHICAGO. Oct 29. Beyoi the breaking of. a track record by ennep in the fourth race and the dlsq aliflcaUon of Hermencla, the odds-on favorite In the third the racing at Lakeside waa featureless to-day. The carl waa an ordinary one.

Lennep ran a i ntle and fifty yards in 1:44 4-5. the fom er record for the distance on the Lakesii le track being 1:45 2-5. 8he was easily the best and spread-eagled her field. The disqualification of He -mencla In the mlle-and-an-elghth race folic wed a claim of foul entered Joy Jockey I 'omlnlck, who rode He claimed that Coburn's foul tactics on Hermencla had caused a bumping match, in which 1 teseda ot the worst of it. The Judges saw it that way.

too, and Hermencla, after finishing second to Orontas, wag set outsld4 the money in a three-horse race. Tradk very fast; weather clear and pleasant. Notet ofrlhe Turf. All the horses of the Will am Whitney stable have been retired for thi season, and the majority of the atable's horsei have beea sent to the Whitney farm on Lone Island. Mars Casaldy, the starter it the Aqueduct track, will try a sew device or sprlnirlns the barrier to-dar.

Casaldy has trt -d the old way ot I. tins' the machine and is sat! ifled that he can Improve oa It. A. Featherstone's Jorkev. Wl i field Scott Han.

took O'Connor, otherwise Winnie O'Connor. will leave to-day for California, where he la tinder encashment with Oreea H. Mortis to do the Winter riding tor the Morris stable. Ed. Garrison, once famous at SnaoDer." the Jockey, and latterly- a successnd trainer of race horaes.

has siven uo the stablfe of T. Monahan, ana in in xuiure win train or mraaelt. The Monahan horaee have been tui ned over to 3. J. McLaughlin, who developed great eolt Nasturtium.

Jockey Harry Michaels, who vas suspended by the stewards of. the Morris Pi rk maetlna; under suspicion of barlne been imp tested In fraudulent races, yesterday had his first mount slnoe he has been reinstated. He fa! led to land a winner, but cave no room for mslalnt about hla alertness at the post. From the statement of the track superintend-I Washington. Lhm nt of the Benninss course a applications for stable room already exceeds the accommodation ar the track! Nearly all the small stabies of the East will KO to -Washington.

and there already Is a guarantee ot plenty of uvrwcm but uuu raring. Entries for Aqueduct Itaceg To-day. F1H8T RACK. The Bayvlc4 Handicap, for alt ares: seven furlongs. Red Path.

120 sounds: Potante and L'nroaslted. 122 fc-ach Roxane and May izo each: wt. nnnanJ 119; Klnc Pepper. UN: Demurrer. 117: Isle.

114: titv at thn 110: Invasion. lOfl: Mary WorflhT 105: Ledv Starl ing-. 103; Satire. 102; Flora Ptnona and Otis, 100 esco; irunp, w. SECOND RACE.

For fourJyear-olds and upward: sellinc allowances: one mile and seventy Tarda -Handlcapper. Astor, land Bis Gun, 10S pounds each; Elolra. EMsturtfer, Fonaolee. Mis sionary, -ireoor, ur. Kitdte, warry Met ann and Mercer.

106 each; Alsike, ltfi; Lse King, and jaayor uuroy, iv eacn. THIRD RACE. For two-yeajr-old: non-winners i two; specuu weianta. wan allowances: six furlonrs. Rlirhta way.

Ernest tParham. Ran tTn. ard, Frank McKee. and Akdy Williams, llg prninas eacn; juowtcn and tarooche, 10V each: Flying- Buttress, Eztlnaulsh" r. Calgary.

Deadly Nightshade. Shandonfleld. aswlft. and Long-, love. 15 each; Annie I lands i rlna.

Octoroon, and Fozey Curley. 102 each. FOURTH RACE. For tire -year-oIds and upward; selling- allowances; on mile end seventy yarda. Prince Richard and lloeram.

