The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

0 THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 28, 1896 GIVE-AND-TAKE GAME AT THE RACE TRACK, laTorites and Outsiders Dividing the Day's Ducats. Damocles Tempests, Belle of Ford-r ham Old Dominion And OTerella the Winners, Several by Harrow Margins. Southern Athletic Eleven to Fight Gallantlj To-Day for the State Championship Two oat of the fire favorites were successful In winning Fair grounds purses yesterday. A second choice, another at 6 to 1, oat-lder, at 20 to 1, the way the story ran. At this the bookmaker could not make much toil, aa it wii a sort of give and take came.

The day waa pleasant one, aa far aa the weather went, with a track that waa trjlng to dry oat, tat still very alow. With another sunny day it oog-ht to be In fair condition. The fourth race, which waa at a mile and twenty yards, waa declared off, owing to a number of scratches, and a new one, at six furlongs, substituted. Xot a day goes by bat there Is a nose finish, and three of them yesterday held the crowd spellbound with suspense until the numbers were hung up. This kind of racing actually Invigorates, sod the crowd la not alow to appreciate It by cheering for the winner as soon as the decision is siren.

This was particularly noticeable when Belle of Fordbam's number went up In the third race, though she was not the favorite or second choice. The c-osing emit of the day, a six furlongs selling affair, resulted In another very close and fighting finish between Orerella and Jim Hogg; the first pair In the betting. The horses rsn together nearly all the way, and from the head of the stretch they fought it out to the wire-, both boys riding their best, and the horses seeming to enjoy the sport themselves. Both showed gameness to the end. and went by the lodges stand so very close that the spectators found It difficult to pick the winner.

There waa no hesitation on the part of the officials, who quickly displayed Xo. 3, which belonged to Overalls, whose nose was partly In front as the wire eras reached. Morse rode a very good race, and the same can be aald of Foucon, who had the mount on Jim Hogg. Moloch waa third, and disappointed a number of his backers, who expected him to win. The race was a fitting close to the afternoon's sport, which was watched by a large attendance, who speculated quite lively.

i The 2-year-old race, at five furlongs, which was the second on the card, bad nine starters, and the rush of money sent in on Koenigin cat his price from 3 to 1 down to 0 to 6, making him a post favorite. Tunic, Alma Russell and Sugar Cane opened at 3 and 4 to tl each, but went back as the money came in on the favorite. Iott, -with a Latonla reputation, bad some following, which did him no good. Koenigin was alow to get away, or, at least, L. Smith, who rode him, was slow, and the filly never could get in the lead, and finished In the bunch.

Tempests, a 20 to 1 chance, ridden by Ashley, got up In time to beat Sugar Cane bead, the latter leading all through the stretch and seeming to have the race won. Five lengths away came Tunic, who ran a good race for half a mile. Little i Buck showed some Improvement over his last race. The seven horses carded for the opening event were expected to make a fairly good contest, but from toe drop of the flag there was. nothing in It bnt Damocles, the 8 to 8 favorite.

He led all the way, and won under a strong pull, with Ramona fir lengths before Eleanor Mac, the latter running a good race and at a long price. Damocles and Sidkel mere the two to carry the money, but the latter never was in it, and finished last. Paul Prr was sleo backed, bnt did not get going until the stretch was reached, wben he tried to beat Eleanor Mac for third money, but the latter secured the decision by a bead. Bamona'a price was a longer one than it should have been for a mare of her class. She haa shown herself, however, snd It will hardly be as long st her next 'attempt.

The finish In the third race was enough to give the backers of Belle of Fordham heart disease. She waa winning a furlong from home, bat Hibernla Queen gave chase in such a hearty fashion that "Jockey Joe" bad to get right down to business to get the Belle home first by a nose. In fact, the Irish queen was closing so "fast aa they went by the Judges that the occupant of the stand did not know who got the decision until the numbers went t. Jndge Steadman, who shared the honors for favoritism with Hibernla Queen, was right there all the way, and lapped on the leaders at the finish. Belle of Fordhsm's price went back to ft to 1 it post time, and ber owner at this figure sent in a big commission on her, as he knew her to be right on edge.

In fact, her; last race entitled her to strong support. Judith on her very recent victory, was Jumped st when even money was posted against her winning the fourth race, a six furlongs dash, for 3-year-olds and upward. Old Dominion was -next in demand, at 3 to 1. with long prices against the others. The favorite did not show the speed she had the other day, and never got to the front.

Old Dominion, who ran truer than usual, waa the leader nearly all the way, and won very cleverly by a length, with Judith C. the same distance before Both, at 80 to 1, who ran a very fair race. May Ashley gave it np, as usual, when it came to the final spurt, and finished fourth. Fuslleer closed a big gap, and finished well np. ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY.

First Race Purse, $200; for 2-year-olds; selling. Five furlongs. Index. Weights. 52 Beta -B 7 14 Mary Ann luo tt Dawn 1U0 3tt Hickey luu 47 Elyria lw Ucurica- 105 Bonnie Belle 10? Glen Alby 105 Second Race Purse.

$200; for 2-year-olds; selling. Fire furlongs. Index. i Weigh-. 47 Anger 100 22 Lukalo 97 67 Mary Chance t7 52 Robert Bonner 97 42 Connie lee 100 37 Scribe 103 Bay 105 47 Hill Billy 105 (47) Doomful 108 Third Bace Putse.

$200; for 3-year-olds and np wards; selling. Seven furlongs. Index. Weights. 34 8ky Blue 85 03 Tim lrven 95 63.

Brldgeton l3 il Maggie. S. 100 -41 Ittrolene (53) Marquise 102 3tf Uncle Abb 38 Pelican 104 (33) Klcollnl 105 51 Montell 105 6 Sidkel 107 Kossmar 107 Fourth Bace Purse, $300; a free handicap; for S-year-olds and upwards. Six furlongs. Index.

Weights. 37 Stockholm 88 47 Banquo II 7 (31) Dorah Wood 105 35 Isaie 94 Logan 64. Clara Bauer io Fifth Bace Purse, $200; for 3-year-olds and upwaras; seiung. vne Due, JB.a.ex- Wei2hl3. x.mma Mc 99 45 Fiction Mrs.

Morgan 9 65 Princess Rose 99 iltcKey 102 uius ismy .104 4a Oniiagno 104 TRACK XOTES. Jockey L. Smith can imnrnva if1 1 saf Wt as. way Qualities, and be should do no. lie will win few tore races If he takes this Up.

as he is a very fair end promising rider. Belle of Fordhsm's field sired bp correcUy 'when" he told Ms commissioner to "bet it' all straight." The game -vxacu sj iuoi ciever Dilot TexnpecU. wm tb only real surprise of viviivuicu nap They thought It another, witn a. name very TTis Porrprw vn sumvuut ami tki.s first event at long prices. Both mares showed up ymiuuiruu auu will BOOU ao.

Jndlta C. lost all her speed In a coo pie a. iuc wa a irme StlCKy 10 her. and. in her weak condition, could no stand the pace.

fa ra. Yniinr Ina a ffa Ke T. old fliijr Koenigin, who started la the second must not be- confounded with the Ruth owned Is by Tariton. jk: -J'-fh i 1VEX1NGT0X. Lexington, Xov.

