Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER ,31. 1895TWELVE 11 bold the beavy line. A nnmber of tie regular men of the Irma team did not play. BROWNS MEET A DEFEAT. MAY TURN MIT A RINGER TEA SERVED ON THE SIDE YORK SOCIETY VIEWS A LOAN EXHIBITION OP PORTRAITS.

WILD HUNTSMAN, A RUNNER, i UNDER SUSPICION AT PENNSYLVANIA TEAM TOO STRONG FOR THE RHODE-ISLANDERS. Other Football Games Lawrenceville Academy eleven defeated the Pennington team at Lawrenceville, N. 40 to O. At Washington Park yesterday the Halizeman Medical College eleven defeated the Bennett Medical College team 28 to O. Judaea Order All Beta to Be Held Pending an Inveatigation of the Matter there was an explosion behind the scenes and Mr.

Cooper appea'red on the stage as though shot from the mouth of a cannon. lie looked fearfully frightened and embarrassed. but he had presence of mind enough to bow and get off the stage as quickly as he could. Mr. Irving spoke for another minute.

then bowed and the curtain fell. Five minutes later Manager Bram Stoker was surrounded by a crowd of morning newspaper reporters, all asking for the words of Mr. Irving's speech. "I'm awfully sorry that I can't oblige you," sttid Mr. Stoker, I didn't hear the speech." 4Nobotly heard the speech." said the reporters in unison: "that's the trouble." "Excuse me.

gentlemen. I'll go and ask Mr. Irving about it," said Stoker. Ten minutes later he returned. His face had fallen about a foot.

"Really. this Is too bad, gentlemen. have seen Mr. Irving and he seems to be as much In the dark as any one else. lie says that he hasn't the least recollection of what he said." GENERAL NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

I i I ii t. ,10 4 1 altaltli ri 1 1 I I Is I I ii ik PEORIA GUN CLUBS TOURNAMENT. Mears. Trimble, Rex, and Powers Carry Off the Most Money. Peoria, Oct.

30.Specia1.1There was a good attendance at the second day's shoot of the Peoria Gun club, a number of additional shots arriving. The events were all hotly contested. but Messrs. Trimble, Kentucky; Rex. Ohio; and Powers.

Decatur. won most of the money. Hawkins of Iowa and Tucker of Connecticut came in for a share of the purses. Several Peoria shots distinguished themselves, Walpert winning live straight miss and out contests. The last two were shot by moonlight.

Interest centers in the Irwin-Bogardus contest. which takes place, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Capt. Bogardus arrived tonight. and everything is In readiness.

The Twelve singles--Trimble and Walpert. 15; Rex. Ten singlesPool and Rex. 10 each; Powers. Cotterell.

and Tate. 9 each. Fifteen singlesPowers and Trimble. 15 each: Hawkins, Bockhurts, Cotterell. 14 each.

Eight pairsHawkins. ICi Powers and Trimble. 14. Ten sirglesReg. 10: Tucker and Powsrx, 9.

Fifteen singlesPowers, Tate. Rex. and Walpert. 11 each. Fifteen singlesTucker and Schneider.

15 each; Hawkins. 14. Twenty-five targetsPowers. 24; Rex and Trimble. 24.

Ten singlesTrimble and Tucker. 10; Powers and Hawkins. 9. Five pairsHawkins, Powers. and Williams.

9. Ten targetsHawkins. Rex. 10 each: Powers. Tucker.

and Wilson. 9 each. Events 13 to 19, miss and outPowers and Hawkins divide first match. Waipert wins bye. Williamson one.

Miss Lewis. Salls, Ratt GOOnely, La Petite. Hand Off, Milton 05. Second race, gelling, 014 furlongs-Imp. Plunderer.

Avon. Quartermaster, Eddie 110 pounds; Mettle Chun. Ticga. Tim Flynn. 107.

Third race. selling. 614 furlongs-Hammie, Lum, fermata. Traitor. Jersey.

110 pounds; Belle of Fetmoy. Blizzard. Marguerite IL. 107. Fourth race.

3-year-ohis -and uoward. 614 112 pounds: Padre, Olivia. Faain. 10.: imp. Samaritan.

107 Imp. Velvet Rose. 104. Fifth race. furlongs-Drurnstick.

trim. Savant. 110 -Classic, Somage. Redo-wax. Quilla.

Mohawk. Della Cashmere, Siberia. Meteor. 107. Sixth race, 1 mile-lento.

Drizzle. 10S pounde: Gramplan. Harry 103; Valkyrie. O'Hearn. Brogan, 07.

At First race. 7 furlongs-Mercury. 9S pounds (McLain). 10 to 1, won; Faustus, 92 A.Barretti. 40 to 1, second: Starling.

97 ET. Murphy) 9 to 2. third. Time, 1:30. Wild Fire, Silver Bat, Cave Spring.

The-Broker. Violetta, Safe Home, and Charies P. also ran. Second race. 51,4 furlone P-Donation.

103 pounds (A. Barretti, 7 to-e, won; Mermaid, 97 1 T. Murphy). 5 to 1. Anwila Fonso.

100 L. Soden), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:419.

Midland. 1 osalind Piletta. May Ashby, Fondest, and Bandela alSo ran. Third race. selling, 7 furlongs-Amelia May.

1n3 rounds (L. Soden). 1 to 2. Worl; Text, 100 ((lay', 12 to J. second; Hessen, 95 IC.

Slaughter). 4 to 1, third. Time, The Preserver. Sundawn, Marchaway. Young Anion.

Loudon, Hibernia Queen. and Leader Ban also ran. Fourth race, 714 furiongs-Linnette. 100 pounds 3 to won; Miss Young. 104 ill.

Davis). 8 to 3. second; Outgo, 104 1 tryingl. la to 1, third. Time, 1:37.

Sallie Woodford, Lu Frewitt, Find Out, and Mies Sturgis also ran. Fifth race, 1 mile-Miss Clark. PS pounds iScherrerl. 2 to I. Won: Collins.

ie. e. Slaughterl. 3 to 2, seeond: Torn Elmore, 110 IL. Soden), 4 to I.

third. Time. 1:4214. Evanatus. 'rreasure.

Sound-more, Immilda, Billy McKenzie, Little Mat, and Eloroy also ran. The following are today's entries: First race, 1 mile-Miss Sturgis, 90 pounds: imp. Thorne. Chicot, Lu Prewitt. Cherrystone, Jack the Jew.

NO: Dr. Work, Little Lee, Mickle, Mandolina. Roxey, Senator Hill. 97. Second race.

3 furiongs-Keechler, IOS pounds; Ben Naiad, 103; Sound Sense, 101: Bizarre, Bellman. Fondest. 08; Bravo, Birdie Flute. Sylvia, Mary Anna, Leaseman, 95. Third race, lag miles-Marcel, 104 pounds: Lily of the West.

John Hickey. 98; Bayard. Taboo. 95; Irish Chief. se.

Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Anna Mayes, Johnny Mcliate. Lady Courtright, 109 pounds; Beau Ideal IL. 104; Sidkel, 104; Kingstone. 104; Broadside. 13arbarossa, 84; Ehlana, t-1 Alvarado, Sil.

Fifth race. futiongs-J. P. 104 pounds: Ed Glenn, Miss Lilly. Burnett.

Virgin. 127: Albert Outaway. Woodland. 105; Philetta. Mermaid.

Midland. Senclne. 104. At Kansinst City. First race.

6 furlongs-Fannie pounda Van Campl. 4 to 1. won: Catlin. 111 i Hagerl. 6 to I.

second: Adelina. 112 IMoIntyrel. 2 to I. third. Time.

