The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 9

txxu bujpjpalU UUMMJiKClAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1897. i SUPREME- COURT. Erie County CTt? may reach the proportions of the crowd which saw the Quaker defeat Harvard on Saturday. THE REALM OF SPORT stronger tests than the steel tubing. It is lighter by a pound and a half than steel, and it is said the cos is much less than the best quality of steel tubing.

It also imperviou i to water, and unaffected by heat or-cold. In fact, it has been tested and found practicable for wheel frames." For Good Health USE pElTEiniis As has been pointed out frequently, this I football season bas ended with- fcnemorab' out championship team, a result that will cause a gTeat deal of regret among all true loyers of the sport, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. As matters now Btaud, it is iinposwble for even the expert to determine wuicli is the stronger team, Pennsylvania or Yale. By her victory over Princeton on Saturday Yale has undoubtedly won a position that makes it difficult to estimate her real strength. That an eleven made up of freshmen principally, as Yale was, could go in atrf win such a decisive victory from tha Princeton veterans is little short of marvelous, and the Yale men came out of the game with no injuries to peak of, while Bomeof the.

Tigers were badly bruised. Mr. Butterworth'a policy of coaching also places the relative strength of the team as compared to Pennsylvania where it is next to impossible to rate it. During the early part at the season nearly everything: that came along scored on Yale. Teams that in foimer years would have been as chaff in a wind storm crossed her goal line.

Not until the Harvard-Yale game did Mr. Butter-worth begin to show what his men were really capable of. Yale played a draw with Harvard, "and a week later administered a defeat to the Tigers that will never be forgotten by the present gpneratioil of Prince-tonians. Mr. Butterworth now gives it out that he made no effort to win the minor games.

His thoughts and ideas and the" entire work of the army of coaches at New Haven were to prepare the team for- the games with Harvard and Princeton. That those efforts were successful cannot be gainsaid, and the question ariees: If Yale should meet Pennsylvania, what would be the result? Should Mr. Butterworth be enabled to continue the improvement of the eleven at the rate of the past two or three weeks the Quakers would have to meet a team that would give them the fight of. their Hves. Harvard's tie game with Yale and Pennsylvania's easy victory over the Crimson gives the Quakers the to lay claim to the premier honors of the.

That thess claims will be disputed on all sides goes without raying. Yale adherent say among other things "that the Blue scored a victory over the greatest eleven of football Tw, 1 ,1 '1-1. voeates of Pennsylvania may follow along with the statement that the Red and Blue i has triumphed over the Crimson, and as the latter was equally as strong as Yale, there can be no query as to her supremacy. And so on to the end of the chapter. About -L I 1 1 me uuiy perwons wno are not interested in in tne controversy are a lew.

cnaps at uam- I Football is not a popular topic at either Other sports are occupying the time i and attention of the undergraduates at those I -v' Baker, New York, towns, and the pigskin will have lF1 ii0imc8, ch. 2, by Imp. Candle- (u.mc uiuruiiuraj iui Dwiuc to come. Awut both giunea there i mi. iu iu mm uii nnuiat, uuvitfi.

The sport was clean. There was no rough play, and -the injuries to the men are hardly worth mentionine and were incnirrefl durine 1 the heat of buttle in purely accidental ways, The three game among the "Big Four" in the last few days have silenced conclu- detractors of the'eport. "Thej YMiuauai, piaiimtr. vs. uuaaiuaa tt0iuiiJ others, defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment of fOTedorrrre snl sale, entered In the above entitled actiua Hth day of the nnders gwl Referee In and by said judgment apuotaimi I've that purpose, shall sell at publlo auction to tu hiKQtwt bidder, at tb Real Ketat lchacfm roonxi. tn the Buffalo Real Eotate Bulldin. No. 210 Pearl Street, la tha City Buffalo. Erie Counfv, New lork.

ea the 26'i day of November, li7. at 10 o'clock in the for, noon of that day, the premises In iiid iigntuS described as follows, or so much tbtreuf a shall be sufficient to pay the amount adjodfel to be due the plaintiff and which may euiJ) poarate.y without material 1b Jury to the p-1 nes Interested." to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate la thm City of Buffalo. Coonty of Erie and State of New York, being part of Lot Number forty-two (42) la Towuahlp Eleven 11), Range iWvea of the Holland Land Company's survey, bounded as follows: Beirlnnlnit at a point In the center of TYajdea avenue (late Genesee Road), twelve (12) chaiaa westerly from the easterly line of said Lot No. forty-two (42). on a line running in the center of said avenue: thence uortherly.

on a line parallel with the easterly Hue of said Lot No. for-tv-two (42), eighteen (lf) and fifry-six 56i links: thence wsterl a the northerly Una of said lot. Ave (5) chains ind ninety-two (V.) links: thence southerly, on i line parallel wita the esfterlv line of said lot, nineteen (li) chsUja and sixtv-two OSJ.) links, to the center of V4-den avenue: and thence easterly, along ths center of Walden avenue, six t6) chains to tha place of beginning, containing eleven and twenty-nine one-hnndredths (11 and 100) actca of land, more or less. Being subdivision lot No. eleven 01) on a or map annexed to a deed from Horatio Sev-mour.