27. Despite the heavy rain fall, the attendance was fair; track sloppy; sport, Summary: i First Race Seven urlonet. Billion 104, Williams, 15 to 1. won; The flanter 84, THE PICAYUNE'S FRIDAY, NOV. Twelfth day of the winter meeting of ths Crescent City Jockey Club.

"Weather pleasant. Trick very slow. FIRST RACE Purse $250; for 3 yeii 56 1:3344. iedez. Starters.

Wt. 8t.J Sfch. Fin. 5 1 2 1 12 6 31 34 4 5 25 4 21 21-24 3b 3 4 4 .8 4 5 1 6 a 5 15 2 63 7 7 7 65 2 6 0 3 6 2 7 (9) Damocles .....100 Ramona Eleanor u4, 36) Paul Pry 108 41 Trilby 93 C'hiojt ......102 36 Sidkel 07 Good at-nrt. Won easily.

A Etamocles, eh g. 3. by Donald Kete, owned by O. C. Btnneft: Ramona.

4. by sir owned by W. J. Porter Eleanor Mc, 3, by Favor-Lady Moctrtse, owned by W. A.

Porter. 57 SECOND BACE Purse $200; for 2-year-olds. Index. Starters. Wt.

St. 4 2 1 7 1 9 3 5 "1 1 2n r4 0 1 4h 8 73 Tern pes ta .....105 50 -Sugar Cane 105 14 Tunic 22 Little Rock ......108 32 Mary Cbacoe .....105 3 1 2 1 72 4 6 Koenigin lu.i Alma Russell ......105 Lott ......105 52 Ben Cues Good start. Won driving' Tempests, eh by Isaac by Iroquois-Sumatra, owned by Ireland Bros. 14 THIRD BACE Purse 1250; for 8-year-olds and :34. Index.

Stsrters. Wt. St. 20 Belle of Fordham. .103 4 33 Hibernla Queen 46 Judge Steadman.

..102 6 31 Harmony 99)4 7 50 Soundmore ....105 6 49 C. C. Bumrlll 97 ,1 49 Brakeman .110 2 lh 81H 6 6n 1 1 83 2h 63 48 6 7 Good start. Won driving. Belle of Fordham, br 8," by Fordham-lmp.

Belle of Booton, owned by A. G. Weston; Hlbemia -Queen, 6, by Imp. Albert-Hibernia, owned by TV. H.

Williamson; Jndge Steadman, br 3, by Here tog-Leila owned by Maddosia Park Stable. 59 FOURTH RACE Jpurss 250; for 3-year-olds Index. Starters. Wt. 51 Old Dominion 96 (49 Judith 105 Ruth IO 4S May Ashley 94 36 Fusileer .....106 49 Little Billy 96- (45) Pirate ......101 40 (Remington 91 Loyal Prince, 96 (3wwl urt.

Wn cleverlv. Old Dominion, br 6, by Dry Monopole-Clara, owned by R. A. Smith; Judith 8. by Inspector owned by George Herring; Ruth, ch 6, by Tarl ton-Kate Buckden.

owned by W. S. McGehee. Ruth by Tarlton. 60 FIFTH RACE Purse $200; for 4-year-olds lrlSte- Icdex.

Starters. Wt. St. 3 7 6 4 1 4 49 Overella ....104 43 Jim Hogg 104 45 Moloch 104 60 Will Elliott 104 38 Mrs. Brsdahaw ...104 25 Prytania ......104 9 104 2 1 4 6 7 33 1 22 43 3 6 6 tionH start.

Won drivlna. Overella, 4. by Hanover-Ella Pinker ton. owned by H. McConlsky; Jim Hogg, br 5.

by Heretog-Cora owned by H. T. Batchelor; by General Shields-Lena Frits, owned by J. C. Tncker.

Hueston. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second: Argus 79. nnnw. 20 to 1. third.

Time: 1:33. Simple Jack, Impecunious, Mnnse Morgan. Billy Arnold, llary, M. Reynolds, Julius Marks, Pardon, Exhibit. King Morgan, Duke of Montrose and Hard Buck also ran.

Second Race Six furlonrs. Sharon 103. Kin. dall, 5 to 1. won; J.

Walter. 105. Everett, 8 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; The Blossom 102, Hneston. 3 to 1. third.

Time: 1:38. Mccsr- land. Miss Alice. Ponsonin. Lore Joy, Silverlte and San Juan also ran.

Third Race One mile. Bene BramDie v. Dupee, 7 to 2, won; Handspun 98, Everett, 7 to 2 and even, second; 1 Toro 85. Hneston, 10 to 1. third.

Time: 1:474. Grsvr Keupse. Suydam, Bloodhound and Brown Jewel also ran. Fourth Bace Five furlongs. L.

W. 102, Everett. 3 to 1. won: Flotow 101. Hueston, 7 to 2 and 8 to 6, second J.

B. C. 108, R. Williams. 6 to 5.

third. Time: Lioin Lockhart. Queen and Filibuster also ran. Fifth Race Seven furlongs. Mattie Lee 93, Chenanlt.

6 to 1. won: Ace 104. Everett. 1 to 2. second: Csrrie Lyle 102.

Matthews, 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:31. Old Center, Loyalty, Bill Ellison. Miss Emma and Lntie Lewis also ran. Entries for- Saturday First Race Six furlonssi Simple Jack, Kitty Munce Morgan, Robinson, 114 each; Summer Coon.

BUI iuiison. Btratnreci, na each: Cactus 122. Second Race Five furlongs. Burline, Impecunious. Cotton Queen.

Cotton Fsrls, Necklace. 107 each: Munden. Fillibnster, McFar-lane II. 100 each: Gray Eclipse 105, Lady Juliet 107. Let Fly 102.

Third Race Mile. Llberatl 107. Old Center 94. Miss Emma 95, Enid 96, Ace 102, A. B.

lv4 Fourth Race Five furlongs. Haxel Green, vioi. p.nnn. T.vllia. 105 each: Msdrilene, Carrie 107 each: Lockhart 108, Sharon, Our Hope, Lulu no eacn; wno no.

vlftK n.v. Tina mil? hosts. Hilda. 1 TCtOO, Chatterbox, 97 each; Hoffman 100. Bloodhound, mv V.

los eacn; -major iom aw. BEXNIXGS. Waahineton. So v. 27.

The weather was fine, the track fast and the sport good st Be linings to-day. Tremsrgo, ine oaos-on wo" lte, was left at the post in the first race. which caused bitter feeling, a vast sum it money having been pnt on the horse by the talent. Summaries: First Bsce One mile. Bnddha 87.

Gee. 8 to Dr. Jim S4. O'Connor. 25 to lthird.

1:43. Merry Prince also ran. Trvmargo left at the port. Socnoa uace six Sims. 6 to 5.

won; Junk 107. Leary, 4 to 1, second; Sedgwick 112. Healy, 20 to 1, ZLi-Z nnkseeliMr. Mr. Waver- ly, Diana's Daughter, Helen Gltty.

ew South also ran. Third Race Six fnrlongs. Dolsndo 99, Sloan, -n. tv .1 i.iu 7 to 2. sec- ond; Tenderness 83, O'Connor.

8 to 1, third. Time: 1:15 3-a. Marsian, au, ovuu. eica. Marshall aiso ran.

nt Maber. 8 to 1. won; Hi Daddy 107. Slma. 5 to 1, second; snecessjui vi, third.