Bluestone, Vietor 11.. Bob Clampett. Importance. and Buenos Ayres also tan. Second race, 5 furlongs-Richard pounds IMeIntyrei.

3 to 1. won; Waverly. 107 IVitotel. 9 to 5. second; DavY Cmckett.

95 Morseyl. 3 to 1. third. Time, 1 al31" Napoleon. Hesperia.

Inver- catild. Night Thurman also ran. Third race 614 furlongs-Aloe. 102 pounds ISingletonl. 3 to 2 won: Buckadoo.

102 (Allen'. 3 to 2. bevond: Lou fe Young. 103 1Strode1. 8 to 1.

third. Time. 1:26. Viletta. Montella.

Wedge-field also ran. Fourth race, 714 furlongs-Sam Brown. 105 Pounds (Gorman. 6 to 1. won: Timothy.

99 (Van Camp). 3 to second; Ja Ja. 95 iLeighl. 8 to 1. third.

Time. 1:38. La Fiesta and Barney Aaron Jr. also ran. Maid of Ansel and tiakview fell.

Fifth race, 414 furlongs-Ed Kelly, 105 pounds IVan Camp'. even. won: Prune. 100 ISingletonl. 3 to 1..

second: Miss Jessie, 103 tWilliamsl. 3 to I. third. Time. :57.

My Violet. Rue. Lucy Clark, Little Gear. Nevada Boy. and Tom Winship also ran.

The following are today's entries: First race. 6 furlortora-E. A. Ray. 117 pounds: Black Satin.

112: Invercauld. 119; Viletta. 117; Sam Farmer. 115: Joe Courtney. Darwin.

Wedge-wood. 112: Barney Aaron 115. Second race. 514 furlongs-Imp. Billet.

Cora Lottie Collins. 99 pounds: Gray Baffle, 102: Bill 'Ellison. 100: Furlong, 102: Regetta. 91; Little Ell. 101: Postboy.

105. Third race, 414 furlongs-Waverly. Emma Patton, Tatnal. Lottie Collins. Lydia 11..

Minnie 89 POUntiS; Black Tom. Mountain Belle. Dick Laffington. 101; Little Dick. 197; Congo Dick.

Peddler. 103. Fourth race. 6 furlongs-Catlin. Independence.

103 pounds: Catoosa. Invade. 101: flop. Timothy. 104: Fonschway.

107: Cyantha. 93: Bill Aria 9.s. Fifth race 414 furlongs-Abe Halstead. Fred Vick. Harpool.

Napoleon. Kansas Beauty, Annie Earl. 100 pounds. IL If the inside of your head is all right we'll make the outside ditto. Our $3 and $3.50 Derbies have the style, the shape, and the ty of the exclusive hatters' $1 to $5 kinds.

Lots of our customers have rp Loved i The inside of your pocketbook will be $1.00 to $1.50 ahead, too. Then bring to bear the inside of 1 that same head on the merits of these Rogers, Peet Co. Fall 2 and Winter Overcoats. They'll fit your head, and your person-1-and and your purse. Let us give you tailors' $35 to $75 styles and qualities for $15 to $10.1 If the inside of your head is all right w'e'll make the outside ditto.

Our $3 and $3.50 Derbies have 1,,...., bzu Handspun Carries Off the Handicap Event-Magnet Returns to Form --laniclay at Forsyth ond Sprite 'Wins Mt Long Odds-Five Favorite Out of Six -Win at St. Asaph. Cincinnati. Oct. that a ringer had been worked into the first race st Latcnia tcday caused the to order all bets held pending an investigation.

Wild Huntsman is the horse under suspicion. The matter will doubtless he settled tomorrow. The summaries: rirst race. 6 Huntsman.93 pounds 3 to 1. won: Siluria.

W. 7 to 1, second; Momu' i Reiff 1. 441 to third. Time. 1:16.

Faitchild. Clinton. Sunset. Ethel Flair, Rampart. Luseboy.

Avalon. Alex. Lahold. Insomnia, Blanche Kinney, Erstwhile. Tom Miles.

and also ran. Second race. furiongs-Marquiee, 110 pounds IClaytonl. 8 to 'N. won: La Gascogne, 110 (R.

'sem'', 11 to 2. second: Evanesca. llo 6 to 5, third. 1:0914. Helen Mar.

Eleanor Clissie fl. Fidette. and Kitty B. also ran. Third race.

11-16 miles-illack Silk. 103 pounds IlMartini, 12 to 1. won: Staffa. 100 5 to 1. second: Lester.

109 ISheerinl, 15 to 1. third. San Bias, Jane. Birmingham. Springvale.

and Little Walter also ran. Fourth race, I mile-liandspun, 1101 pounds FhorPel. 6 to 5. won; Basso. 106 (Clayton.

9 to 0. second: La Creole. p5 11-t. Isom. 5 to 1, third.

Time. I Norman, Strathrol, and Gaion d'Or also ran. Fifth race. 5 furlongs-Ohl Center, 108 pounds ri. FIlth.

6 to 1. won; Tartar. lot lj. Gardner'. 7 to 1.

second: San Marco, 10.4 1Martinl. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:02. Zufallig, St. Chevalier.

Mesh. Ferryman IL. Martin. Eunuch, Vogelsong. 'twelve Fifty Sir Loyde, Zack Lusby, Sir Welling- 1.n, Taylor 'Banks.

and Frank, Lee also ran. Sixth race, 6 fueongs-Mary Keene. 104 pounds Clayton'. 8 to 1. won; La Moore.

105 12 to 1. second; Italkline. 106 Thorpe. 5 to 2. third.

110. Elsket. Whyota. Blackhawk. Readlila.

Somersault. and Ashland also ran. The following are today's entries: First race, 6 furlongs-Momus. 91 rounds: Char-- lay Weber. Rampart.

93; Tancred. Fairchild. 95: 116; Sissy Knot. Curious. Begue.

Siluria. 11a; Insomnia 911:. Jim Donlan. 100; Clinton. 101: Eva L.

Enna. 103; Ashland. 105. Second race. 1 mile-Blasco.

97 pounds: Jane. Moderocio, 103: Canewood. -Pepper Rye. G. R.

alorris. 106: Basso. 112. Third race. I mile and 70 yards-Grannan.

100 Pounds: Eghart. 103: Strathmeath. 104: Buckwa. 10N: Simon 114: Flying Dutchman. 121.

Fourth race. Kentucky Central Stakea. 1 mile-- Cherub. 110 pounds: Captive. Ben Holladay.

113; The Winner. 121: Ramiro. 125. Fiftn race. 5 furlongs-Hannah.

Inverlike. Evidence 110Y Eberieel, Hermina. Mary Revenaugh. Psi pounds: Clara Foley. Kate begrande.

Sallie Motilla, Miss Frances. Percita. 104: Judith Fair Ladye. Ida. Wagner.

107; Anna Garth. Miss Lucille Sixth race. 6 furlongs-La Creole. 05 pounds; Neutral. 97; Lady Pepper.

98: Black Hawk. Mary Keene. 99: High Test. 100: G. B.

Cox. 101 Nanee. Hailstone. 102: Islin, Miss Galop, 1413: Tom Sayre. 105: Santa Marla.

101: Billy Bennett. 109: Gateway. 110. Lonisrwille Pooling on Latonia Races. First $10: Eva Tancred, Rampart.

Charley- Webber. $4 each; Fairchild. Momus. $3 each: Begue. Clinton, Curious, $2 each; rield.