Master In Chancery, to Frederick Kiefer. bearing date January 1S47, and recorded in Erie County Clerk's office, excepting froa said premises land taken for streets. The premises hereby conveyed being about tea and sixtv-nlue one-hundredtna (10 and 6K-100) acres of Excepting and reserving, however, from tha premises above described the following portion thereof: All those pieces or paroels of lani. altnat la the City of Buffalo, County of Erie and Stai of New York, being part of Farm Lot Number forty-two (42). Township Eleven (11) and Racgs-Seven (7).

of the Holland Company's survey, and on a certain other map or survey thereof made by George E. Mann. Civil Engineer, for the Union Land Association, and filed lu Efle County Clerk's oilice on February 14th, nnder'Mup Cover N. S27. known and distinguished as the following subdlvlsiou lots: Numbers nice i8).

ten (lo). fourteen (14), fifteen (15). sixteen (16). seventeen (17). eighteen lb), nineteen (19).

twenty (20). twenty three 23). twentv-even (27). thirty-one (31), thirty-wo (32). thtrtvjthree iMrty-four (34), tbfr tv-eight (38).

forty (40), forty-ne (41), two (42). fifty-nine (5i. sixty-three hi), -sixty-, four (04). seventy-five (T5). C7Si eighty (80) and eltthty-two (S2.

Dated. November 1. 1SH7. HERBERT F. J.

NORTOy, WILCOX St MINER. Plaintiffa Attorneys, Bnf. falo. N. Y.

A NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received by Fyed J. Black-mon, 626 ElUcott Square, Buffalo, N. rn present ing tha managers of the Collins Btats Homeopathic Hospital, for furnishing and erecting a steam warming and ventilating apparatus for one hospital wing, on the grounds of the Ool-llna Hospital; and also for electric light fixtures for an administration building, anne and wing now erected on said hospital grounds; np to twelve o'clock, noon, December lit, 1307. at -which time aDd place such proposals win be opened.

Specifications and drawings may be eeeo a the office of the Architect. Aug. Eseoweln, 707 Mooney Building, Buffalo, N. Y. STATE OF NETW YORK BINGHAMTOX STATE HOSPITAL.

To Contractors: Sealed proposals for furnishing the material and performing the labor reouired and nee sary for erecting and finishing a laundry building at Blnghamton. N. for Binghamtoa State Hospital, may be sent by mall or dejver-ed in person ud to twelve o'clock noon the seventh (lav of December, to the Blnghamton State Hoepltal, Blnrbamtoa. N. at which time and nlace the Hoard of Manager will receive and ODen all proposals.

Drswlncs and soeoifloations mev be consulteS and blank forms of proposals obtained at the ofllce of Dr. Chas. G. ajrner. Superintendent, or at the oSlce of I.

G. Perry. Architect, la the Capitol, at Albany, N. Y. Bias niuBt be eea.ed and addressed to the President of the Board of Managers.

Illngham-ton. N. Indorsed for erecting and finishlnjt a building for laundry purposes," JV B. STAN II ROUGH, President of the Board of Managers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to an order of Hon. Louis W. Marcus, Surrogate of Erie County, N. 1, Notice le hereby given to all persons caving claims or against John Haley, late of the City of Buflalo. In sttid county, deceased, that they are reoulred to exhibit the same with the vouch, ers thereof to the undersigned.

John J. Haley, the administration of the personal estate of tle said deceased, at the office of Biseell, Carey a Cooke, srs Ellicott Square, Attorneys at the said John J. Haley, administrator, in the City of Buffalo, in sld county, on or before the 3ra day of May. 18. Dated the 26th day of October.

18PT. JOHN J. HALBY. Administrator. BISSELL.

CAREY ft COOKE. Attorneys for Administrator. U8 Ellicott Square. Buffalo, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Hon.

Louis W. Mar-ens, Surrogatv of Erie County, N. Notice Is hereby given to all persons navlng claims or demands ngainst Leo late of the City of Buffalo, lu t-ald comity, deceased, that they are required lo exhibit the arae with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned. John A. Weyand, the administrator of.

the estate of the snid deceased, at the office of the said administrator. No. 10 Goodell street. In the Cltv of Buffalo. In said county, on or before the 2 1st day of March.

18. Dated the 14th day of September. 1R87. JOHN A. WKYAND.

Admlnlatrstor. FRED GREIXER. Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Hon.

Louis W. Marcus. Surrogate of Erie County. N. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Mary A.

Bailey, late of to City of Buffalo. In said County deceased, that they are required to exhibit the sum with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, Hanow Ballev. the administrator of the estate of the said deceased, at the office of the attorneys of the said administrator. Room 25 Law Lx-change. in the' City of Buffalo, in said county, on or before the Sth day of March.

Dated, tbe 7th day of September. 17. HARLOY W. BaILEY, Administrator. SMITH FYBUSH.

Attornevs for Administrator. 85 Law Exchange. Buffalo. N. Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an olMer of Hon. Louis w. Marcus. Surrogate of Erie County.

N. notice Is hereby given tu persons having claims or demands- against John McCormick. late of the town of Tonawanda. In said county, deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit tbe same, with the voucher thereof, to the undersigned, John D. 'White, the executor of the last wlil and testament cf the said deceased, at tne residence of the said Jobu I.

White. 107 Broil sireet. In the village of Tonawanda. In said couly. on or before tb 1st day of February, lSvS.

Dated the 13tn day of July. 1807. JOHN D. WHITE. Executor.