112 pounds each: Astor. lot; Alard aa bow so, 104 eaca-Pledrlch. 101. vr FIFTH RACE. For rcald ns, two years old-epecial weights: selllne; -flv sad one-half furlongs.

Shandonfleld. Meister ilncer, Tim Jr Little Arrow. Connecticut, Reformer, Bruff. Goldaga. and Hat.

113 pound i each; High Carni-vsl. Lady Mag-. Ohio Girl. Si -ah. MIms Palsy.

Chtcadee, end Riddance. 10S each; Leslie Bruce and Swamplands. 104 eac! Excluded, Mary Oatewood. Stella Major Daniels. Triton, and Nightingale.

SIXTH RACE. Fcr all ages; weight for see us. aa vance uuard. nsrreello. and Red Path, ninsuia ana mbjot vaingeraeid.

SI each; Lom-bre. Flora Pomona. Charripagne. Oora Paul. Lady and Sister Jiiitet, 88 eacn.

Columbia's Fal Regatta. Columbia oarsmen will hold their annual Fail regatta from the university boathouse. on the Hudson River, on Friday. The chief event will be a race between, the elght- oared crews of the cotege and Science. In previous years the eight-oared contest has lacked interest because a freshman crew has been matched against an ex perlenced crew.

No def 1 determined An Ktit a its order has been terrepont, broth er of a former Columbia stroke, will stroke men will rnw. in the college eight. The barges, and the race tl be about half a mue. There will also be a which the crews will be First boat Bow. R.

p. four-oared race, In boated In thia way: kiacxson. 't; 2, F. x. jrvine.

vj; a. A. Ul stroke. A. B.

A. Bradley! Bow, E. H. Updike, 'oi weeKee. (.

and 02. Second boat 1 8. Maeder, '04; stroke. A. J.

s. K. 8. stangland Craipr 'fH The race in singles will probably have as P. Naah, and F.

entries K. p. Jackson, fi. ti. irvine.

Joint Athletit Garnet. Company of the khth Regiment and the Olympla Athletic Ciib will hold a Joint set of athletic games a the armory of the Eighth Regiment. NIn ty-flfth Street and Fourth Avenue, on thJ evening of 7. The following events registered athletes: 80 will be open to all yard run. handicap; rau-yard run.

novice; ew-yara run, Handicap; unw-mue run. nanaicap "I'l uuuun nigra jump, handicap; putting the l-pound shot, handl- running nigra Jump, PflD' finA.tn(igl KHiUritA race, faandican. and two-mile race handipun T)ii ui uiso oe a nan marching order, opon too regirasnt. mile race In heavy fiuy to memoera of Rowing at N. i.

University. Practically all the arrangements toward tne estaousnment of a crew at New Tork University have been tnoclore David Banks. Ing the practice boats completed by Com- The privilege ot uk knd lockers of a boat club on the Harlem negotiations era nnw been eeoured and fending for the pur chase of two racing i lieus, a ne students Mirwr ias iuu, i I i FOREIGN AND V7ILTOWS. We hsbe a most complete stock of these splendid Vsczrir.g Carpets in the latest colors and patterns. THREE FAVORITES FIRST Best-Backed Horses Took a Half cn Aqueduct Programme.

A DAY OF SELLING RACES Two-Year-Olda Filled the Placet In the Distance Event for Maldenn of All A.et. The racing at the Aqueduct track yesterday was remarkable In one way at least, and that the extraordinary lack of either quality or class among the horses that made up the alx races on the programme tor the afternoon. Racegoers wondered had become of the, fair horses that ran last week at Morris Park, for the fields of yesterday were made up of the very poorest of the beaten animals of the greater tracks. With four selling races said two events for maidens making up the card, there was small promise of real sport, nevertheless there waa a large attendance, and the betting crowd went to work and tried as seriously to pick the winners as If the best horses In the Cast were to compete, and they succeeded fairly well, aa the public choices won just half of the programme, or. In other words, three of the post favorite rot home first The weather waa pleasant and the track fast, but a trifle too hard to suit the horsemen.