$5. Second race-Basso, $15: Jane, $IO: Moderoeia. Pepper Rye. Canewood, $4 each; G. B.

Morris, Blasco, $2 each. Third race-Flying Dutchman. $25; Simon $10; Buckwa. Egbart, Grannan, Strathrneath. $2.

Fourth race-Captive. $20: Ben Holliday. $12: Ramiro. $10; The Winner. $8: Cherub, $5.

Fifth race-Kate Le Grande. $15: Sally Cliquot. $10; Lucille H. Ida agner. $4 each: Anna Garth.

Metilla. $3 each; Miss Percita. Miss Francis, Hannah. $2 each: field. $5.

Sixth race-Hailstone, $15: Mary Weene. $10: Santa Maria. Lady Pepper. Neutral. Tom Sayre.

$00 each; Blackhawk. $5: Gateway. Whyota. La Creole. $4 each; Nance.

field, $5. Crack Keystone Eleven Puts Up a Re' markable Game and Scores Twelve Points, While the Browns Fail to Make a Mark-Worth Injured in Rough Tackle and Forced to Re' tirePennsy9s Giant Left Guard Too Strong for the Visitors. Philadelphia, Oct. :30tSpecial.1 Pennsylvania had all it could do today to defeat the Brown football team. being held down to twelve points, the lowest score made by the wearers of the red and blue this season.

For the first time this season the University of Pennsylvania team failed to score in the first. half. This is accounted for. however, by the weakened condition of the team, which is not considered to be within at least twenty points as good as it was a few weeks ago. Nearly all of the men complain of feeling overworked.

The weakness today. however, was in the back. Worth and Blair 'showed up very poorly at half back, and Brooke's injured shoulder kept him from bucking the line until it was found absolutely necessary to risk it or fail to score. Brooke made two tries for goals from the field, but failed each time. Ile made his first trial in the first half from near: tire thirty-yard line when a different policy might have resulted In a touchdown.

Worth was injured by a rough tackle when the second half was half over. Minds took his place and there was a noticeable change for the better in the play of the team. Minds made several gains through the then Brooke took up the work and played a hard game, regardless of his injured shoulder. He was quick as a flash, and went through, over, or around the Brown men as though they were dummies. Woodruff broke through the line and once Blair made a five-yard gain.

A final ten-yard gain by Brooke landed the ball within eighteen yards of Brown's goal, and then Wilt-lams tried a side kick, and Dickson, running down the field, got the ball and carried It over for a touchdown. Brooke kicked goal, and the score was 6 to 0, two points more than Yale made against Brown. It was growing dark and the Brown men frequently appealed to the timekeeper, knowing that the half was nearly over, and when Blair blocked McCarthy's kick on the fifteen-yard line there was a wrangle over the time. When play was resumed Brooke made a five-yard gain around the right end, landing the ball on Brown's ten-yard line. Blair tried the other end for a five-yard gain, and then Woodruff plunged through the line, and the ball was still in Pennsylvania's possession and only one foot from a touchdown.

One more plunge by the giant guard and the ball was over the line. Brooke kicked goal and the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Brown.

Dickson Right end Matterson oft Pight tackle Nott Wharton Right guard Smith Center Coombs Woodruff Left guard Thayer We gonhurst Left tackle Fmery Bc yle Left end Chase Williams Quarter back Plair half back Fultz Minds half back Robinson Brooke ScorePennsylvania. 12; Brown, O. Place and datePhiladelphia. Oct. 30.

TouchdownsDickinson. Woodruff. GOIIIS kicked on touchdownsBrooke 2- TimeTwo 25-minute halves. RefereeW. C.

Williams Yalel. UmpireC.1-r. Fear' University of Pennsylvania. Linesmen (.. W.

Woodruff University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Brown. Hammond Sports Are Double-Crossed. Hammond, Oct.

30.Special.)Frank Cooley threw Jack Smith three times inside of seven minutes in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for $100 aside and the gate receipts. The match was decidedly off-color and a number of the local sports were caught for sums ranging from 41510 to $100. The gAme was to It Smith win. as the olds of the betting were 8 tc against him. When the men got On the mat Cooley secured a Nelson.

but instead of letting his man slip he threw him heavily. The odds against Smith went-up to 10 to with flamerous takers. Cooley won the second fall in less than two minutes and the third in three minutes. Nearly $1,000 changed bends here F. Pit TWO Oil N.

W. icor. Madison an Clark-sts The Academy of Design Jo Crowded with Lovers of Art and Members of the 400 Who Pay.if3 Each to View the Work of Noted ArtistsCritical Mention of Some of the Canvases. In the Gallery of Old 'tasters Is a Picture of Washington. New York.

Oct. loan exhibition of portraits," as It Is Officially called by tht ladies and gentlemen who have labored to assemble it at the Academy of Design in aid of charity, is a much more mixed and miscellaneous show of portraiture than was the exhibition at the same place a sear ago. On that occasion fair femininity held undisputed sway. It was a very sugar-plummy show, with the pictured charms of blooming yoathi robust maturity, and lovable old age. arid netted many thousands of dollars for the worthy St.

John's Guild and the Orthooedic Hospital. The same inWtutions are to benefit again by the returns of the current exhibition, and with the tickets of admission at $3 each it is quite likely there will be a large credit balance On the closing day. To attempt to give a serious criticism of the works on exhibition le useleee. It can be said that the exhibition is a distinct success. The fact that this exhibition brings together not only many pictures by prominent American and foreign artiste of the present day.

but a number by the which as they are mostly from private collections, few would otherwise have an opportunity to see, makes it one of the' most intetesting of the year. The present exhibition differs from that of last year, inasmuch as it is not entirely con-tined to portraits of women, although by far the greater part is composed of such. Of all the modern pictures exhibited here those of John S. Sargent are. taken alto-; gether, the most interesting.

The best thing of In is the marvelously beautiful portrait of Beatrice Geolet. When this is described as the best of Sargent's portraits here exhibited that of Ada Behan is not included. for as yet this pietere has not arrived, and so It is iinposeihie to speak of ite It will be awaitel with interest. as it was much talked of in London. 'a here it wa3 exhibited this e'ear.

'Net M. Chase is represented by a number of good portrans, SOMO of which seem to have been painted recently. A portrait that wiil altrat niuch attention is the full length one of Miss Coneuelo Vanderbilt, by Carolus Duran. It Is however, merely interesting as a decement; and if it is a much-looked-at picture it is rather as a portrait of Miss Vanderbilt than as a picture. --Altogether it is very commonplare, and lacks even the technical qualities which It Is customary to asseriate 'with this- arttetes work.

One, of the best portreits in the exhibition 19 that of a little girl in a white dress, by Thayer. Herkomer has a large canvasa 'portrait of a girlwhich is searcely remarkable except for its size. The same may be said of Chartran'e portrait of the Pope. This work is undeniably clever as to technique. but as a picture it is commonplace, almost vulgar.

Among other portraits ty Chertran is one et Calve ae Carmen. of Eastman lohnsonee work perhaps the best here exhibited is that ot Edwin Booth, 'which is very low in tone and pleasing. if not very remarkable. His wornates portrait is Lot se good. Shannon.

the English painter. Is represented by a very pretty and cleverly painted portrait of a woman. Mr. J. Alden Weir has a remarkably interesting picture of two girls.

In the corridoa are portraits of Chauncey Depeve. by Cornelius Vanderbilt, by Holt: the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, by Miss MaT la Brooks: and Charles Lanier, also by Holt. There are also paintings of Mrs.

Levi P. Morton and three children, by Jules Machard. and of Mrs. Prank S. Witherbee aed her children, by J.