COUNTY COURT. Erie County. George Dlck-niau against Jacob H. Ffohl individually and as Executor of the last wlil and testament of Mary A. Pfohl.

deceased, et. ai. Tu pursuance of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and ejle duly granted by this Court, and entered in the Erie County Clerk's Oihce on the 10th day of Nevember. 1S07. I.

the undersigned referee duly appointed in this action for such purpose, wl.l expose for sale and seil at publlo auction, to the hlgoect bidder tht-re-fcr. at the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange Rooa, No. 210 Pearl street. In tle City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State of New York, oa fn 3d day of De- ember, lefc7.

at lO o'clwk lo tn forenoon of day. the real esute aud mort-gatied premiss directed In and by said Ju-l-ment to be sold and therein described as fallows, or so much thereof as wlil be sullioleat to pay the amount due upon said judgment, "aU 'that certain piece or parcel of land, sit nate In the Cltv of Buffal County of Erie, and State of New York, being part of the south, erly half of Block number 16 and bounded as follows, vis: Beginning at a point In the northeasterly line of Tenth etreet. two hundred (2C) tet, northwesterly from the line of Hudson street: running theuee uortheater.y parallel with Hudfou street, one hundred and -rty-eight and oe-half fl-if-M.) northwesterly parallel with Tenth street, tti'rty-flve (35) feet: thence southwester.y parallel Hodson street, one hundred ana and one-half (14SVi feet, to ald line of Tentrj street: and thence southeasterly along Tenta street thirty-five UiC) feet, to the place of be- Buffalo. N. November JO.

If7. WILLIAM M. HAWKINS. Hefer-e HUGO S. KJENE.

Plaintiff Attorney, 44 S. Morgan Building. Buffalo, N. Y. COLORED LABELS UioVi Frwil and Vegetable Cane.

a.n4 sJi kiads o1 Lancaster vs. Soldiers. Tomorrow the Lancaster football team will play the 25th Separate Company at Tonawanda. Arrangements have been completed and a special train will leave Lancaster over the Erie at 1.30 The llne-np: Lancaster. Tonawanda.

Oehin left end Ferris Blackmon Left tackle TVendel Left guard Fields Eatou Center Smith Weiss Right end Pltxgerald Lambrix Right tackle Hudson Caufleld Right guard Gamper Gottschalk Quarterback Small Left halfback Conrad Getman Right halfback Mason Burllngham TIIAXKSGIVIXG DAY SHOOT. There will be an all day shoot at Huebbr' Park, West Seneca, also a special match, between 3. J. Huebbers and Chas. Gelsdorfer at 25 live birds for $25 a side, and a special match between Jack Parker and H.

Burgwardt at 50 artificial birds for $25 a side. Sweepstakes at live and artificial blrda open to all. BILLY EBSJST WON Bridgeport, Nor. 24. Billy Emit of Brooklyn knocked out Jack Gallagher of Boston In the third round of a bout before the Bridgeport Athletic Association last night.

Jack Fallon of Boston got the decision in the second round over Fred Slrrett of this city. Billy Forsyth of Danbury and Eugene Hornbacker of Brooklyn fought a lively eight round draw. MOUNTAIN DIALECT. Forms of Speech in Use in the Log Cab- ins in the Mountains of Tennessee -Apt and Ready Phrases. A visit of a week to the Tennessee Mountains affords hardly sufficient basis to justify Dr.

W. C. Gray, editor the Interior, in denying that there is any mountain dialect, and declaring, on the oral authority of "Dr." Myers that this dialect, as reported in their stories by Charles Egbert Craddock and William E. Barton, are "the invention of two or three mercenary writers" who "have made their fortune out of It." There may be minor errors, as in "you-una," which is cracker, not mountain; but these writers, certainly Dr Barton, have very carefully studied the dialect, and know more of it than any brief visitor. Such forms of speech as the following may be heard about the log eabins in the mountains where the looms are still making "plain clo' or weaving more complicated patterns of "young man's fancy" or "rattlesnake travel." We may mention for intend; lay out, for purpose, as "I lay "out to go to.

pack, and, less frequently, the cracker tote, for carry; carry, to convey or escort, as "Bill kerried Sail to meetln'," or "I'll carry that lioss, or that wheelbarrow, tc the barn." Cal'late with accent on last syllable, is used for intend; afread, good old" English for afraid, and likewise anack for lunch, and coast for a wide area of country, but without reference to water front. IJover is used as a transitive verb; ehame-Xiced, of things as well as persons, as "That's a shame-faced nigh outer for approximately; hatter, gotter, gointer, sorter, and like ablnfviutions of a word ending in rt and pouie other finals followed by of or to; plumb, tu, indicate certainty; pineiy, perhaps an abbreviation of pointedly, used for em-phasiti. as "lie' jes' piuely had ter git up an" plunder for buosehold goods; main as an adjecth without reference to a minor part, ns "Hea a main big powerful without dyuumic reference, as "I feel powerful weak triflin' used, of one's state of health or of hia shiftlessness, as, "That's a mighty lazy "I've ben mighty triflir' sence I got throwed off a mule live year ago." Shiftless, that good rsew England word, la rarely if ever heard, but ehif ty is frequent; branch, a little stream, without reference to its being a tributary; feist, a little dog. Edward Efc'gles. ton "spells it fice in Southern Indiana.

It should be the same in the mountains, but hi not heard without the Seal t. From feist, cornea a most con venien adjective, feusty, appi.cnble to a meddlesome, unstable person; it has no synonym "in modern English, and W2 are the poorer, the one word that expresses the smne idea being the mountain brickety. It would not be difficult to enlarge thi3 list. We may mention some quaint old plurals and inflections, as the plural is for all words ending in st: post, postis; beast, beastis; feist, feistis, and such preterite as help, holpcd, holpen. These are mostly survivals, but as-oibsolete forms they are certainly dialect now.