Time: 1:03 1-5. Dye, HnrL Periodical, Sonnett dea Brossee also ran. fh Fifth iRace Handicap; one snd a sixteenth miles. Brisk 111, Sims. 3 to 0.

116. Doggett. 8 to 6, second; Volley ,98, Nos-trand. 4 to 1, Entries for Saturday: First Race-Handicap: one Vil. cn 125, Doggett 126, Brisk 121.

HI Daddy 115, Ara-Wau 111. Emotlonar 103. Royal oner 98. Braw Lad 92. Naughty Girl.

Bocke- eslnd "Bsce Three-fourths of a mile Enphe-mia 111, Purse Proud, Olivia Des Bros, 108 B. 106, Braw Lad, Contractor 102, Convention 105. Dr. Jim 100. One Chance.

Naughty Girl. 99 each. Third Race Handicap: three-fourths of a mile The Swain 122. Tremargo 121. Tinge 116, mile, i ne H.rrlni,ton ewell 108, Brisk 104.

Doland 100. Galilee 7. Lambent vz. fourth Race Selling: one and a sltxeenth miles. Rey del Mar 109, Find OutA104.

Sun Un Sir Dixon. Jr 101 ech; Tanls 99. Waterman 98, Eloroy 85. Flames 92. Brilliancy 85, Venetia II 81.

Fifth Race Steeplechase: three miles. Decapod 169, Southerner, Flushing, De Garnett, 142each; Sir Roderick 135. SAK FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Nov. 27.

Westher bright. Track soft. Results: First Bsce Five furlongs. Etta H. won, Valdos second, Sonlro third.

Time: Second Bace One mile. Palomaclta Ton, Model second. Meadow Lark Time: 1 43 3-4. Third Race One mile. Inflammator won, Bernard il lb second.

Alma third. Timet 1:43 1-4. Fourth Race Six furlongs. won, Flashlight second, Montalvo third. Time: 1:16.

Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. Don-gara won. Jim Boaeman second, Fnclno third. Time: 1:18. FOOTBALL.

THE SOUTHERNS MEET BATON ROUGE -r TO-DAT. This afternoon, for the Second time this season, the Southern Athletic Crab will send Its football team into the field, and In this game they will have as rivals the big. strong eleven from the Baton Beuge University. The game was closed last Saturday, and both teams hare settled down to hard work. The Southerns had a great deal to do in the way of getting' their team Into good order, but they accomplished the work.

Wben the team played two weeks ago the majority of the men were In poor condition physically, bnt they have worked faithfully, and the improvement is marked. T. L. Bayne and his brother Hugh volunteered to assist ia the coaching, and under their experienced eyes the men were tried In every line of the play; Special care was given to falling on the ball, passing and while, when the team lined np, their blocking snd breaking through was coached. the interference waa worked every evening.

Now there is a team which is a and the sir -of Individual work seems- to have passed sway entirely. While this year's team has several men who RACING GUIDE. ST, 1896. olds end np; selling. Seven furlongs.

Time Betting. Open. Close. Fl. Jockeys.

A. I Scdtn T. Walker VUiLlte Schcner Sl-acnon 2 8- 1-2 8 15 5 20 15 6 4 1 ft lO 4 10 20 3 2 2 4 5 Five furlongs. Time: 1:06. Betting.

Open. Close. PI. St'ch. 5' 1 2n 62 3 1 8 7 9 Fin.

1 25 31 4 6 1 63 72 8 9 Jockeys. Ashley Scberrer Beauch'ps J. Perkins T. L. Smith Foucon L.

8oden Milburn 15 20 7 4 8 5-2 3.5 2 6 15 5 15 15 3 9-5 3-6 4 8 3 6 6 2 15 40 12 dlnrphy-Tempest, owned by W. La Rue; Sugar Cane, cb by Avondale Stable; Tunic, gr c. by Woodlands-Spark, owned np; selling. Seven furlongs. Time: Betting.

Open. Close. Pi. 4 Sfch. Fin.

Jockeys. IK If 63 Sn 41 7 1 no 33 4 2 fkherrer 8 5 9-5 a Combs 8-ft 9-5 8-5 Morse 8-5 9-5. 3-5 Strode 15 60 15 6 1 Ashley 6 4 Dean 8 12 4 8 12 4 7 Foucon 8 15 5 snd np; selling. Six furlongs. Time: Betting.

St St'ch. Fin. Jockeys. Open. Close.

Pi 1 41 lh lh 11 T. 3 3 7-10 6 -2b 45 2 21 Scherrer 1 7-10 2 in 3h 42 34 Walker 15 SO 8 4 3 2 31 43 Hough 8 15 4 9' 9 82 85 6 L. 4 15 4 8 61 63 62 61 A. 6 15 4 5 7 3 7 1 7 3 7 10 P. 20 60 20 6 Stf 9 9 82 Hlgglns 50 50 20 7 6151 6 9 Valentine 20 SO 10 and np; selling.

Six farlongs. Time: Betting. Open. Close. PI Sfch.

Fin. Jockeys. 1 2 2 3 43 6n la 23 3 1 4 1 Morse 2 8-5 6-2 3 3-5 1 2 4 8 6 2 Fouoco Rebo T. Wilson 6 7 8 IO 2 20 20 6 3 J. 16 6 15 6 -Beancb pa are fine players individually, the long line of college stars of the past is missing.

It ia more of eT'a eleTen throughout. The men play well together, and, being comparatively new, they work harder to get into condition. In peat years the Southerns had a team which they could send into the field with a week'a work, and they were certain to win. Then, however, football was still young in the south. tnere were not so many good players.

For three years this eleven played every team In the extreme south which waa of any note, and never were they scored against. In the fourth season they allowed Sewanee to score, and last year Memphis sent team of gianta, and defeated the great eleven. It was ragged that day. and like on many other occaalona they had gone into the field with a week or two of light work, and depending upon their former knowledge of the game. This year matters hsve been different.

The defeat of the Memphis tesm still lingers ss a bitter dose for the -club athletes, and they are determined to wipe out the stain. With this one object in view, the members encouraged the p-syers early in the season, snd Bert rand Miller wss made the captain. He selected score of good men, snd began working them. Last Saturday week this team waa sent into the field, and scored a victory, in tvo very short halves, of 53 to 0, wiping the Starkville College men off the face of the earth. Baton Rouge played the Starkvlils eleven in full halves, and a cored 52 to 0.

The comparison of the two games leads the Southerns to believe they will win. The game will be a ood one, however, and a very large crowd is ooked for. The first he if will be called promptly at o'clock, and. Judging from the number of tickets sold already, there should be several thousand people in the stand at Sportsman's park. The field has been marked off and the ropes run along the aide lines.

All detaila. In fact, have been completed, and only the presence of Baton Bouge ia needed. Last night the Southerns were brought out for their last work. Among the crowd of candidates was one old favorite, whose presence gave confidence to the men and made them work all the harder. A week ago T.

L. Bayne accepted the position ot coach, and last night he plsyed with the men as usual and agreed to accept a position on the team. The return of this veteran player to the game was received with cheers at the club, and, as on many other occasions, he was made the hero. Bayne, while at Yale, earned the name of "Nervy" from hie reckless snd fearless.plsy snd his terrific tackling. He is one of the hardest tacklers in the country to-day, although he welgha but 145 pounds.