Wells; Champney. The north gallery is devoted to early mornirig painters and old masters, and among the portralts are Washington. by Gilbert Stuart: N. P. Willis, by Francis Alexander: William Royal Johnson, by Sully: "A Lady," by sir Thomas Lawrence; "A Head of a Wyman." by Plaine Hale; Mrs.

Stanhope, by Sir Joshua Reynolds; together with examples of the work of Peter Lely, wins-borough, Copley, and others. Ina an, in addition to Miss Vanderbilt, has pertraits of Mrs. George J. Ceouid, Mrs. Senator Brice and her two daughters (a group), azat Mrs.

J. C. Ayer, the wealthy American Widow, who entertains so lavishly in Paris, and who is in the present instance shown in a gorgeous gown of the Ayer family color, herry. Among others are-, portraits by ltobert G. Hardie, Bonnet, John Alexander, E.

C. Tarbell, Amanda Brewster, Miss Cassett. and George Waldo. 'The paintings by the older masters. to whose works the north gallery is exclusive-le devoted, include good examples of 'Van Dyck, Reynolds, Gainshorough.

Romney, Douw, and many others. At the formal opening today tea was poured by Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. William Miss Burden. Miss Amy Bend, Mrs.

Albert Stevens. Mre. Stuart Coates. Miss De Forest, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs.

Charles Rham Jr. Mrs. M. Dwight Collier, Mrs. 11.

E. llowland. and Mrs. Marquand. The exhibition will remain open till Dee.

Sch. Iler Is After the Wrestlers, Hammond. Oct. Sale Iler. the champion heavyweight wrestler of the Northwest.

who bas been training in this city for the last two weeks. today issued a challenge to wrestle. catch-as-catch-can stye. two in three falls. for any sum from $250 to $1,000.

the match t3 be for the 170-pound championship of the world and to take place in Chicago or Pitts. burg six weeks from signing articles of agree. meat. This challenge is in directed to "Farmer" Burns. Dan MacLeod.

the California wonder. El Atherton of Rochester, N. and Tom Connor of England. A BARGAIN AT REVELL'S. Wrestling Match at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Oct. Williams of Sioux City won a wrestling match with Frank Ammerman of Pittsburg, catch-as-catch-can. no holds barred. Williams won two out of three falls. Ammerman challenged Williams for another match in three weeks.

Barbaric Lute Acting Gos-ernor in Africa May Locate in Chicago. New York, Oct. distinguished addition to the prospective citizens of the United States comes in the perFOri of ex-Chancellor A. Leist, late Acting Governor of the Cameroons, under the German Empire, who arrived here on Monday. A scar ego ail Germany rang with the stories of the abomirable cruelties said to have been practiced by Leist upon the helpless natives of Cameroon, in West Africa, during his term as Chancellor.

For these barbarities Leist was tried by the German courts and convicted. He comes to this country stripped of his official and military rank, dismissed trom the army, and condemned to a fine of 10,000 marks. He will locate either in York or Chicago and practice law. Councilor Rose. of the German Foreign Office, who was appointed to an investigation of Leist's treatment of the Cameroons prior to the revolt in 1.8o3, reported that Leist and his subordinates had been guilty of inhuman and disgusting barbarities.

Old men and women prisoners and little children were tortured with red-hot irons. Three died of hunger at the foot of the flagstaff which bore the German colors. Other prisoners were tied to the mast of the gunboat Sodol, where their wounds became full of ma ggots. The report adds that Lelst ordered women to be taken by force to his house and on Dee. 1S1)3, he caused the wives of three negro soldiers to be whipped naked in the presence of their husbands, who were drawn up on parade, Leist superintending the punishment.

Two hours later the revolt broke, out. Knockout Decision for Turtle Soup. The industrious and enterprising skipper who went off to Southern seas with a ship loaded down with tin cans, and caught green turtles and made soup of them, has got to pay 2I) per rent ad vaiorem duty on his cargo, Jut the same as if the soup had been made abroad to be imported here. This is Collector Kilbreth's decision today. It spoiled the symmetry of the scheme devised by Benjamin Wood of No.

ll4 Pine street and the ocean trading company. They had a notion that they could undersell the market for pure turtle soup by sending a floating soup plant into the region which turtles Inhabit. The plan worked as expected. Soup enough to fill 150,000 quart cans was manufactured and then came the knock-out decision. Counterfeiters' Plates Are Secured.

Chief W. P. 'Hazen of the secret service has secured a confession from Dr. Bradford, a member of the Brockway gang of counterfeiters, who was sentenced today. As a result he now has in his possession six plates that have been used by the gang.

They consist of three plates for counterfeiting $z00' gold certificates of the United States, two plates for counterfeiting 100 notes of the Bank of Montreal, and one plate for a vignette of President Lincoln to fit into the center Of the ros) plate, and spurious bills for $1.000.000. Dr. Bradford, he says, told him there were three plates for $10O bills at the bottom of the Harlem River, where they had been thrown to avoid Gotham Louis Harper, electrician at Abbey's Theatec, was killed by the fall of a piece of scenery. Philip M. Griffith, a retired police Sergeant committed suicide jumping from a window of his residence.

Dr. Orlando Bradford, the counterfeiter. was today sentenced to six years' imprisonment he the Kings County penitentiary. Dr. Gibler of the Pasteur Institute received a letter from Dr.

Grayson of 'Washington, recounting the complete cure of a case of tetanus by the use of anti-toxin. Arthur O'Dea of No. 1041 West Twenty-sixth street disrobed, wrapped himself in a blanket, and lay down on a cable car track, feigning sleep. lie was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Dr.

U. S. Miller, 49 years old, a dentist, coin-knitted suicide today by swallowing four ounce; of aconite. He recently came here from Fort ayne, and nothing is known of his past. At an Investigation which the Commissioner; el Accounts are making into the administration of Tammany two checks for $125 each, paid by George S.

Green, have been traced directly to rtichard Craker. Edward S. Stokes received today a check for from John AV. kfackay in settlement the litigation about the old United Lines Telegraph company. The case has been in the courts years and a decision was to have been rendered Monday.

Passengers on the steamship Trace. who arrived here today, had a startling experience. On Oct. 17, for ten hours the ship was helpless. By the breaking of a lever steam rushed in clouds through the vessel, creating the Impression it was on fire.

Men and women cried with fear, but were finally quieted. Later a similar accident occurred, creating a second, panic. The sale of boxes for the coming horse show was held In the concert hall of Madison Square Garden today. Nearly every man of social Prominence in the city was present. The total realized was $43.0041.

or $8,000 more than last year. of Prttsburg paid a ao for Box 52. Joon Jacob Astor, George Gould, and W. K. Vanderbilt Ere Bicycle Rulings by Chairman Gideon.

Philadelphia. Oct. 30.Speclat 1Old. eon's League of American Wheelmen's Bulletin contains the following: The one-balt mile flying start, Class raced. made by Walter F.

Foster. at Napa. Sept. 20. has been accepted.

lime. 48 seconds fiat One-third. Cbiss competition standing start, made by F. W. Buckley at St.

Louts, Oct. ro. has boon accepted. Time, 4 3 4-5 seconds. i It-3zOn -74 -5 (- 1 1 I I 1 1 0 1 I 1 'r 1 1 9 1 4 1 1 I ilo i i et 41 i ti 1 YALE'S EASY WIN FROM DARTMOUTH END OF THE DERRY MORSE SALE.