Then there is hit for it, wherever there is emphasis' or contrast; atter for after, they air for there is, etc. Also the constant use of the adverb done to strengthen the Dast kteuee, as "He has done gone," or even "He has done the constant use of the past parucipie iur me past tense, as illy Corse thrown me," "I fallen in the river." We may mention thajengthening of short to long a in all words-ending in -ent, with the shifting of the accent and frequent elision of a middle syllable, as pres-daint for president; or the dividing the accent on such words as pulpit, which becomes pullpitt We might mention phrases which are usually apt and ready, such as "raise dirt" for anything that makes unpleasantness in- a community; "ground-hog case," for a case of necessity, i pronounced need-cessity. And by the way, this expression, "ground-hog case," orlginat i ing in the story of a mountain boy who told the strange minister that he was obliged to continue digging out the ground-hog even if it was Sunday, for "the preacher's a-comin' and we hain't got no meat," must have given Mies Murfree the name of her old distiller in "The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains," "Old Ground-Hog Cayce." Independent. 1 STREET CAIXED "BY AXD BT. Tne street called By and By is smooth.

And down a hill It wlndetb. And he who starta its crooked way Much cure for trouble flndeth. But at the entrance Is a sign, "Here out away endeavor. For down the street called By and By 'ou reach the house called Never." The house called Xever stands below A grim arid ghastly tower Whose broken windows, shattered roof And ruined turrets lower. While from the casement gaunt despair A warning shrieks forever, "Take heed! The street called By and By Leads to the house called Never." What matter thourh the street be fair.

And flowers tempt my straying. Though strife be hard, and rest be aweet. And easy the delaying. If at the end I surely find That hone and I must sever When down the street called By and By I reach the bouse called Never? Independent. PROBABLY DEAR AT THAT.

Clarence Miss Rockingham made me feel awfully cheap night. Freddie How wrs that? Clarence Slie offtTt-d me a penny for mjj thoughts. U. B. CHAMPIONS.

The "Varsity Boys Thrashed the All-Buf-falos Yesterday They Played with Old-Time Vigor. The University of Buffalo has the champion football eleven of Buffalo. This was decided by their defeating the A1I-Buffaloe at the Athletic Field yesterday afternoon. Ever since the last game, which was won by the All-Buffalos. there has always been a dispute as to who was the champion.

Dr. Meyers of the U. of B. Intimated that the All-Buffalos were afraid to meet the V. of B.

Manager Clogston of the All-Buffaloa gaid that It was Just the other way. Then both managers charged professionalism against the other's team. After many disputes the deciding game was set for yesterday. When the time came for-the game to be called there were no officials. There were plenty willing to take the positions bnt If the 'Varsity eleven suggested a man the All-Buffalos would object to him and vice vensa.

The U. of B. thought that Sweetland would be a good man to referee. Sanford made strenuous objects. He said that while he was satisfied that Sweetland would do everything In his power to act impartially but he argued that he had personal reasons for objecting.

The U. of B. players did not like this because they had paid Sweetland's fare (o Buffalo and did not think that Mr. Sanford should let personal grievances have anything to do with the selection of the umpire. It was now 3.30.

The V. of B. men were getting angry. One of theni said that If the All-Buffalos did not want to decide on the officials that they named why there would be no game and that the large audience outside would be given rain checks for the game with Hobart. This aroused Sanford's anger.

"All right," said the Yale coach, "If that Is the way you feel about it we won't play." He started to walk away. Manager Clogston intercepted him and after talking together for a short time both went to Billy Bott and Dr. Meyers. said; "We will agree to Thew Wright as referee for one half." Mr. Wright Interrupted.

"I will not umpire one half." said he. "If I umpire at all I will umpire tha whole game and that Is all there is to it." In the meantime the crowd, which completely-filled the grandstand, was becoming Impatient and the air was filled with cat calls and college yells. Dr. Meyers began to think darkness iwonld settle the'dlspute. The doctor shovbd his hands 11 his pockets, threw his shoulders back, and walking up to Sanford and Clogston he said: "Now, this Is going to end It.

I will agree to Thew Wright of Buffalo for referee and Mr. Balrd for umpire for the entire game. This Is as fair an offer as we can muke." At first Clogston objected. Sanford had a conference. Then Sanford said: "Billy," addressing Bott, "get your men out on the fltld and I will be out after you.

Bott did as When the V. of B. bovs rushed out on the-field they were greeted with great dicers from the half frozen spectators. A second afterward and the All-Buffalos inie out. "Gee," said one V.

of B. man. "I bet on the V. of B. and gave odds at that, but I am not so sure that they are going to have an easy time with those husky fellows." It did not take long for the two teams to line up.

And thev soon made the blood boll in the veins of the ardent admirers of the two teams on both sides of the line. Gordon kicked off. It was soon seen that tha V. of B. eleven had the advantage en weight and they made big gains one after another.

Once Gordon tried to kick a goal from the -field but it missed! the goal by sevral feet. -The plays during the first ini wpro pxcltlne and brilliant. The score at its conclusion was XT B. 10: A'J-Buffalo O. When Coach Sanford got his men 1 in the training quartejs he impresst-d uoon their minds the necessity of scoring.

Coach Sanford thought that it was very fuimy it he om'd help Yale to dffeat Princeton -aud could not get the All-Buffalos in trim to defeat the Varsity. The second half had not been going long when Sanf.rd said. "It can't be helped. It's lu the air." And Sanford was right, for when darkness crept down upon the buttling btroc and the game came to a close the score was 26' to 0 In favor of the 'Varsity and the V. of triunmhed over the All-Buffalo.