1 As an indication ot Just bow cheap were the horses that ran, the much-raced two-year-old O. Whlttler waa made an odds-on favorite for the last race of the day. at one mile and seventy yards for maidens of all ages, and after racing well up all the way won, running away from his field, by about, a sixteenth of a mile, while other two-year-olds filled all the placea. Tact getting second place and Hot finishing third. For the opening event.

Lamp Lee was the choice, but proved unequal to the task, and could do no better than finish second. The Rogue winning, ridden out after Snark made-most, ot the In the second race, a mile and seventy yards, for mares and fillies three years old and upward. Andrew Miller's filly Animosity, a stake winner recently, waa made favorite at odds on. and in spite of her high connections, raced aa do most odds-on favorites at the Aqueduct track, and finished out ot the money. The Ama-aon made most of the running and fought out at the end after Fatalist, a 8 to 1 chance, who, after racing well up throughout cloaed at the finish and was first by three lengths, while The Amason Just managed to beat Althea a head for the place.

in the third race, a sprint for maidens two years old. Wild Bess led for the first quarter, after which the favorite, Bijou, went to the front and, racing in the lead for the remainder of the distance, won easily by three lengths. For the fourth race. Glennellie, favorite at odds on, broke well up, and. going straight on about her business of racing fastest ledfrom end to end and won, hustled out lit the end, by three parts of a length from Jack McGinn, who beat the third horse.

KingsteUe. by three lengths. Bessie McCarthy, from J. H. Carr a red and black stable, and ridden by the Carr jockey, Wonderiy, was the favorite for the fifth race, but from ail Indications the stable did not back her.

She broke back in the crowd and raced there until led Water, off well and up in front all the way, had the race won. after which Bessie McCarthy closed with a great burst of speed and was second. From all Indications. Bessie McCarthy will win a much better race before the season closes. Summaries follow: FIRST RACE.

For three-year-olds, selling allowances: alx furlongs. C. Baker's The. Rotnie. br.

by Lassarone-Oalllard 103 pounds. J. Martin.) 8 to land to 1, won. ridden out. by a neck.

A. Featherstone's Lamp o' Lee. b. c. 100, (O'Connor.) 11 to 6 and to 10, second by a head from L.

Wilson's Cherries, br. loa, fRd-fern.) 13 to 0 and even, third. Time 1. IS. Mark Lane.

Princess Wunna, Snark, Olade Run. James J. Corbett, Sentry, Creeson. and B. David also ran.

Value to the winner. 5). Lamp o' Lee the favorite. Winner trained by owner. SECOND RACE For fillies and mares three y-ars old and upward, selling allowances; one mile and seventy yards.

J. -B. Doerr, Fatalist ch. 4 veers, by Kismet-Jaixa, lt3 pounds, (Booker,) 5 to 1 and to won easily by three lengths, p. B.

P. Randolph's The Amason, b. 4, 118. (Miller.) ft to 1 and to ft, second by a head from E. Reynolds's Althea, b.

ft. Iu3. (Redfern.f to 1 and 8 to ft, third. Time 1:4 Z-S. Animosity.

Elsie 6kip. Cher- and Curtesy also ran. Value to the winner, $41. Animosity the favorite at 0 to 10 and to 6. Winner trained by THIRD ruMm niliM.iiJ I ings two years old, selling allowances; five fur- luns-s.

ins neiauaei maoie Uijou, b. uy Knight ot Ellertlle-Prlncess Bijou, 90 pounds, (Creamer,) 13 to ft and even. Won easily by three TenTe, b. fcmttfc.) 12 to 1 and 8 to 1. second by a length from A.

Featherstone's Wild Beaa. br. 10T (O'Connor,) ft to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time Merry Dawn.

Bund Flea, Augury. Thoth, Succusunoa, Ftirter, Oeneseo, Donna Honors. Ischium. Jean Wood, Roseootirt, Kmma A and fcparklet also Value to the winner, Bijou the favorite. Winner trained by H.