Buyers Get Well-Bred Animal and Performer for Small Money. During the three days sale of trotting stock by Berry which closed yesterday, 250 horses were disposed of, quite a number of the best being purchased for exportation. Leading sales yesterday were: Mayflower, 2:2214. foaled 1888. by Dave Bonner, dam by Tyrone.

P. Murray. Chicago. $:125. Kefryn.

trial 2:16, ch. foaled 1S92, by Alcantara. darn Alice Stoner. 2:2414, by James Elliott. Philadelphia, COM).

Alice stoner. dam of Geraldine. :21. b. foaled 18113.

by Strathmere. dam Ned, by Barkley's Edwin iorrest. J. J. Bergschneider, New Berlin.

Salk). tla4coigne. hr. IL foaled 1888. by Gam- betta: 'Wilkes, dam Gondola, by Princeps, J.

M. Malone, Chicago, SaS5. Jut ly, M. foaled 1890. by Prospect King, dam by son of Marnbrino Patchen, J.

C. Glenn, Mat- $285. 111a4-gle Chief. 2:371,1. b.

foaled 1887. by George Chief, dant Wild Flower. by Kentucky Clay, F. H. Frown.

Griswold. V205. Bank Clerks to Have a Library. Membership in the Bankers' Athletic club has been asked for by a number of bank officials. The club is now looking for a down-town location and has several tinier consideration.

The latest feature suggested is a bankers' library, with periodical discussion of financial questions. Rival Cheas Players Make a Draw. New York. Oct. 30.The fourth game of the chess match between Lipschutz and Showalter, which was played at tho Manhattan Chess club ended.

after 85 moves. in a draw. It was a queen's gambit declined opened by Showalter. Score: Lipactutz, Showalter, draw, 1. arge Atahogany, Parlor Tables i $3.75 Wabash Av.

and Adams St. PRESIDENT OF THE TURF CONGRESS. East St. Louts Drops Out. St.

Louis. Oct. East St. Louis Jockey club has decided to break up housekeeping." It has sold all its track belongings and will give up its lease and retire from the racing business entirely. ast Day of Sale Milton Young.

the Noted Kentucky Breeder. Elected to the Position. Lexington, Oct. afternoon Milton Young, the well-known breeder of thoroughbreds, this county, was made President of the Western Turf Congress. He is First Vice-President of the Kentucky Association, and his election puts to rest the stories about the Kentucky Association going to withdraw from the Turf Congress.

There has never been any disposition on the part of the officers of the sociation to do this. Col. Young was elected by telegraph, the various members of the congress wiring their preferences. Late this aftPrnoon Col. Young wired his acceptance to headquarters at Cincinnati.

MEN9S SHOES. ATIIN riu Sporting Notes. Joe Choynski will reopen the boxing contests at Sam T. Jack's next week, tnvitations for the third annual reception of the Clarendon Wheelmen have been issued for Nov. Morgan Chinn arrived from Kentucky yesterday for the of buying a couple of race horses.

Northwest Division will enter a second team In the high school football contests in a week or ten days. Wearers; of the Blue Seore Thirty While the Greens Get Nothing. New Haven, Oct. was an uninteresting game which the Yale and Dartmouth elevens played today. The worst accident of the season marked the second half.

Abbott, the tackle who was stopping the plays against Dartmouth, was struck by the boot of some Yale player In a scrimmage and knocked unconscious. Ile was taken from the field in a dazed con'dition, and did not regain his senses this evening. The injury will not prove serious. There were only two long runs, most of the gains resulting from plays on the Dartmouth tackles and guards. The favorite Dartmouth play was to send its backs around the Yale ends in a revolving formation.

Yale rolled up 22 points in the first half. In the second part of the game three substitutes were put in, and a fierce struggle to force the ball over the line began. Ten points were scored on flukes. Dartmouth had two opportunities of scoring on fumbles. In the first half with the ball at the Yale twenty-yard line Benjamin was sent around the left end.

He fumbled to McCormack, who passed the entire Yale line, and tore down the field fpr sixty-five yards, and was downed by Dewitt. This was the first time this year an opposing back has had a clear field against Yale. Yale's second danger was after the second half opened. Jerrems muffed a punt and Cavanaugh fell on the fumbled ball. The Yale line was unable to withstand Dartmouth's attacks, Cronus and Eckstrom bucking for gains until the ball was at Yale's ten-yard line.

Yale rallied, and Dartmouth took three- downs without advance. Crolius tried a goal from the field, but Louis Hinkey blocked the kick, and seizing the ball ran fifty yards. The line-up: Yale. Position. Dartmouth.

Hinkey Right end Cavanaugh Murphy Right tackle Lewis Chamberlain. tackle Sheldon Fight guard Marshall Cross Center Pillsbury Chadwick Left guard Randall Longacre Left guard Rodgers Left tackle Abbott. Walker Hazen Left end Lakeman Fincke. back McCormack Benjamin, Mills.Right half back Crolius 1 a.witt. Hammond.

Left half back Eckst rom Jerrems Pull back Kelley ScoreYale, 30; Dartmouth. 0. Place and dateNew Haven. Oct. no, 1595.

TouchdownsRodgers, Benjamin. Dewitt 121, Mills 121. Jerrems. 44oals kicked on touchdownsChadwick, Jer. rems.

InjuredAbbott. TimeTwenty-five and fifteen minute halves. Referee Thornburg Dartmouth: umpire. Knapp Yale; linesmen, McKee and Trudeau .1......7 7 4 1 IP': lir'' :1, umowl5f- FIAITtiEtt, GOSSIP OF THE WEDDING. After the Race Track.

Cincinnati. Oct B. Crail today filed suit for a for Latonia Agricultural Stock Association. He asks for an investigation of its affairs. alleging mismanagement lie avers that a syndicate holds the majority of stock and is operating the race track to the disadvantage of the other stockholders.

The petition alleges that the charter of the association is forfeited by the sale of pools on foreign races. The receivership suit is aimed directly at the Latonia Jockey club. Duke of to Be Entertained tit Womblowton Tomorrow. New York, Oct. Vanderbilt took a walk with her maid this morning.

It is said she was at the National emy of Design in theafternoon accompanied. by her mother. After leaving the exhibition Mrs. and Miss anderbilt returned home, where they entertained the Duke and five other guests at dinner. Granger.

at 4 to was the only outsider to win St. Asaph yesterday, the other live races on the card going to the favorites. F. J. Loftus, who is from Green Bay, to New Orleans on, stilts on a wager of $1,500, arrived at Rockford, last night.

Levy won thi first game in the amateur pool tournament at the Tennes billiard parlor last night, beating Kennedy by a score of 100 to 50. Armour Institutes secoty: eleven will line up against the Princeton-Yale Preparatory School riayers at the Chicago Athletic Association grounds this afternoon. Final practice for the game with Princeton on Saturday was held at Cambridge yesterday. The Harvard players tried new signals and lined up with the second eleven. The team leas-es for Trenton this morning.

Maurice Daly and Frank Ives say they are determined to have billiard tournaments, and if unable to arrange handicaps in which the best players la the country will participate they will provide events for short stops. Stores open until p. ra. tonight to give ad a chance to get a Pair. DON'T MISS ITI Mail orders filled when cash is Inclosed if sent today or Friday.

Palmer House. TWO Stores-80 Adamssat. -2- ASCHER, WINS NVELL-PLAYED GAME. Smith Sc Stoughton MAGNET'S QUICK- RETURN TO FORM. Pleks rP Eighteen Pounds from Tuesday and Wins with Ease.