He gets his man low, and gets him bard. The man playing opposite him will recognise this tact, no doubt. Bayne will be put out on the end. away from his old position at quarter-back. Genella.

one Of the Stars of Tulane Collesre. anil an olH player, will be the other end. Miller, one of last tackles, and captain of the team, will play his position on the right side of the line. Woods, who captained Tulane last yesr, will be the left tackle, snd O'Donnell and Telle, two of the Southern men who are big, strong and active, will be in at guards. Kaufman, although a trifle light for center, Im a bard man to get through, and bis game a.

week or tavo ago proved hla value. Hoffman, quarter-back for "West Point lsst year, wm occupy that place on the team, while Bush. Tulane' star csntaln. and Eada Johnson, Tnlane's full-back, will be the halves, snd Brooke, a brother of the famous full-back of Pennsylvania, snd a fine player himself, will play full-back here. The team is strong and comparatively heavy one, the average amounting to 156 pounds, while the Baton (Rouge men average 168 nonnds.

The officials have been selected; uoiilster, coach of the Mississippi eleven, will De eirner reieree or umpire, and Obap- Uyama, of Harvard, will be the other official. The linesmen and timers will be Lieutenant uaiiup, oi uaton itouge, ana Xhomas P. Graham, of the Southerns. a The members of the Southern team will meet at the clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock, and will be driven to the grounds in a. wagonette.

The Baton Rouge eleven will be driven out directly from their botel. Twenty-five minute halves will be ana toe teams win tine np ss iouows: Southerns. Positions. Baton Rouge. Genella Left End Right Roods Tackle Right capt.

Telle Left Guard Right Kaufman Center Cbevanne O'UonncU Guard Left Hyck Miller (capt.) Tackle Left Arright Bayne End Left Hoffman Bush Half-bsck Left. Johnson Half-back Right spit Brooke Fnll-bsck ENTERPRISE AND EAST ENDS TO YLAT There will be a football game Sunday, between the Enterprise snd East End Clubs, at the coiner of Reynes and St. Claude streets. The game will begin at 3 o'clock. The En terprise team will line np as follows: C.

Gamner. aroal: J. P. Onhm hactrr W. Dnbarry.

full back; W. Sarrazin. half back; F. Opt. half back; X.

Hoffmaun. half naca; joe uirnann, setter forward Frewmue, right forward; E. Morgan, right forward; McEckron. left forward: G. Benerdick.

left forward; J. Witiel, linesman; Corporal Qulnn. referee. CTCLING. THE DEATH OF YOUNG KENNEDY- DE FLORED.

In the cycling; line, a Iters were- rather dull yesterday, and the only f-erelopaicnu were the frequent demands upon the officers of the Xew Orleans Bicycle- Club tor the prices won in the great rc-ed race of Thanks giving day. The terrible accident which occurred st the staitina of the riders waa freelv and ceneral- ly discussed. The- all aald they were not surprised at 1 such an outcome of the race, -toe crowa would not listen to those wbo tried to keep them beck. They held that tne sidewalks were made-for-the nubile on foot. i and as the bicycles wre kept off this side-' I walk tne people srcnld have been kept olr the street.

The street was made f.w vehiclus 'and people tare no right in the road, excepting to cross from one side to the other, or walk around ft blockaded sidewalk. While they ex- pres extreme sorrow xor tne acciaenc, cney da not blame or ng-Orr in the least, for tne tLDow not have avoided lu The New Orleans Bicycle Club, throush the officers, yea tenia sent a beautiful floral offering to the family of the ana the club also, in a prettily worded note, expreved its sltcere sorrow snd sympathy. 'A he sympstny ot tne nuera waa- also extended to young urr ana nts mother ana father. The effect ot the accident noon future racinar through tb streets was also discussed, and all admitted that In the future a course far out of the city limit would have to be selected. While the accident will- not cause the riders to abandon road racing it will have the effect ot giving this class of sport a hesvy blow.

Among the prizes offered la the road race on Thursday waa a mammoth turkey. 'Ibis prize wu a trupny tor tne naer to noisn last in the race, and Joe Plncua won th un weanesasy evening the big bird, weighing 20 pounds, will be cookeJ and turned over to the winner. In bonr of the event there will be an impromptu meeting of the Louisiana Bond Club, anl the entire club will be on hand to help Mr. Pincu eat his winnings. A unire view IOC tnat MgUt, and after this gathering the wheelmen will ride to the Southern Wheelmen' end in the rcoms of the road club hold their leasi.

Mr. Pincns will naturally be the hero of th evening and will be the honored guest. The event will be made one of note and a most enjoyable entertainment Is expected to follow. Ou Sunday there will be a blind run, by the tiuu. me route win not oe given out and all the members are expected to be on hand at the clubhouse by o'clock In the morn ing.

The Saturday following there will be another visit to Amite snd this time a party of twenty will start. ATHLETIC. BOUTS AT THE GYMNASTIC CLUB. The first of a long series of entertainment was given last night at the Young Wen's uymnasuc Club and before 1000 people very Interesting programme, Including wrestling and boxing bouts, was presented. Some time aso the athletio board of directors decided to give these entertainments and the committee, with the assistance of Prof.

Whitehouse. made un tha programme and arranged the necessary details. Tne members of the club were requested to bring their friends, and ss a result fully 1000 uieu were on nana. opening feature of the programme was a trifle late In atm-tlmr. but when it was announced by Mr.

Ed Curtla. vi trereroonieB. tne auaience was repaid for waiting. P. Mahon and A.

G. Conterno. two of the members, boxed "a draw for three rounds very cleverly. There was no hard hitting to speak of, but the men showed some little skill. Then Prof.

Whitehouse and P. PaMalaaua. one of the members, put on the gloves for another three rounds. A. O.

Cunningham and Hj. x. Barton gave a comical exhibition of their idea of a prize fight, which brought forth considerable merriment. Following this feature came the set-to Of the evening. Prof.

Whitehouse snd Otto Eistmann, a big, strong German, were matched. In the first round the men warmed up and some little exchanging of rather heavy blows followed. In the second and last round, Eistmann, who la strong and some 40 pounds heavier than his skillful rivsl, began giving some heavy punches. There was a rally by both men, and the round wound up with lively Infighting and some occasionally heavy swings. The bout waa almost an even break and the referee, Wm.

Briant, called it a draw. Prof. Whitehouse displaying science and strength, nut holding the latter in re serve. Then there waa an intermission for refreshments. A few minutes later a wreatling bout between August Micas and S.

B. Brown, of Chicago, was snnounced. Brown, when ne took the first hold, showed tbst be was skillfia man. He said to ene of the members that he had been traveling as a wrestling partner of Farmer Buitm and had left the combination but a week or two ago. His work on the mat was fine, and proved to those who beard the story that It wss correct.

Micas, although in the best form, lacked the weight and strength and bad a hard fight on the defensive, lie showed considerable piuck, however, and fought out gamely. Brown took advantage of every opening and made some pretty holds. There were four falls made, bat these were overlooked. Micas, on a roll, secured ene fall, while Brown had three to his credit. The crowd waa pleased, Xor it was of a character able to recognize the fine work.