They were the champions of Buffalo and the followers of the V. of B. were not slow In realizing the fact. Thev cheered lustily for their grid-Iron heroes. The line-no was as follows: University of Buffalo.

IT.key, r. Ford Alport, r. U. Cessna Kruse. r.

ST Snnftwd Meyers, o.i Unbehaum Thomaa. 1. r. Luta White. 1.

r. Ward Bott. r. Beyer u. q.

Morris Kerr) Storev. r. h. .1.... .1.

h. Mannlon Baggcrly. 1. h. h.

Smith (Pearson Gordon, f. Graves Touchdowns. Storey; Gordon goals from touchdowns. Gordon 2: goals from field. Gordon time of halves.

35 mlnutee; The Wright. Yale, referees Mr. Balrd. Oberlln, am-plre: timer. Mr.

Sweetland of Cornell and Mr. Charlton of Tonawanda: linesmen, T. Stafford. B. H.

and Harry Burker, U. of B. A LIGHT PRACTICE. Cornell Players Were Let Off with Little Work Yesterday. Ithaca, N.

Nov. 24. Cornell's team was excused with- very light and informal practice yesterday afternoon so that the final arrangements could be made for today's departure for Philadelphia, where the Quakers and IthaCans will straggly for supremacy on Franklin Field. Although there were enough men present to form three elevens there were no line-ups. This evening at training quarters De Forest Van-leet a Cornell alumnus and trustee, addressed the team, encouraging the players to make every effort to win.

"To her spirit and he said, "is attributed much of Yale's succeas in athletics. I venture to predict that if Cornell combines with her strength, quiet determination and science which characterized her crews last summer she will be able to give the Quakers a surprise Thursday." QUAKERS ON DECK, The Pennsylvanians are Rounding into Shape for Tomorrow's Battle. The Pennsylvania football players were out In force yesterday to take their last practice before the game with Cornell on Franklin Field. Thanksgiving Day. The work was clean- cut throughout and Indicated a warm oontest for tomorrow, overneiu devoted considerable time to passing the ball direct from center to the backs for a punt or drop kick.

It was In this play he showed much weakness when he played the game against Harvard. Some admiivr stole Hind's kicking shoe which necessitated his nrfng a shoe much too large for hint. The attendance promises to Kj very large and Soap-and-water don't hurt it don't need scrubbing "Lawrence varnish floor-paint" full of life and lasts lonsj. lie, 11 to 2, Lady Disdain. 9, Songer, 12 to 1.

3. Time J-17. Brentwood. Percy Ella Daly, lsen ana jmiaua bjso ran. Fifth, 3 y.

selling, one nine Wordsworth, 97, Songer, 6 to 1. won; Knight of the Garter, 101, Hlrsch. 8 to l. AJarvun, ill, Doggett. even, 3.

Time L48. Oceana, Abingdon, Counsellor Howe, Kosslfer, James Monroe, Lady Dainty, Eleanore Mc. Taracto, and Free Lance also ran. Sixth, Association Cup, Gentlemen riders, about three miles, over Fair hunting country-Athlete, 100, Mr. Nicholas, 8 to 5, won; Undine, 100, Mr.

Bonner, 5 to 1, Calendar, 180, Mr. B. Horner, 10 to 1, 3. Time not taken. Sixty, Billy Be It.

and Llrtle Giant also ran. THE HORSE SALES. The Lexington and New York Buyers and Sellers Continue Their Discussion. Lexington, Nov. 24.

The sale of thoroughbreds under the authorship of the Kaston Company opened yesterday with the consignment of Major B. G. Thomas, whose offering of 32 head realized $19,700, an average of 615.93. The other consignments consisted of breeding stock of varying merit. The following were the leading sales: Himyar, b.

22, by Alarm-Hira, E. S. Gardner, Avondale, $2,500. Imp. Massetto, b.

9, by St. Simon, dam Lady Abbess, E. S. Gardner, $5,000. blk.

5, by Himyar-Bandala, John Many $1,300. Jewelban, ch. 11, Imp. King Ban-ewel, M. Young, $1,500.

Mannie Himyar, b. by Himyar-Mannle Grar, John Marr, $1,600. Quesah b. by Himyar-Queen Ban, T. J.

Carson, $1,100. Imp. Wagner, b. 15, by Imp. Prince Charlie-Duchess of Malfi, J.

B. Viley, $3,900. Meta, b. 11, by Onondaga-Una, W. P.

Norton. $1,650. PocohoataS. b. by Duke Montrose- Iluelva, $1,850.

temper tuci, i. Silphide, Marcus Daly, $1,500. Bonnie, b. by Imp. Glen Harold.

M. Young, $925. Van Antwerp, br. by Imp. Esher, dam Reflection, $2,100, W.

H. Baker, New York. Danforth, b. 2, by Duke of Montrose, dam Bo Peep, Julius Bauer, Chicago, $2,000. rnn.

ch. 2. by Imp. Benstrome, Anm Mint Juleo. W.

M. Wallace, lxing- f0n $1000. La(jv Irene b. 2, by Imp. Benstrome, dam Imp.

Bravoura, B. Tucker, Louisville, 1 hv ImD. Masetto, dam Anna rnos dam My Own, iv. xucura, juuuwtiuc, Howland, br 2, by Hindoo, dam Imp. Tlicrchet E.

Aston. TheVnssls Sale. Electric Chimes, b. 1891, by Chime laid of Honor, by Mambrino King, J. N.