Magnet's quick return to form was something of a surprise to the talent at Forsyth yesterday. Picking up eighteen pounds more than he carried on Tuesday he galloped home an easy winner in fast time. Sprite, backed from 30 to 20 to 1, won the third race and put something of a crimp in the rolls of the bookmakers. The summaries: First race. 6 furlongs.

selling. purse $250-Bob Wagner. 102 pounds (Welshi. 3 to 1. won; Se'vele.

102 Betel. 3 to 1. second; De Jure, 12 Gamer). 8 to 1. third.

Time. Linke Phil. Lizzie Thurman. Glenoid, London Smoke. May.

and Climax also ran. Second race 41,4 furlongs. purse $230-Beatrice Mara, 100 pounds Caywoodi. 7 to J. won; Lady Dilefut.

105 (Rossi. 3 to 1. second; Georgie Smith. 105 4 to 1, third. Time.

1:0014. Elsie Ferguson. Lon Jones, Gunera Lochiel, and Miss Kittle also ran. Third race, 5 furkinge. selling, purse $250--Sprite.

107 pounds Magnusonl. 30 to 1. won; Bennett Young. 107 (Feeney, 10 to 1. second; Jayta, Caywood 1.

to 2. third. Time, 1:09. Bonair, aleinerney. Tom Johnson.

Morse, Col. Weightman. Ella brooks, The Eel. Relapse. and Landlord also ran.

Fourth race. 7 furlongs. selling, purse $230- Bowling Green, 105 pounds Caywoodl, 2 to 1. won; Verdi, 1115 Gamerl, 8 to 1, second: Lulu 102 9 to 5, third. Time, Freddie Lettle.

Lady Bose. Dave Pulsifer also ran. Fifth race, 5 furlongs. purse $350-Magnet. 1114 pounds Garner, 1 to 2.

won: Irene Woods, 02 Davis, lit to 1. second; Hi Henry, 113 McGlone), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:0614.

Boro, Capt. Brown. and Verus also ran. The following are today's entries: First race. 414 furlongs.

for maiden 3-year-oldsJake Zimmerman. 100 pounds; Leildlord. Rena. 117; Harold. 97: Dube's.

97; Mollie Maloy. 117: Pen Huts 95: The Eel. 92: Ginka; Lady Lee. 92: Bob Lee. 92: Miss Denahy.

92. Second race 1 mile. for 8-year-old and upward. Pelting-Pulitzer. 97 pounds: Zaldivar.

97: Gun-wad. 97: James V. Carter. 97: Jubilee. 97; Mr.

Dunlap. 97: Wells Street. 95: Souvenir. 92: Her-oldie. 92: Ledy Rose.

92: Repeater. 112: Kindora, 92. Hannigan, 100; King Mac. 100: Disturbance, Third rave. 6 furlones.

selling-Dago. 108 pounds: Cunarder. 108: Cossack. 105: Old Gentleman. BO; E.

H. Sherley. 103: Verdi. Pet: Queen of the West. 100: My Bebe.

95: Behinr. 95: Lizzie 11.. 87: MInerva. 57; Joe Mancini. b5: Atalanta.

82. Fourth race. 44 furlongs. for 2-year-oldsFncas, 110 pounds; Gunera Lochiel. 110: Rubies.

10-5: Demirep. 105; Old Man. 105 Little Jimmy. 105; Grey Dog. 105; Elsie Ferguson.

105. Fifth race. 7 furlones. heats. selling-Guido.

110 pounds: Ulster. 1107 Ada May. 107: Tom Johnson. 107: Orbit. 107: Character.

107; Rosewood. 107; Tamblo. 117. At Morris Park. First race.

214 miles. ten hurdle'-Fugitive, 144 pounds LVeahI, 7 to 10, won; Maretti. 127 (J. 6 to 1. second; Daybreak.

142 Brazil, 3 to 1. third. Time. 4:53. Poteen also ran.

Second race. 111- miles, ten hurdles-Caracas, 164 pounds (Mr. Perssej, 7 to 5. won; an Joaquin. 145 fVeactil, 7 to 5, seeorei: Winship.

137 Chandler). 10 to 1. third. Time, 4:47. Rose Howard and Southerner also ran.

Third race. 4 'Mies. steeolechase-Duke of Aber-corn, 144 pounde air. Persael, 11 to 5. won; Woodford, 146 (McInerney, 5 to 1, second; Sam 143 IF.

lineston I. 15 to 1. third. Time. The Peer, Chevy Chase.

and Stockton also Ian. Fourth race. steeplechase. about 3 tiles-Richards. 120 pounds Illueston1, 5 to 1.

won; May Blossom. 133 3 to 5, second; Lafayette. 145 (Brackenl. 4 to 5. third.

Time, 6:02. Venus also ran. Fifth 2 miles--Emma C. 134 pounds Tamil, 4 to 5, won; Deer Slayer. 137 (Doggett).

2 to 1. second; Kilkenny. 142 (Chandler, 7 to 1. third. Time.

:1:34. Red Cloud, Alonzo, Marcus, and Campayne also ran. The following are today's entries: First race. handieate the Withers mile-Gotham, us pounds: Brandywine, 116; Maurice, Sun Up, 1417: Monaco, 14)3; Sir Dixon 4r, 99; April Fool, Phmbus. S7.

Second race. handicap. Eclipse course. 6 furlongs-Refugee. 1111 pounds: Patrol.

110: Ills; Cassette, 107; Intermission. Hamilton Con Maio, 97: Media. 95; Defender, 110: Palmerston, S5. Third race. hendicap.

the Wither' mile-Ramapo. 128 pounds: Rubicon. 117; Galilee, 113; I ill Bitekrene. Lamplighter, Peaeemaker, 10.7: Sir Francis, PIO; Bombazette, 93: Refugee. Carib, b7; Premier.

85 Fourth race. Champagne Stake. last 7 furlongs of the Withers mile-Ben Brush. 120 pounds; Merry Prince. 110.

Fifth race, selling. last fl furlongs of the With-ere mile-Marshall. 11,4 pounds: Doggett. (Mesateake, 113: Sun Up. The sage, Derfargilia, Itst: Harry Reed.

10S; Halton, The Swain. Rat Sir Francis. Cuckoo. loll: Ellie 100. Sixth race.

1 mile-Charade. 122 pounds: Maurice. 108: Matt Byrnes. 107; Candelabra. Eclipse.

Lochinvar, itSt: Merry Duke. 97; Sue Kitty, 95: Fannie IL. Pitfall, Kisbern, 91; Kennel, 88. 'looting on Morris Park. First race-Sunup, $15: Brandywine.

$10; Sir Dixon SS: Gotham. Phoebus. field. $5. Second race-Patrol.

Hamilton $10 each: Refugee, Forum, Cassette, Sti each: Paimerstone, Intermission, Weford, $2 each. Third race-Galilee. $15: Ramapo. Beirlemere. $10 each: Rubicon.

Buskrene. Se: Lamplighter, $5: Peaeema ker, Bombe zet le. $3 each Sir Francis, $2- field. $4. Fourth raee.

Ben Brush. $25: Prince Lief. 114-rry Prince, 4 Fifth race-Ilarry Reed. $15; Derfargilla, $10; Marshall, Sil: Doggett. Sunuo, Chesapeake, Hattt n.

4 each; Sir Francis. field, 4. Sixth rate--No pooling. At St. Asaph.

First race. ft furlongs-Tommy Brophy. 102 pounds U. Murphyl. 1 to 3, won by a length: Westover.

1e2 Harrington', 4 to 1. second by two lengths: Alva, 1412 J. Moore). lu to 1, third. Time.