The entertainment concluded with a boxing bout between Prof. Whitehouse and Mr. Ed Grooin. of Chicago. It waa all light work, although a pretty display.

Within another two or three weeks tnere will be another entertainment, but this second affair will doubtless be a gymnastic ex. hi bit ion. with one or two bouts of boxing to liven things up. BASBBALU UHANXSGITINO DAY GAME. Bay fit.

Louis, Nei 27. The students st Stanislaus College were not backwsrd In celebrating Thanksgiving day. A game of baseball was played between tne commercial nr.Hn.iM and the. Sunerlor Course, which resulted in a victory for the Superior Courae by 3 to 2. The Commercial Grsdretes were composed of the following memters: F.

Gallagher, pitcher; L. Waguespack, catcher; F. Wagues-pack. first base; J. B.

Proctor, second base; A. Bethsscourt. third bsse; T. OrUllan, saort stop; J. Delanne.

center field; G. McUoakey, right field; A. Allaln. left field. The Superior Com so was composed of the following: N.

Boss, pitcher; C. A. J'ledra, short stop and catcher; L. Zehner, catcher; E. Mesalonier, first base; L.

Sentelle, second base; O. Broasssrd, right field; Joret. center field; Ed Loellger, left field; E. lloblchanx, game was umpired by Mr. George Vial-lon.

The scorers were Messrs. S. Beal and K. I Basset. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL, A PRACTICE GAME AT THE BARRACKS.

Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Young Men's Gymnastlo Club will take its players oat to the Jackson Barracks to play a practice game, with Uncle Sem's soldiers. Whilst stationed In New York, the latter played the game, and have a number of good men. They are known as the Haskins football team, named after Major Haskins, of the command. Corporal Qulnn is captain and manager. No doubt, the team will prove as strong as sny lnThreCare" now six association football clubs in the city, the Y.

M. G. the East Ends, Edgewsters, Eurekaa, Enterprise, of Algiers, and the Haskins. In the cear future a meeting will be called, with representaUves from each club, and a league formed. Then there will be one or more games scheduled for each Sunday until next March.

Sunday. Dec. the ears will be. running to the Athletic park, and for that date a puae Is being arranged between the Y. M.

G. O. and the East Ends, which is sure to draw a big crowd. 1 A HUMAN ARM Dragged Alomar txte Streets) lr Watxtderixtar Cur. Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morn-in- considerable excitement was created on Soraparu street, between Chippewa and Annunciation, by tne appearance i a cur dog carrying a part of a human arm in ms mouui.

xne ulk wu finally compelled to drop what was at first thought to be a tone. Mr. J. 1. Cocker, residing at No.

600 Second street, near Chippewa, on examining the limb, found that It was the left lwtnd of a colored woman. The angers were long and slender, and the nails were tblcic and bent down towards the flesh. The limb was taken in charge by the police, and taken to the coroner's ol. Tte doff Is not owned by any one In the neighborhood, and the general Impression is that the limb was thrown into some trash box. where it was found by the dog.

m' GRETNA ON A telephone message was received yesterday by he chief of police in Gretna, from Thlbodaux, eaylng that during the afternoon a man named Jake Smith attempted to murder a family residing in that town. Only the meagerest particulars of the crinle could be obtained. The chief of police was Informed hat Smith had made his escape and was belle-red to be on bis way to the elty. A party of citizens kept watch at the Gretna station for the fugitive. Smith lg described a man having blond hair and mustache, weighing about 150 pounds, and measuring about 6 feet 6 Inches In height.

JaSS '9TnThaalT ft A GRAND JURY DRAWN IN FEDERAL COURTS Large Enough to Handle the Session's Important Matters; The City Tiles an Answer to BecelTer Badger Denying the Validity of the Hart Garbage Contract. The Famous Counterfeiting Case Fixed for Next Jttontu Other Courts. The grand jury was drawn In the United States circuit court yesterday and made returnable next Monday at 11 o'clock, at which time the Jury will be impaneled and Jndge Parlange will appoint the fore man and charge the body and the grand Inquisitors will then be ready for work. The advent of this jury has been awaitea with some Interest, as It will take np the national bank cases. District Attorney Gnrley has been very busy with the cases and has been In constant communication with the bank examiners and especially with Expert Moxle, who was sent here for the special purpose of assisting him In preparing the cases.

A stenographer has been kept busy In the district attorney's oflice for a week or more and a great deal of matter has been pnt In shape for the consideration of the grand Jury. Mr. Gurley said yesterday that the amount of work had been enormous. The fact that affidavits had been, prepared against the bank people some time ago docs not make It easier now to get tue cases ready and everything has to be gone over anA prepared with tne most minnte attention, for it ia certain that there will do smart lawyers ready to pick flaws for the defense. The decisions since the publication of the United States statutes have all to be gone over and Mr.

tiurley has had a very hard task, working late at night sometimes. There are some Important matters besides the bank cases demanding the attention of the aUorney and the jury, and nobody knows what may come before them, except where arrests have already been made and the parties held for the action of the Jury. Chief Deputy Marshal Alcee De Blanc drew the grand Jury yesterday In open court. It was the desire of the district attorney and Judge Parlange that here should be a Jury ready for business at all times and as sixteen la the lowest number and twenty-three the highest that is permitted. It was deemed wise to draw twenty-three names, so as to always have a quorum of sixteen, and not be by the absence of one or two men.

which would stop all business until the full sixteen could be there. Ont of wenty-three there will always be enough to transact business. The jury box was recently emptied and new names put in, but ag it was not certain that all of the twenty-three men drawn would be found and as there are always some who are excused by the Judge for good reasons. It was decided to draw en additional venire tte? Df.me.8 tTOm which the vacancies flllel on Monday, and then tbm full and correct Jury will be sworn. In and put to work.

The names of the twenty-three drawn K. W. Robertson, Edward Young. Jules Andrien, Charles J. J- 4alQ.

J- E- O'Donnell. XobJ? Hopkins. Henry Taykr, Patrick McGrath. Horatio S. Eustls.

Raoiil Val-t01111 M' Edward B. Lacoste. P. Beck. N.

DannoT. Then ten additional names were: G. Griwold. W. G.

Castell. Peter J. O'Relllv A. W. Carter, J.

O. La rose, Allen Perry! vvJ.eBucknAer.Dngla8- V' Te88ler A FAMOUS COUNTERFEITING CASE. he counterfeiting case against Htr which attracted so much attention when before the commissioner, has been set for Dec. 7. It will be one of the biggest case tried ontelde the bank cases, and a hard fight will be made to save the men, against whom the secret service people have a case which they consider strong, but which the friends of the defendant think will be destroyed as ooon as the evidence is got-tfn a.t- 18 man of very good standing In Kansas, where he is a cattle man, coming from a prominent family.

The case was beard before the commissioner and taken to the higher court for the fixing of the bonds, when it waa continued to this term. In the case of James A. Banister Co. vs. the G.

Brown Company an order was made authorizing Carl Keiffer, receiver, to sell the fixtures ot the store to Joe Kern for 11000, no objection having been made after due notice. THE GARBAGE LITIGATION In the suit of A. S. Badger, receiver of the Southern Chemical and Fertilizing Company, against the city of New Orleans et the city has tiled answer in which it denies all and singular the allegations of plaintiff, except such as are specially admitted. It denies that on Sept.