KJU. Mocking' Boy, i years. 2.08 1-2. wiHiuww" Schlessinger Vienna, mn Agnes, 2.19 7 years, by SherraIat byAndy Johnson, J. M.

Johnson, iter 4 1R09 hv Allprtnn Alida, 2 28 1-4 b. 1892, by Allerton -Young Bird, by Mnmbrmo Boy, J. b. Murray. Unester, in.

w. Consignment O. IL Payne and Dean i Wan-A A I ln ilv: Halihan. $010. Walter 2.12 1-2, trotter, b.

1892, by Fred S. Wilkes Itenale, by Almont, A. W. Clements, Baltimore, Md $525. Valence, 2.12 3-4, ch.

1801, by Mambrino King Dottie, by Almont, H. F. Elkins, Philadelphia, $2025. WILL THEY ROW? Talk. "of a Yale-Cornell-Harvard Still Continues.

Match N. Yfc Npv. 24. News that in the near future Yale would probably issue a challenge to the Cornell crew for a match regatta next June was college talk yesterday. It is reported here that Yale has announced her willingness to row either Cor- nell and Harvard representatives jointly, or separate crews of either college, lhe course will probably be a four mile etraight-wav.

It is said that Yale is likely to im- pose the condition that the race be held anywhere but in Saratoga Lake. Cornell is peculiarly situated, for tnougn sue may agree with Harvard Yale for a race, she will be glad to row Columbia and Pennsylvania as in past years. Prof. Benj. Wheeler, faculty member of Cornell's athletic council, and on the navy committee, said yesterday, as to Yaie sending Cornell a challenge: "We have received no official communication from Kew Haven and it would take the athletic council as a body to act in order to determine Cornell's policy.

I can hardly believe such challenge is forthcoming, but I can see how such action might meet with favor among the Yale students. DOWNEY COMING SATURDAY. Last night Jack Dowiey, the Brooklyn boxer rbo will box Frank Err In this city next week.telegraphed that he will leave the CStr of (Xiuiches Friday night and reach Buffalo on Saturday, accompanied by his brother Eddie, a few friends and a corps of trainers. He says he Is within a pound of weight and ready for the battle which he expects to win. Jj In the meantime Erne, Buffalo's premier J4- 6i 1j ea WiSJ.r-st incident that might mar it, and the one Chief, J.

E. 4uU-small happening in the Yale-Princeton game i Berlin Chimes, br. 4 yenra, by Caimea was too trivial to mention almost. The I Bob O' Link, by Mambrino King, J. season thus approaches its end in a manner Murphy, city, $500.

most pleasing to the advocates of the game. Marquette, 2.14, b. 6 years, by ln- trigue Allie Dur.com, by Albert, H. Darl- More than the ustial interest centers in the ington, Pittsburg, $1,300. Hobart-U.

of B. football game to be played Rosetta Soap, 2.14 10 years, at the Buffalo Athletic Field tomorrow. It by Patchen Wilkes, Rossj by ltochceter, has become an annual feature, looked for- H. M. Smith, Buffalo, $450.

ward to by undergraduates, alumni and Dressgools, 2.16 1-2, br. 5 ytr oy Th Relieves all Pain. I Controls all Hemorrhages. Subdues all Inflammations. The genuine is put up in bottles only, enclosed in buff wrappers, on which is printed our landscape trademark.

AVOID SUBSTITUTES Weak. Watery. Worthless. Kote our name on every label and; wrapper. Extract New York and London.

boxer, is hard at work and Just as confident as evtr. Matchmaker Tim Hurst has grn to Cleveland, where he will referee the Lavack-Bern-steln fight tonight. Lavic-k is to meet Luke Stevens In the preliminary to the Erne-Downey bout. What is Going on in the Local World of Strikes and Spares. The Peerless B.

C. defeated the A. W. S. team in Pleasure Association tournament game on Kohlhas's alleys on Monday evening.

The scores: Peerless Braun, 147. 140; J. Haberman, 186, 145; Bittels-Kohlhas, Schafer, 146, 123; L. Haberman, 131, 136; Edelman, 160, 133; Walters, 132, 104; Kehoe, 120, 154; Morita, 117, 158; M. Haberman, 106, 137.

Totals, 1,428, 1,343. A. W. S. Kiefer, 128, 110; F.

Smith, 149, 113; Miller, 156, 112; Finley, 113, 101; Brunner, 92, 142; Doig, 145, Schmahl, 130, 42, 123; Lathrenger-Zimmer, 79, 129; S. Brunner-Yolker, 158, 157. Totals, 1,292, 1,179. The Senecas defeated the stars at Hueb-beis alleys last night. The score! Stars Patton, 156, 173; Thurstone, 188, 142; Wyman, 130, 96; J.

Davis, 148, 147; Hubbard, 129, 137; E. Davis, 136. 131; Moouey, 119, 151; Hubbers, 1G0, 147; Bernhardt, 138, 152; H. Davis, 173, 133; totals, 1,427, 1,409. Senecas Hohner, 158, 152; Velstr, 175, 171; Williams, 151, 118; Wittle, 160, 170; Eckhardt, 144, 123; Hofheins, 159, 175; Spanlding, 151, 150; Cox, 145, 158; Cum-mings, 139, 141; Beck, 176, 155.

Totals, 1,538, 1,539. The Spartans won bothames from the Giants at Sautter's alleys last night. The score: Spartans-'-G. Giroess, 158, 159; Vandewa-ter, 151. 138; F.