Owen Golden Little Bravo, and Ronald also ran. S4cond rare, all ages. 5 furlongs-Granger, 107 prunds (Delehantvl. 4 to 1. won by half a length; Bonneville, 112 (Avery), 8 to 1,, by two i roans: Ceremony, 107 Neel, 2 to 1, third.

'Dine. 1:051.. Lucille. Adjourn, Lady May, and Nf also ran. 'third race.

all ages, 5 furlongs-Miss Elizabeth. 1441 pounds fNearvl, 3 to 5, won by two lengths; Electro, 110 IDelehantyl. 14) to 1. second by a length; Psyche. 112 lit.

King). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:03.

Rodney, Bolivar, and Pomona Belle also ran. Fourth race. 14 mile-Deceitful. 115 pounds Sivervi. 4 to 5.

won by three lengths; Berwyn. 115 tEllist. 4 to I. second by two lengths: Frank P. 1i5 INearyl, 10 to 1.

third. Time. Eclipse Tuba' Cain and Blizzard also ran Fifth race, selling, 5 furiongs-Herndon, 107 pounds Hutchinson I. 3 to 74. won driving by half a 14 ngth: Pallinasloe.

112 (Moorel. 4 to eeerind be three lengths: Air Pint. lilt 14-Reason'', 10 to 1. Jinni. Time.

-IAA. Pattie. Gaiety. end Leporell? a leo ran. race, 3-yene-o1ds, furlongs-Ellsworth.

99 Pounds ENeeryi. 4 to by a mew: Gold Spec. 99 Fletenerj. i to 1. second by a nose; Ulakewood, 109 fHnhinson1.

20 tot, third. Time. Countess. Arundel. Renaissance.

and May ran. The following are today's entries: race. maidons, nil ages. 414 fUr1ongs---Ar115 pounds; Solomon. 110: Tyro, Irish LAFAYETTE TEAM WINS EASY GAME.

Defeats Swezey by Three Points in a Three-Cashion There was a large crowd present last night to witness the three-cushion carrom contest between M. Ascher and H. h. Swezey at the Bensinger Billiard Hall. Ascher was declared the winner in the sixty-ninth inning by a score of .34 to 31.

Both players showed poorly at the start, but soon settled down and displayed remarkably fine billiards. It was an even contest throughout. They were even at 3, 15, 20, 24, 25, and 30, and at the close of the sixty-third, inning Ascher went to the front and scored his final in the sixty-ninth. The score: Ascher-2. 0, O.

1. 0, 1, 0, 0, O. 3. IL, 0, 0, O. 1.

0, 1, 0, 0, 0, .0. 2, 1, 0, O. 0, 0. 0, 0. 2, 1.

2. tt, U. 3, 0, 0. 0, O. 0, 1, 0, 0.

0, 1. 0, 0, it. to, 2, 1, 0. 1. O.

O. 1, O. 0,0,0, 1. 1, 1, 0, O. 1total, 34; Innings, 69; high run.

3. I. 0. 1. O.

0. 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 2, O. 0 0, 3, O. 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0. 0, 0, 0, to, to, 0, 0.

1. 1, 3, O. t), 1, 0, 10. O. 0, 0.

0. 0, 1. 3. 0. O.

0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0. 0. 1. 0. to, 1.

1. 0, 1. 41 0, 0. 0, 0, 2, 0total. 31; Innings.

138; high run, 3- ott, 14k: It Is a Very Easy Thing To get a jewel if you want one. We will show you a way to figure it out so that Defeats Rutgers at Football by a Score WO 4... Alk of 52 to O. Duke of Abercorn won the four-mile steeplechase eveat at Morris Park yesterday from a field of six. The Peer and CLiry Chase fell at the second water jump.

both horses and riders escaping without injury. NVisconsin University's daily. The Cardinal, says the game of last Saturday between Wisconsin ani Illinois was stolen by Van Doozer, who is charged with favoring Illinois. Van Doozer, according to 'he Cardinal, has been blacklisted as a dishonest Armour Institute students object to the challenge sent the Chicago University football team by the Champaign High School. They say that Armour has never been defeated by a high school.

team as the eleven which the Rockford High School defeated was their second eleven. Handball enthusiasts made the following scores at the Thistle Cycling club on Tuesday night: Sullivan and Berholzer, 21; Done and Wright. 17; Nixon and Twining. 21; Bone and Wright. bone and Wright.

21; McGuire and Callahan. 11; Nixon and Twining, 21; Irons and Smith. 4. DIAMONDS Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs.

Duer give a dinner party for the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt at their home, "No. 17 West Tw-enty-lirst street. There will be eighteen guests. The fact that -Miss who has the reputation oi. beirg a great beauty, has not yet been launched into scilety.

though she is to be ono of the bride-maids. and that Miss Jay. another of the bridt maids. is suffering with commonplace chieken-pox, gives a certain suggestion of It la not likely. however, that Miss Jay will be too lit to take part in the weddliig ceremony.

She is improving rapidly-. Mrs, 'Vanderbilt will Alve the bridemaids a dinner on Monday-evening. The floral dec, orations will be in pink ead white blossoms. Miss Vanderbilt will then p'esent the bride-maids wth her farewell souvenir gifts. The Duke will adhere to the of presenting gifts to the bridemaids.

The Duke also aahere to the Iiritisit custom of rot presenting the bridemaids witb their and go, Of be by- Aira.v Vaaderbiltut, Miss has aiready received many splendid bridal prcsents. Each day Thorley rvolveS new ldeaS for the decorating ot St. Thonias Church. To-. day he announced that the temporary chancel gates would be covered with a mass of white orchids 'on either The marriage of her daughter will lessen Mrs.

Nandertilit's Income by the terms of toe agreement with Mr. Vanderbilt she IS allowed a year. and with the marriage of each, ehild $25.000 is to be withdrawn. Her other children, Will- tarn K. Vanderbilt Jr.

and Harold Vanderbilt, are 111 anti 12 years old respectively. The Duke of Marlborough is expected to arrive at the British Embassy at Washing-- tch' tomoreutt With his the Holt rlvor They will be there several days and will see the city in rompa with Mackenzie Powell. the Prime Minister of Canada, and Sir Charles Guest. Sir Julian s.irauncefote, the British Ambassador, is norsiug, his geut, with especial tenderness, ns he expocts to attend the wedding In New York Nov. accompanied by Mr.

Henry Outram Itax-fronside, the second Secretary. (and the Earl of 'Westmeath. attache. will Play Golf at Milwaukee. Milwaukee.

Oct. )---A handicap golf tournament will ba played on the links of the Milwaukee Country club on Saturday, Nov. 2. at 2:30 p. m.

Three prizes will be given. Preceding the tournament there will b3 a driving match. The player making the longest drive will be awarded a prize, and each player will. be entitled to three trials. Easton, Oct.

Lafayette and Rutgers football teams played here today before 509 people for the championship of the Middle States League. The visitors had a heavy rush line and played a stubborn game during the first half, in which Lafayette scored only twenty points. In the second half Lafayette warmed up and by bucking Rutgers line and making long runs around the ends rolled up thirty-two additional points, the final score being: Lafayette, 52; Rutgers, O. The line-up: Lafayette. Position.

Rutgers. Spier Right end Mason Dobbs Right tackle Decker Ithinehart Right Conover jones Center Filson guard Post ioericke Left Wyckoff Worthington Left end Tremper Stra der Quarter back Reno Itothermal Quarter back bait Barclay Left half back Walter and n. aterAision, Pa Oct. no. TouchdownsZeiser L21.