1Z, 1S93, or at any other date, or by eny act, or In any manner, it entered into any legal or valid contract with Edward G. Schlleder for the removal or dis posal of garbage, or that ordinances Nos. 7800 and 7902, council series, and resolution No. bOUO, -were legally and validly passed, or legally authorized the making of any legal or valid contract with Schlleder for such purpose, or with the Southern Chemical and Fertilizing Company, and even if the contract alleged was a legal one, then the defendant specially denies that Schlleder or the Chemical Company ever compiled with the obligations alleged, but that said Schlleder and said company, although it bad often been put In default for its failure to comply with the alleged contract, has continuously, flagrantly and actively violated and refused to comply with it. and further denies that the city is indebted to the company in the sum of $50,000 or in any sum.

and savs that the payments made by tbe city to tbe Southern chemical and Fertilizing Company np to and prior to the month of May, 1806, were payments made in error. it right to recover, which the city specially reserves. A MOTION TO QUASH. In the case of Louis J. Winston, charged with illegal use of the mails, his attorneys, Rogers and Dodds, moved to qoash the Indictment because it does not allege that the letter described therein was ever conveyed through the malls to the city of New Orleans or wss delivered to or received by the psrty to whom it was addressed, and, therefore, said indictment shows on Us face that this court has no Jurisdiction to try the offense charged In the indictment.

The letter was mailed In Natchez, to a person In New Orleans, but as it did not reach here, It 1 claimed the court in this state has no Jurisdiction. The parties are colored. George Ragsdale. of Hazlehnrst, has filed a petition against Mrs. M.

E. Bridewell and her husband, Lee O. Bridewell, of Ponchatoula. to recover $2000 In ten notes of $200 each, the balance on the purchase price of fourteen lots In Ponchatoula. United State District Court.

In the libel against the bark Laura brought bv Nicholas Noriea et Judge Parlange has issued a decree giving the libelants $400, three-eighths of which goes to the crew and five-eighths to the owners of the tog Elmer B. Wood. Civil Dlitriet Conrt. SUCCESSIONS. The successions of Mrs.

Annie M. Jennings. Robert Symms. Mrs. Margarette Hannior.

John A. Stevenson Idow "Mary Mnrpby, Ellxabetti Fleishmann, Peter De Bettu. Genevieve Caftaing and Emlle B. Angaud were opened yesterday. EMANCIPATION.

Alice P. Leary and Armand Levy have asked to be emancipated. NEW SUITS. Lhote Jfe Co. vs.

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Suit for $10,000 on a life insurance policy of L. H. Lambert. Diamond- Starch Company vs.

Louis Pflster. Suit for $118 52 on account This suit grows oat of the failure of apiece i jonepn vaicia. waiter VhlJneT' Barnett. Jnles C. Mente.

P. E. Liaure. Sevmnnr Tt rAm. of Union National Bank to be honored.

It is a test or ne iiaouiu oi merchant where auch exchange has nor bee it honored. Dr. Arthur Nolte vs. John C. Feb ger Suit for $177 for professional services.

A. Shwarta Sim vs. James Me-Gowan. Suit for $14 87 on account. D.

N. Hood Hagh McManus. Suit for $3000 on a claim. Brakenrld.se Lumber Company vs. CmiTlton Prnltt.

Suit for $134 22 on account, Louis Lnderbach vs. H. W. Charlton. Suit for $250 on a claim.

Frits Jabncke vkr George H. Tinker. Suit for $350 on account. BANK OF COMMERCE. Messrs.

E. H. Reynes and R. G. Bnsh, liquidators of the Bank of Commerce, have filed suit against Lawler Chaery and W.

A. Lawler and A. V. Chaery, in solido, for $2337 52 on note. They have also sued the New Orleans Cotton Seed Oil and Manufacturing Company for $7400 on notes.

Criminal District Court. (Section A Jndge J. G. Baker.) GREGOIRE SENTENCED. a hnpirlar nbJI(Yed guilty yesterday to a charge of burglary ana petty larceny oi Kay.

and was sentenced to JJ years at hird labor In the state penitentiary, to take effect after the expiration of a like sentence im nosed by Judge Moise, of sec- Dlstrict Attorney Marr entered nolle prosequls In the following cases against Gregolre: Burglary ana larceny eiw" and Jewelry from the residence of Hlppo-r. rAn un. 9.1 iKfttt? hnrtrlarv and larceny of gold watches and Jewelry from tne resiaence ox juibd mniuuco, Of 10na. Knvslara airi1 Ifl PfPIIT OT TeWelTT 0 r. ka naaionnA rt Thnrn WeRterfiela.

Jane 16, 1S96; burglary and larceny of warcnes ana jeweiry iruui iub irmucuu; of P. E. St. Martin, June U. 1896.

THE PEARL WOLF CASES. t. .1 TCnie whi nhiHn1 nw trial from a verdict of guilty of petty larceny, voatowiav fmm further re 1T I cttraocu eponsibility by the entering of a nolle prosqul. As she has already stood trial lor grana larceny, iu i-uuuwuuu the robbery of Jewelry and money be- lnn.lnir tn Junnh Ktjtnder. a bntcher.

there can be no further prosecution. CONVICTED. Cooney Alley, assault and battery; J. B. Labldlote, assault and battery.

ACQUITTED. Henry Bryan, wounding less than mayhem. CONTINUED. Lonisa Stevenson, petty larceny, continued to Wednesday next. PLEAD AD NOT GUILTY.

Martha King, wounding less than mayhem; James Flannigan, Joseph violating the Sunday law; M. E. Ashton, entering without breaking and petty larceny. PLEADAD GUILTY AND SENTENCED. Willie Lauman, assault and battery, pleaded guilty of assault and was given 3 months in the parish prison.

GRAND JURY. The grand Jury held a short session yesterday and adjourned without coming into court. NOT GUILTY. Widow Thos. Bell, assault' and battery, tried by Jury and acquitted.

Recorder'! Court. (Recorder Edward Fincegan presiding.) William Dunn, for criminal libel, was sent before the criminal court under $250 bonds. John Jones, charged with having stolen goods In his possession, was discharged. George Richardson, for running over and killing Bella Murphy, was placed under appearance bonds. THE HOTELS.

Record ot Yesterday's Arrivals. Hotel Grnnewald: H. F. Wellman, Fernwood. C.

C. Marlow and wife. Crystal Springs, Calvin DeWelf and wife. Chicago; J. J.

White. Mississippi; J. H. Sporling ecu wife, Little Rock; W. W.

Polk, Colcago; J. P. W. Hendricks, Louisville; C. S.

Bennett. Natcbes; J. Bloom, Ohicaxo; W. W. Farnbert, Saul a.

H. E. Allen, PoplarriUe, H. Van Buren. New York; J.

P. Gray, Tennessee; C. C. Flske and wife. Union City.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bsrnnm, Chicago; W.

O. Weaver, St. Louis; E. S. StUes, Louisiana; A.

O. Simmons, Alfred E. Mackey, Natchez; Louis Hensch, Los Angeles; J. Logan and wife, Cincinnati; Arthur A. Elrod and wife.

Louisville; Wm. Wallace. Chicago; W. J. Mc-Gulre, Mobile; H.