K. Vlngut. FOURTH RACE. For three-year-olds, selling allowances; sis furlongs. David Gideon's Glennellie ch.

by His Highness-Nell Glen. 1U3 pounds, (Booker.) to 10 and 3 to 5. won. ridden out. by three parts of a length.

W. Huston's Jack McGinn, blk. c. 1, (T. Burns.) 20 to 1 and 6 to 1.

second, with B. Schreiber's Klng-sielle, b. 10J, (Redfern.) 100 to 1 and to third. Time 1:13. Inshot, Ondurts, Connie, Fenniraore, Argonauts.

Ante Up. Punctual. Surmise, and Flora also ran. Value to the winner. fsvorlte.

Winner trained by W. U. Scully. FIFTH RACE. For two-year-olds, non-wln- nera of SfiOO.

nrlal wl-ht- k. -1 1 1 -wivm 1 .11. I Jlv on-hW lurlonga. F. Bruhns at Cos riercrss-ouecat, 11 pounds.

(J. Martin.) 2 to 1 and 4 to ft. won. thr rt of a length, J. H.

Care's Bessie MtCarth- b. 112. (Wonderiy.) to ft and I to 2, second by a length from B. Scbrel-ber-s Dewey, b. 100.

(ll Cochran,) 7 to and 0 to 6. third. Tlme-1. -08 4-S. Oclawaha.

I'luto, Lsander. Bridge, and Hal-berd er also ran. Value to the winner. IZM. McCarthy always the favorite.

Winner trained by T. J. Oaynor. SnCTH RACE. For maidens, of all ages, special weights; one mile and seventy yards.

F. M. Taylor's Q. Whlttlor, 2 years, by Klamat-Piuse, SO pounds, (H. Cochran,) 3 to ft and out.

won In a canter by fifteen lengths. Oeorge F. Johna'a Tact. br. 2.

sT. (Redfern.) to 1 -d by a neck from Thompson Hot, b. c. 2. u.

(Henderson.) 15 to I and 8 to I third. Time 1:47. Anna Darling, Ze- rnoyns, utss Dark, Hawk, Arrahgowon. rau. Value to the winner.

4-jO. Whlttler always the favorite. Winner trained by owner. Thirteenth Regiment Garnet. The Fall games of the Thirteenth Regl- ment will take place in the armory.

Brook-. yn. Saturday. Noc la. The events, which will be open only to members of the regiment, aa as 880-yard run, 220-yard hurdle, 800-yard novice.

440-yard obstacle. 7-yard sack race, running high Jump, and one-mile bicycle race. Ail the events are bandicapa except the 80u-yard novice which will be scratch. In addition to tliee competitions there will be a JU-yard run open only to the cadet oorpa and a mile regimental relay race for teams of four man each. IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD Columbia's Team Weakened by th3 Absence of Several Players.

HAVERFORD GAME FOR -TO-DAY Two Men Hurt at Princeton Rousing Meeting at Harvard-Vale Given Another Rest. The only Important football contest scheduled for to-day is that between, Columbia and Haverford, and Columbia, expects to win this game easily. The practice at Columbia yesterday waa lively, although the Varsity was weakened somewhat by the absence of several players. At Harvard a most rousing football meeting was held, at which several new songs were practiced to help along the eleven In the Pennsylvania and Yale contests. For.

the Pennsylvania game the Harvard eleven went Into secret practice yesterday. Princeton's practice yesterday waa rather severer Aa a consequence two good men are out of the game, probably for the rest of the season. Yale'g 'Varsity took another rest yesterday; and the only work, allowed the men waa the running through of signals. The Columbia football practice bristled with life yesterday, for the scrub and the Varsity were more evenly matched than they have been for several days. The Varsity was weakened by the loss of Van Hoevenburg, Bruce.