Warhaus, 200144; Sim-meth, 198, 137: Fax; 167, 153; J. Groess, 166, 179; J. i Warhaus, 121, 141; Danner, 169, 107; W. Warhaus, 150, 185; Cook, 113, 178; totals, 1,593, 1,521. Grants McBean, 128, 141; Price, 139, 155; Patten, Hoover, 187, 154; Hinckley, 151, 167; Clark, 107, 151; Barthel, 147, 129; Burns, 170, 119; James Walke, 121, 122; Stark, 181, 163; totals, 1,503, 1,431.

The Franklin Parks defeated the Pyramids In an American Association tournament match played on Philipp's on Monday evening, winning both games. The scores: Franklin Parks J. Kahabka, 135, 192; J. Philipps, 162, 167; H. Symonds, 167, 134; P.

Nebrich, 175, 128; C. Hoffman, 128, 159; F. X. Berahnrd, 166, 161; O. Hoffman, 171, 180; H.

DiegeL 147, 164; H. Nebrich, 129, 143; J. Lusky, 119, 176. Totals, 1,499, 1,604. Pyramids E.

Weibert, 94, 158: G. Esick, 144, 171; C. RuehL 138, 102; J. EngeL 129, 116; Th. Westphal, 131, 155; H.

Oefner, 103, 119; G. Carmody, J17, 128; A. A. Herman, 146, 114; H. Schunk, 136, 152; Ph.1 Bern-hard, 130, 132.

Totals, 1,358, 1,347. Tonight's tournament games: Buffalo Association, Gardenville vs. Clinton's, at Fritz's. Forests vs. Iroquois at Floss Stauber's.

ROYAL STANDARD. It is Denied that the Toronto Stallion wa a '-Ringer." Toronto, Nov. 24. George Pepper of Toronto, who had charge of the ring arrangementa of the Chicago- horse show, was Interviewed yesterday afternoon concerning the despatch from Chicago regarding the Ineligibility of Royal Standard. Asked if Royal Standard was a "ringer" as alleged, Mr.

Pepper gave an emphatic answer In the negative. The horse shown by Graham Bros, was the genuine Royal Standard. There was no ringing, nor was there any fraud, and as to collusion, there was no occasion for wrong doing of any description. Under the conditions governing the class of hackneys in which Royal Standard was exhibited, there was a clause requiring that all entries should be registered In the American Stud Book. Roya! Standard was not so registered, but was registered In the -English Stud Book.

When Graham Bros, forwarded their entry for Royal Standard to the secretary of the Chicago horse show they enclosed a copy of the certificate from the English stud book. Their, entry was accepted, to which no objection was raised. Mr. Pepper fancied that the show officials would, be Justified in declaring the horse Ineligible, but he thought the proper course to have to have rejected the entry. Respecting the statement that Royal Standard was a half-breed Mr.

Pepper said there had been some difficulty experienced In tracing the breeding of the great grand dam of the horse. PARTY POSTPONED. The Parkslde card and dancing party announced for tonight (Thanksgiving Eve) has postponed until some future date The club will hold another reception and hop on Thursday evening, Dec. 16th. CYCLE FRAMES FROM BA31BOO.

Cycle frames manufactured from bamboo fiber are a promise of the near future, according to a correspondent, who says: "A M. Dewey, special agent of the United States department of labor, has perfected, after some years of study, a new material that, is lighter and stronger than steel. The material is manufactured from the fiber of Calcutta bamboo, and it is claimed that it is just four times stronger than the steel tubing used for the manufacture of bieycle frames. A sledge-hammer blow will not affect it in the least, and it will etand much A Ufe.Presenrer Dl.Reol Estate Will really prove a life preserver. It will keep you from want and will prove a bank in which to catch the stray pennies.

We usually have some good bargains oa our lists but never so many as now. GURMEY OVERTURF, 16 West Swan Street. 182 Lancaster Avenue NEAR ELM WOOD. Attractive modern house, hardwood 8 sleeping rooms 2 baths billiard and smoking rooms. Inquire price, KINGSLEY, 49 Niagara St.

RICHMOND AVENUE. $5,500 Will buy a first class, very attractive, modern house, hardwood finish, all improvements. W. T. ATWATER.

47 White Building. MONEY TO LOAN. $40,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest $8,000 to loan at 5 $5,000 to loan at 5 $6,000 to loan at 6 $5,000 to loan at 6 to loan at 6 FRANK L. DANFORTH, 308 Real Estate Exchange. FOUNDRY" FOR SALE.

A story Brick Foundry. 140x203. Kfiilroai Facilities. Centrally locate! G. Sr METCALFE, 202 Pearl St.

TO TRADE. Vacant lot on Ridsre Road. South Buffalo, for 9-tory dwelling on Eaat Side. Seneca SL prefer ml. Would tay difference in cash.

JAMES nOONEY 7 Grand Court. Moonej-Briabane Building. BUSINESS CARDS. Howard Iron Works, CHICAGO STREET. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Car and Machinery Castings.

HORATIO C. HARR0WER, "Wrought nd Cat IRON WORK Of all DeacrJDtlona for BUILDING PURPOSES. Estimates of cost furnlsbed promptly on receipt of plans lr description of work. Correspondence Solicited. 35 Court Street.

Builders' Exchange D. J. STICKNEY CO. AND STEAM COAL 1 B9 Pearl St, near Nlagrara. Erie Co.

Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. COUNTY COURT, Erie A. O'Brien, plaintiff, against John E. Wright, (bachellor).