F. Gibson. Nashville; M. B. Klstler.

Washington; E. J. Hubbard, Oxford; H. Wise, Jackson; J. L.

Thompson, Crystal Springs. St, Charles Hotel: Thomas H. Platter, Fort Worth, E. H. Jones.

Boos. Epcleston, Atlanta; W. B. Ha user, Charles P. Randall, WllllmanOc, Ct-; Fred Janbert.

Carlyle, I. Crowder, H. D. Crowder, London; J. H.

Haddoo, Near York; W. J. Behan, Alexandria; E. Flshel. New York; Harry L.

Cleaaon. Philadelphia; Max Lobenatein, New York; Edwin S. Bobbins. Waterbury, T. Force.

St. Louis; G. Kendrlck. VYaterbury, W. P.

Smith, Knoxville; A. Klnsheln and wife, Chicago; F. C. Sletters, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Bromley, San Francisco; F.

Bedford, Glocter. P. Mackie. Xew York; S. D.

HoUlogs-worth, Cousbatta, T. J. Parker, New York; A. C. Tolles, Claremont.

N. BL; Miss M. E. Mayneld. Miss Emma Wood, New York; H.

G. Mitchell. Milwaukee, H. H. Better, Cincinnati; J.

P. Reutger, Washington. Hotel Royal: J. L. King and wife, Whlte-sldi, C.

L. Pepworth, L. O. Wills, Lock-port, G. R.

Baffin, Hope. C- P. Lusher and wife, Washington; J. R. Judson, Lexington: L.

Churchill, Houston; S. J. ufiles. Baltlmire; E. M.

Joyce. Memphis; P. V. Rhodes and ife, ttetroit; T. C.

Keoaldo and wife. Mobile; E. N. Devoy, Birmingham; R. J.

Iyon, Chicago; T. H. Mothe, New York; K. L. DePass, Boston; Leon Michel and wife, vnnsvllle: G.

H. Kexceh, Montgomery. 4Iotcl Pickwick: R. B. Fulton, University of A.

Waage and tea, Bremer-baven, Germany; W. Lauscn and wife. New York: H. T. Sudej, Brooklyn, N.

J. Heuck, Brooklyn. N. H. C.

Bohock and wife. New York; Lewis S. Clark. St. Mary, J.

Arons, New York; L. L. Kaufman and wife. New York; EL de Raimbonville, Paris, France; Edward ftelchart. San Francisco; George B.

VI orison. Boston; Henry E. Pees, Atlanta; Prla-lcau Ellis, Atlanta; C. W. Socage.

Houma, Theodore Westphall, Houma, J. 11. Ray, Houston; Mrs. Cnas. McCafferty, Tennessee; J.

G. Parkerson, Lafayette, W. Burthe Duncan, New York; Mrs. Cleland Mrs. Ayer, child and maid.

Mobile; M. Miller, Houston; A Pol te vent, Lonlsiaia. Cosmopolitan Hotel: J. T. Underwood.

R. H. Kennedy, New York; J. B. Faster-nan, child and maid.

Dayton-; R. W. D. Chapman, Chicago; S. K.

Stewart, New York: C. H. Collier. Boston: J. H.

Hlled-brand and wife. Mrs. N. A. Hildebrand.

Miss F. Hildebrand. Master Eddie Hildebrand, San Antonio; P. J. Koppler, St.

Louis; J. A. Campe. Cincinnati; C. H.

Woleott. San Francisco; P. F. Murdock. East Liverpool.

Ohio; F. H. Robinson. Natchez; J. H.

Gerson and wife. St. Lonls; P. C. Morgan, R.

H. Carpenter, Chicago; W. A. Swan. Houston; G.

M. Samuels. P. H. Lewis.

New York; L. O. Hamlinck. ChlcaRo; A. Marctis, New York; D.

K. Srrlckl. Buffalo; W. Hoffman; R. J.

Huler. Cincinnati H. T. Oxnard, Nebraska; J. Brofman.

Baltimore; B. E. Rnssell, V. Berry, Georgia; P. M.

Wtlte. H. R. Ptahl. San Francisco; 3.

Schnman. New York; M. A. Wbite. Houston; M.

Zander. Chicago; Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, maid and children, Michigan; J.

D. Sterner. Buffalo: S. L. James, Louisiana; J.

s. King, F. Kkig, St. Louls. Hotel Denechand: J.

J. Wilson. Memphis; C. Gottlieb. Baton Rouge; T.

B. Mitchell. Marshall. R. Dale and wife.

Wesson; H. B. Cum mines. Fort Worth: M. S.

Scott, Montgomery; E. FJkin. Boston; J. J. Howard.

LonUville; Mrs. Anna Morgan. T- Hanicijrton, Knoxville; B. G. Ellis, New York; D.

C. Coonan. Orange. Mass. J.

GOlick. St. Lonls; E. HeUem, Iowa; C. A.

Williamson. Cairo; J. Hartson, Dallas, Tex. Hotil Victor: R. L.

IJoyd, Pearllngtnn. John T. McKnigbt. Louisiana; Nat W. Hunllton, San Antonio; J-A.

Woolard. G. E. Bralhlr in. M.

Payne. whio: ff08" Yr- M. A. Lloyd. Miaa MattJ Lloyd, R.

Lloyd. Coluin-bus. F. xx. Khepptrd.

Maysboro. Robert Lsysiaeon, Lafoi-icte. Joe Disbt.n. Cairo; Henry Samuel. StreTeport, E.

D. AloirU. Vlcksburg; Sol Sessions. Knosvlllc; J- U. Hart, Peoria; P.

A. Howe. Middleton, W. A. Rhus.

New York: Robert Allen. iu Antonio: John Hat -tcell. St. Louis; Geo. Reynolds.

Zanesvllle, Ctio; Al MarUn. St. CUary; Dick Fowler, Lafayette. The Metropole: R. G.

Morgan, city; J. F. Swalo. city: Chas. W.

Taylor. Chicago: M. McCormlc. European show; J. W.

teacock. Rokane. M. Marks. New York; A.

P. Stevens. European bow; 8. s. Brjan, Alexandria, P.

H. Robb, B. B. Scof. Mississippi: Otto von Bonln.

Potsdam. Gerimuv: G5fUL J- F- Lewis, city: Chas. Rller Fort Worth; B. J. Condon.

Ctalcaeo; A. Miller. tiaiss'ppt: R. J. Thomas.

Maron! B. J. Paul. Baton Rouge: W. L.

Fischer, Denver; J. L. Wycoff. J. r.

Boland. city; A. Senders. Cincinnati: Wm. Warner, Coring ton.

W. E. Cole, city; Macon. Detroit: P. O.

David, Tennessee; W. B. Simons and and wife, Wisconsin. PUBLISHED BY THE PICAYUNE. PRICE CENTS AT -NEWS STANDS.

PRICE 7 CENTS BY. IS A 44-PAGE PAMPHLET, WITH MAP AND 21 ILLUSTRATIONS, EVERY STRANGER SHOULD SECURE ONE. FRANK ERNE NOW THE LITTLE CBAMP1QX Stout Georgo Dixon Met His Katci the Buffalo Boy. They Met In a Twenty-Eonn Last Sight in Kew York And Put Up One of the Hottest Eattlat Ever Seen In the East Both Men Fonght and Cleverly Fight Awardei to Erne by the Referee. Broadway Athletic, Club.