Klndgen, Jackson, and Weekea, and therefore could not play aa good a defensive game as It baa shown lately. Van Hoevenburg was on the side Unes with a cold, while Bayard Boyesen waa also in harness again, and went through signal practice with hla companions. Jackson's father tyas forbidden him to participate in any more games, and Ban-ford will have to start all over again to bolster up the left end of Columbia. Bishop played fairly there yesterday, and his Improvement la likely to be rapid, as he la getting the benefit of all the coaching possible. In Van Hoevenburg's place Algy Boyesen played, while the tackle positions were looked after by Ouden and hit-well.

At left bait back Dueil played. COLUMBIA 'VARSITY PENALIZED. i Henrique directed the scrub operations, and three times during the afternoon the 'Varsity waa forced back toward its own goal line, although the scrub waa aided considerably by off -aide playic the 'Varsity being severely penalised for thia offense. Each time, however, the 'Varsity managed to hold before the goal line could be crossed, and then punted out of danger. The 'Varsity's offensive work waa much better and the scrub was rapidly forced back whenever the 'Varsity had the ball.

Berrien's line breaking was particularly good. Smith, too. did good clean work, and made one pretty run of sixty yards or more around the scrub's right, end, aided by Whltwell'a Interference. The Columbia team that will line up on the Polo Grounds to-day against Haverford will be, with the exceptions of left tackle and left end. the same eleven which represented Columbia against Yale.

Kind-gen's weak' leg may keep him out of the game, while Jackson's place may be filled by Algy Boyeson. No mercy was shown to the first eleven in yesterday's practice at Princeton. Two fast, hard flfteen-mlnute halves were played, in which neither side was able to score. Burke, the fast end. who came from -Andover, bad his collarbone broken.

"Bima" Wiley of New York also suffered the same accident. Both were first substitutes of the 'Varsity eleven. The 'Varsity back field men were not permitted to engage in the scrimmage, but were given practice In the formations and In forming interference. A thorough drill In catching punts and running them back occupied the greater part of tho afternoon. Johnny Balrd had De Witt and Foulke punting for the practice of the backs He Spent much time In teaching the two men to place the kick and get them off speedily and high enough to permit the ends to get down the field.

The fumbling was not such a noticeable feature aa usual. In the practice game the 'Varsity rushed the ball down to the scrub's fifteen-yard line, only to lose it on a fumble. The second team, bv plays directed at the three centre men. shoved the ball back to the centre, where the coaches gave the ball to the 'Varsity, In order to brighten up the defense. The line proved too yielding on end runs, and very often the tackles on the scrub would get through and down the runner before he was well started.

After the practice to-day the team, accompanied bv tne trainer and leave for Geneva, N. where a practice game will be played with Hobart College to-morrow. Saturday morning the team will leave Geneva for Ithaca. The following players will be taken on the trip: Fisher, Mills, Dana. ButklewlcB, Short, TDe Witt, Brown.

Henry, Davis, McCiave. S. McClave, Roper, Freeman. Poe. Foulke.

Pier son, Ames. Morse. UnderhUl. Wright, Hale. PelL and Meier.

HARVARD ENTHUSIASTS MEET. Harvard had one of the most rousing football meetings In her history In the new Harvard Union last night More than a thousand students were present, and the singing and cheering waa very good. Pennsylvania and Yale were the words emphasised In the new songs which were given out, and as the vast body eang them a spirit of grim determination waa stamped on the face of each student in the hall. For years r.herer has been complaint of lack of spirit at Harvard, but this year new union has knit the men together, and each one la determined to do his share to down Pennsylvania and Yale, Yesterday the team went Into secret practice In preparation for the game with Pennsylvania. All.

the men who played In the Indian contest were out. except Blasr-den McGraw, and Riatine. Although sttll somewhat sore from that struggle, the Varsity players put up a good game, and scored twice against the scrub. A fifty-yard fund by Graydon. and the appearance of a host of new coaches, were the features of the day.

Particular attention was given to stopping the guard's back formation of the scrub. The Yale 'Varsity team took another day's rest yesterday, and only Wllhelrnl played In the regular scrimmage. Chadwick and Hoean nave wen trained, and may not play lor a day or so. In slsrnal worn yesieruay i'iy was formidable, and went through some new formations In quick style. From tackle to tackle the arrangement was very heavy.