Rhinehart 121. Barclay 21. Worthington. Strader. Itoericke.

big-man. Goals kicked on touchdownsStrader Fal Ehtnehart 121. TimeThirty and twenty minute halves. ItefereeVandyke iliuttrers; umpire. Jayne Princeton linesmen, Pomeroy Lafayette'.

Rutgersj. scroful 1 .4, REPORTS ON HIS VISIT TO IttEXION are yours almost before you know it. We can show you how to get Christmas presents for yourself and for others. GEO E. MARSHALL.

Columbus Memorial Suildiug. S. Cot. State and Washinirtonsts. Rooms 306, 308, MO.

312. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the Burlington Union School District the erectlon and enclosing above foundation of a brick and stows school-houee building according to plans and specitications prepared by J. G. Chandier, Racine: Wis.

separate proposals 1It be received on att the oifterent parts or on the job complete. Plans and soecilications can be seen at the office of the architect and clerk. Parties desiring the nee of the plans and "peel" fications otherwise than in the offices above meittoned can have the use of copies by application at the architect's office end the payment Of ten All bidis must be accompanied by a oertinea check of one thousand tSleoiso dollars. Proposals be received until I p. Nov.

4. INCA. The School Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Dated at Burlington. Oct.

28. 1S93. C. A. JONES.

Clerk. STOAT OE THE PALKE3 HOUSE ROBBERY. Jewelry Theft Recalled by Arrest of Woodward and flueH. The Pinkerton Detective Agency in this city yesterday gave particu7ars of the great Palmer House jewelry robbery, recalled by the arrest ef Charles Wooiwarcl and Harry Russell in Brussells. Woodward was a princite' in a raid upon a traveling salesman's room, which resuled in the theft of jewzAry to the Value of Henry Freund was the salesman.

who had taken a room at the Palmer. and after a brief lib ence he returned and foiled his trunk rifled of his samples. iiitain A. Pinkerton at that time was on the trail of rertain bank thieves. mong them Pat Catey and Burton.

raw them the night before thejewelly robbery in company witli three strahgers. When in. formed of the jewelry grab at the hotel on tne day he tracked them to State land Harrison ftreets, where they had carried batchels containing the stolen property, and where he found a trunk or unusual weight. The lock of the trunk was picked by Mr. Pinkerton and his assistants.

and in it they found every article of the stolen jewelry with the exception of one watch. NVoode-ard returned to his apartments that night and was taken into eustody -after a strugstle. William Howard and George Stevens, IS-codward's associates, were afterward catitured by Robert Pinkerton in New York. All of the men were convicted, and served terms la the penitentiar Wood-wards getting was again sent up for live years in Sing Sing for penny weighting a jewelry house at Rochester, At the time of his Arrest he swallowed several Argo Since then he has erved time England for jewelry sneaking. Hi' taken into custody in Beigium, nits arrested in New York by the P.nkertons and the postoftice detectives for the theft of $12.000 north of stamps from the postotlice at Springlieid, but escaped from Ludiow Street Jail and sient to KnOWIli of Na.

001111 smugating. Collector of Customs Russel and the Chief Revenue Inspector of this district yesterday denied haviett any knowledge of smuggling at Battle d. Wis. The Revenue Inspector said: Ba) field is in the Marquette District. I think.

I have beard nothing from there, but I am morally certain there has been no opium smuirgiing. the revision of the tariff it does not pay to smuggle opium into this COULI try .7 4 Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world on the action of drugs. In his last work, speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he says: 11 ONARCI1 Princeton Playa a Practice Princeton. Oct. faotball enthusiasts were given an opportunity to se their team play a practice game lasting thirty-five minutes against the scrub eleven.

The showing made by the team has encouraged Princeton supporters greatly. Jo interference aud running the work of the team was much ialproved. The work of the backs was also They ran iow and hit the line at fua speed for good gains. Fumbling and offside plays were the only faults. The score for the thirty-five minutes was 21 to O.

It I' hardly necessary to state that cod-liver oil is the best remedy of all. The oil alou'd be given in emulsion, prepared as to he palatattle Volney W. Foster Tells of the Pro, posed Exposition. Volney W. Foster of Chicago, who went to the City of Mexico at the instance of the business-men of this city to learn the nature of the proposed Mexican National Exposition and its prospect of establishing closer commercial relations between the State of Illinois and the Mexican people, has submitted a report of his trip to Goy.

Alt-geld. Although not an accredited representative of the State the Governor assisted Mr. Foster in every possible way. Mr. Foster's first impressions on arriving in Mexico were that not a great amount of confidence existed In the proposed exposition.

Facts afterwards submitted to him by the promoters have led him to believe tne undertaking, if carried out In 1897. will prove an extensive and interesting exposition. At present the Mexican Government has not given, the enterprise its official sanction. but Mr. Foster believes that eventually President Diaz will give it such rtcognition as it may desire.

Mr. Foster says he found evidence in Mexico of as much interer in and respect for the State of Illinois -as for any other State in the Union. The great drawback of the City of Mexico foi an enterprise of the magnitude of the proposed exposition is its inadequate hotel facilities. The establishment in Mexico of large warehouses where American machinery coul be carried in stock, Mr. Foster thinks.

would greatly help American trade with the country. American machinery gives entire sattzfaction wherever used. IICYCLES. Best In tho World. 280 Wabash-tv He also says that the hypophosphites should be combined with the oil.

Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, is precisely such a preparation. BALL BEARING" Bicycle.Shoesf:at: De d- a lies .10 ONE HEARD THE SPEECH. Sir Henry Irvin for once Gets Ahead of the Reporters. Now York. Oct.

jailThe fun rtiest incident In last nights performance Of' was the last speech. After the last curtain had fallen both Mr. Irving and Alias Terry were called out several times. Finally Mr. Irving advanced to the footlights.

The' theater doors had been thrown open and part of the audience had reached the lobby. Tbe crowds Booked back obetliently.however, and stood at the rear the orchestra on tiptoe, their cars to catch a syllable. it was evident Mr. Irving was talking. beause those who had opera glasses assured those who had none Abat thercould see his moving.

But PO far as the speeeh e- itself was concerned it will probably remain forer a mystery. Mr. Irving had been for about a minute when suddenly Evanston and Waukegan Split Even. Waukegan. 111..

Oct. and Evanston High School teams played a tie game this afternoon resulting in a aire of 6 to 6. In the first half neither side scored. In the ascond half Evanston made the first touchdown nd kicked goal. Waukegan made a touchdown r.tt goal just before time was up, making the score a tie.

flOILIEULLI IEITELT ILIS 83 Na Henry East Appointed Acting Registrar. Tint question as who shall succeed Prot. B. Gross as vglArar (Attie of Coicago has been settled for the present by the appointment of Henri 'IAA as acting The appointment was made yesteruay. I.

M. Hammond has resigned his as steward of tne tinivetsity and has accented a position with (Hun Co, of this city. -1 "Doctors" Defeat the Four touchdowns and two goals were scored by the College of Physicians and Surgeons' eleven acainst the irvings at Douglas Park yesterday afternoon. The "Doctors won on account of their greatsr weight, the Irviugs being unable to F.rtiliPPed with Pre- -tt- 411c-sceales Fastener. Ali widths.

CYCLE SHOE 14 Jarkeen-st. Leland Rotel. C. H. FARGO it CO.

litra. ...,0 abka. O. eL STUDEBAKER CARRIAGES and HARNESS. Special Broughams (near), SS00.00.

STUDEUA KER. BROTHERS MFO CO. Michtima A Immo. as.sclitg6611 II V1141114 tIAGES ARNESS- 00. Ftl 1 I CO, fl.