New York. 27- Frank Erne, of Buffalo, to-night the title of feather weight champloa of I world by being awarded the decision in a 20. round contest with Geo. Dison. the clrer colored boy, who haa for so long held adU.

puted that pugilistic honor. The Broadway Athletic Club's area waa filled with a large crowd ot sporting many of whom bad come a long dluae witness the contest. Dixon and Erne met it this city last December and the result tk was a draw. Since that time the admirers both boxers had claimed that their bus had the better of that go. Both, of ties feather weights trained faithfnliv night's contest and there were many bet.

made that they would go tha full twnty rounds, without either gaininc; a decision. Dixon's backers placed their money ai edda. r.r. trA Vi I uw. uiiuu euterea tne ring at m-a attended by Tom O'Rourke, Tommy Vcat iu Tl.

L- 7 lights. Geo. Dixon entered the rinc at us airipiea in exerheak conauion, auu saia ne waa coanaeot of wia- B1HS. Erne was esquired by Charley White, Mlfr Leonard and Frank Zlmptcr. He also etrtpij in hrst-class condition.

Each of tne ix.n ciftiir. mt, xa wuuua. ut Buwft uauua xv.wk xue aoyi oerm fighting as soon as time was called. Tjm exchanged lively blows in the nrat roaad, -without much damage. Second Round Krne opened with h)ft at face.

Dixon swung rlgbt on neck and twy clinched. Both Jabbed lefts in face. Dlio tried his left hook for the head, bat ducked cleverly. Dixon rushed, but fell ibrt, and Erne sent right on tbe wind. Erne tbe landed left on body and face.

Dixon put left on body. Both countered rights oa body. Third Round They IMdled and Eras-teat' right to bead. Dixon landed right aa bodj. Dixon rushed Err.e to tbe ropes and pot rirut and left on body.

Both swung vicious lefts on face. Dixon put left on body and U4 again, but Erne skipped out of the way. Bait tried left wines and clinched. Dixsa pat left on body. Erne left on face twice.

Dli sent -right on body. Erne put left oa month. Fourth Round Erne put left oa face, Diioa clinching. Dixon sent left on body. Eras countered in face.

The pace was very ft. Erne rushed Dixon and George swnng right on ack of bend. Dixon's eye was bleej. ing badly. Erne rushed Dixoa into his corner and Dixon slipped to the floor ot the rise, Dixon clinched as soon as he got op.

Sisea continued to push his left en ths body Erne Unde-J on Fifth Itonnd Both Jabbed, lefts oa fscs. Erne landed right on bead. Dixoa left sa body. Dixon put a straight left on the cMa. Dixon swung left hard on body.

After awns fiddling Dixon chased Erne around the risf. Dixon landed a left swing on neck and arm on body. Dixon led with right oa head. Erne dodged and clinched. Sixth Bound Both landed lefts oa fus.

Dixon ripped hla left in the stomach and En; clinched. Dixon Jabbed left on neck aaj then they exchanged lefts on fsee. la a clinch Dixon awung right and left sa faea. Erne mshed Dixon on the roes and pat lefts on face and right on bouy. Dixoa asm two lefts on body and a left on face.

En Jabbed right and left on face. Seventh Round They aparred Dixon rushed Frank to tbe ropes and Jbhf4 bis left three times on body. George pat left on face and awung left on body, and Eras Jabbed left on neck. Erne, in running awij. received a hard left on neck.

li hard left on body. Erne Jabbed a straight left on face, which made Dixon's head wooto. Dixon landed left on head. Erne left The eighth, ninth and tenth round. we aa the give and take order, "ither securing advantage, though savage blows wers KJewtb.

Ronnd-They opened with W-body snd face and repeated these blows Mrk They then Jabbed lefta on face and rights on body, and Dixoa ran hU face lnt sa atraiKht left. Dixon ripped hU Ibe rib. and left on the bis left oh face. lJcwa. rf waa a very hot round, and the pace waa "Twelfth Bound Dixon Etne Jabbed on Dixon's 'ked eptta.

Jabbed on body. Erne JJbU Iteft swung left on body and oTer the kidtNy and Jabbed his right ever Both jabbed b-rd leftj the Erne swung left on neck. on body and left on neck. Erne counieu on face. They exchanged I lefts tl the sound ol the gong Eme Jabbea it" Junds thirteen and fourteen were a legation of those procewflng.

s-M "Fifteenth Round-Dlxon Jal-bed on if aceW-put left on body. Erne swung rigniim rVbs and DUon Jabbed flfbt a lecfc ig At left on body. Erne put Ktr i a clinch Dixjn swurg Ws of head. Sharp exebanges tw.bx. Ing rights and lelts on fees "ff 4B crSwd cheered wildly.

'ZVJtn clinched repeatedly. Bo nn" At the close Erne sv-a-Lg riBht on ne Sixteenth Bound-Erne dhlm cn Dixon robbed. Erne PJixon swnsg Krre pnt left on ft.ee left lefU on body and neck. Dixon swung body. Erne Jabbed left on "i-" ielit Itto a hard left on mcuth.

jtbbei on face. Erne awung lefts on. fce. Erne a right on body. Seventeenth Kound-Eii-e Pt and swung righton body.

BoU and fell short. Erne Jabbed left oni put lefts in face Dixon n'" oVboSy; left on ieck. Dixon Jabbed Beat; Erne did the same. Dixon swrns Erne Jabbed left on face. They spa the end of the round.

Pf Eighteenth ttounl-Dlxon "Krce )1W left ta face and right on body- bis left straight face twice- a left on shoulder Erne put ielton on swung and landed on oft po' put a straight left on ch in. Wc lnxon io en awn. Eme around the neck and Criv.d T-be gong wH? Nineteentb Bound Ttey PU-clUch. Dixon swung right round on ec fl kf nished into two lefts on yine'B on face. Dixon Jabbed right U.

then Jabbed left tVcteit ano on neck. Erne awung ten Dixon left on body. i-st Eie kaf Twentieth Bound, and jded lt strsight right on the body. on neck. They "baftOD f.ce.

Tny boU Krne put a straight Wt ftt Jabbed lefts on raf-Erne put another left right landed left body. Both siug.w on body aid bead to a clinch. There were loud callsfot decide4 a number of those wbo sees is which was ene of the hottest, ever squared circle. rirSt BROOKLYN WILL NOT HATE New Tork. Nov.

fflfl. Greater AthleUo Club, visited Dbrtrlct day for the purpose of 'lfor jm club would be given a P3" Mr. B0 posed Corbett-Fitxsunino" i-a tn -rp the matter declined to aDOtfi" rr promised to plrc the probable ii forecasting we, twklT (,1 USUI cision of the depa. rr; oincui city, who California, illasomrl, and tbij phiDitTTber. is which can make fr'nbut pri and ntwlmmona jjf STUART HOLDS Xew Tork.

Nor. morrow by Dan Stuart for Simmon, fight. It not fought wlU offer more thsn It is doubtful if Corbett t' sign srtlcs for 15.000 par. be has frequently declared tht moOI KitxslmmoDS for nothing- Flaw not meet Corbett in a offers- no matter what six Pr? Jetll, if looks Just now aa. if Stuart the sltuatlsn.

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