Adolphcs I). Mitchell, (also known as Ado G. Jlitchsll.) The Clinton Cooperative Brewlnsr Company, Nicholas Kiefer, William Besnard and Albert Beanard, defendants. To the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned, to answer the complaint In this action, and to eerve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the aervloe of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear cr answer. Judgment will be taken aealnst you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Trial to be held In the County of Erie. Dated this 10th day of August. TSf. HENRY W.BRENDEt,. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Office and P. O. Address. 424 Main Street. N.

Y. To the above-named defendant. Nicholas Kiefer: The foreeolnK summons Is st-rved upon yon hv publication pursuant to (in order of Hon. Edward K. Eraery.

Connty Judge of Brie County. State of New York, dated the 22nd day of November, 1K)7. and flied with the complaint In the ofiW of the Clerk of Etrie County, at the Cltv of Buffalo. N. Y-.

on the 22nd day of November, lail. HENRY W.BRENDFX. Plalntin Attorney, 424 Main BtreeL Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO.

N. Nov. 12, 1907, Notice im hereby trlven that a meeting of the Stockholders of the United Hatne Company will be held at the office of the Company In the Cltv of Buffalo on the fifteenth day of December. 1S07. at ten o'clock a.

for the purpose of authorlzln the Increase of the capital stock of the corporation from slity-flve thousand iA-lars to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be divided into shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. O- P. LETCirWORTH. COTTON H. AJXEX.

FRED FRA2EK. AVTT PAnTTC corporations. Banks sn DWii' IV DUUiVD Kfrcuini, mie to oroi from tne papera, l.c c.aj OiC lnenira ox. uulu nwLuutJ.iis. iiooart won lu while last year the game! was a tie.

I Hobart has many rimes in Western New York who witness the game, and in fact the support from the grand stands is quite even- ly distributed. Thi game is the season's climax for the gridiron heroes of the a Hobart ban perhaps as strong a team this Qotei- II 2.17 1-2, trotter br. 18S8, by SuSior-Raven, by 'j. H. Housatonic, $000.

Recent 2 00 1-4 ch. 1891, PrTn'l Recent Bright Eyes by Blackwood chief J. L. Goff, Providence, R. $775.

consignment of Village Farm: Albanio 210, trotter, br. 1892, by T.unioAthalie by Harkaway, J. Fleisch-pany man Vienna $2,800. El'sinora pacer, 2.12 1-2, br. 1892, Heir-at-Law Oriole, by J.

"vi me uem oi struggle. STEEPLECHASING. Many Hearts Beat High in Maryland -Yesterday Talent Picked Four Winners Out of Six Races. Baltimore, Nov. 24.

A steeplechase with gentlemen riders in, over a three mile course, proved a sufficiently strong attraction to ln-dnce i large number of" people, fashionables and otherwise, go to' Plmllco yesterday, to witness the second day's Bport of the fall meeting. Two thousand was about the number- in attendance, and di-splte an extremely muddy, heavy track, good racing was again the rule. Another book was opened, making seventeen la all who are how doing business at the track, and all of them had their hands full, with the result that the talent fell pretty heavily In two races, and jessed the others handsomely. The most notable exception was the fifth event on the In which Alarum was an almost- prohibitive favorite, at even money, much to the" urprlse of many who did not think he ought to do the trick as he carried top weight, and track was sloppy and heavy. The finish proved that the doubters were right, as Wordsworth, a 6 to 1 shot, with but 97 pounds up, won It handily, With Knight of the Garter, the second choice, a good second, while Alarum took third place three or four lengths in the rear.

Hand-press was tipped as the good thing In the fourth race, selling at 11 to 20 in the betting, but Ba-bieea, at 4 to 1. got first money and Hand-press finished second. In the steeplechase, IJttle Giant, with Mr. Elder up, fell at the water jump but the rider was not hurt while Billy Be with Brady "on his back, refused to the same obstacle and was out In other respects it was one of the most Interesting events of the kind ever seen on the track, and the victory of Mrs. S.

S. Howland's Athlete, with Mr. S. Nicholas on his back, was an exceedingly popular one. The summaries: First, for maidens, 2-year-olds, 514 furlongs Reflde, 10O, Irving, 8 to 5, won; SUeen 100, Covlle, 8 to 6, Elterslle Belle, 100, Doggett, to 1.

3. Time 1.14- KM Fox, Sea Puss, and Palmy Days also ran. Second, for all ages, non-winners In 1897, 5 furlongs Ten Spot. 102, Macer, 4 to 1, won; The Manxman, 105, Songer, 7 to 1, Maud Adams, 102, Carrigan, 15 to 1, 3. Time 1.04Vj.

Continental, Musketeer Vinita, Bastion, X-Ray, Squan, and Dare also ran. Third, Ocean Club hnndicap. all ages, one mile Albert 8., 122, Sberrer, 1 to 3, won; Bromo, 117, Songer, 2V4 to 1, 2. Time 1.455 No other starters. Fourth.

2 y. selHns. 6 furlongs Babieca. WX iXahr, 4 to 7, wou; Eaudpress, 100, Coy- year as last year, itidr record Is a good K3Ve dCfea Athletic club and have ako. beaten the i Llmira Athletic club, broken even with the Kochester 'Varsity, defeated by Syracuse and Hamilton, have defeated Seneca Falls, Star- key-Seminary, IlerkimerAthletie club and Laureate Boat club.

Buffalo is playing' superior ball. Many Genevans will accom- the team, and it is confidently hoped that the Hobart scalps will adorn the belt of the valiant sons, of the U. of B. when.