Olcott and Gos, tackles; Hamlin and Giass. guards, und Hoit centre, la as heavy a line aa can be found. The line In thin selection i aa heavv as list year's, and fully as aggressive. The return of Goas to the field was roost welcome, ss sny permanent Injury to htm would seriously cripple the eleven. Capt, Charts Gould la practicing kicking stead ly.

Yesterday he did the kicking for one side in the practice same The remainder of the time ho spent the candidates tor end poslUor.s. Cornea's offense showed a slight improvement yesterday ofter the work of Monday, and the coaches were lees dl-couratld a. a result. Tho defense of the I eleven was teeu uj -I new mass formations of the Frlnceton -J 11 reached la lis Miffits Bail Tfce perfect type cf Its taste First Called and A. B.

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Our Custom Department satisfies the most particular people. -f At $3.50 per pair we sell a hlh' grade shoe for both Men and Women. They are stylish fit well wear well. Most $5 and shoes are no better, style. The line-up for the signal work lasted thirty minutes, and a scrimmage of another half hour's duration followed.

The coaches reported that the 'Varsity- had won the game by several points, but refused to announce the soore. The line-up of the first team was regular, except at right end. where Ransom was substituted for Tydeman. The latter player will be on the field to-day. The idea of putting Cooper, the big guard, at centre, has been abandoned, and Kent wlU be kept In that position.

Metropolitan Cricketers Meet. The semi-annual meeting of the Metropolitan District Cricket League was held oa Monday at the 'Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Delegates were la attendance from the Brooklyn, Kings Couaty.KnickerfrKker, Manhattan, Montclalr, and Nelaon Ledge Clubs. Secretary of the League P. Kelly presented hla report, which, aa already announced, showed that the Brooklyn Cricket Club had won the championship of New Tork for the season of 190L and that A.

Brown and M. R. Cobb bad won the trophlr-a awarded to the players for the best averages ta batting and bowling. The former had a record of U0.00 per innings for innings and the latter waa credited with 81 wickets for 5 runs a wicket After some discussion It was agreed to present the pennant and ether prUes at a smoking concert to be given under the auspices of the Knickerbocker AthleUc Club at the club-bouse on Nov. 23.

In addition to the pennant the Brooklyn Club will receive and hold for a year, at least, a handsome silver trophy, known aa the Metropolitan t'uu, which has been In possession of the Knickerbocker Athietlo Club for the last Jive years. Women's Golf Game! Postponed. The team match-between the women of the Baltusrol and the Essex County Country Club of Orange, to determine the championship of the Women's Metropolitan Qolf Association, which was to have been played, yesterday on the course of the Baltusrol Club, at Short HEls, N. J-. waa postponed by mutual consent ot both clubs to Friday morning at the Morris County As each club haa won four victories in the team match series and suffered no defeat, it waa feit that a neutral links would serve the purpose of the deciding match better than one of the interested club links, and arrangements were therefore made tor the change In date.

The match between the Ardaley ana FWn-necock women, which was to have been hld yesterdav on thn Ardsley course, waa ain postponed until Friday. Pastime Athietlo Club A wrestling tournament under the au spices of the Pastime AthleUc Club will be held, next week, the preliminary bouts on Thursday, and the finals on Saturday. A special class has been arranged for those who- weisrh Z) pound or unier. wtf! tua weight in the other class ml idle weight will be pounds or under. Cycls Clubs In Pool Tournament.

The Madison and St. aeorge Wheelmen will be the contestants In tie pool toursa-rnent of the A. C. C. N.

Y. at the' clubhouse ot the Royal Arcanvm Wheelmen to-mor-rcw evening. The Mftdlsoos have so tir won five out of six games. Yacht Kiaora Sold. The forty-foot yacht Kiaora haa beun soli for M.

C. Farsons of tbls city, through the 8ency of St Err.ar. Thi Klnoia was -1 by A. J. McVev Had bulit by i'rSit-le.

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