Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 10

THE BUFFALO COURIER; SATURDAY. DECEIJBEU 1, 1GJ1 1 COURIER it NT IADS: 1 talned In the accident yesterday at Sooth-brldgre, waa one of the most popular student in college. He wan a "brother or (WILL IT BE? A the Blue or the Orange and Black Triumph? YRNES'S DETERMINATION. 1Y11I Hare the Game Stopped Soou AM Any Brutality Is Shown Pen n-. sylvan la "Will Challenge Yale Other Football News.

New York. Nov. 30. After two months of hard conscientious training 22 longhaired young men fropa Yale and Princeton universities will lock horns at Manhattan Field to-morrow afternoon in their annual football matcb. So much has been written I abont this great meeting on the gridiron that public interest has been worked op to a remarkable degree, and what promises to be the biggest crowd of the season will undoubtedly attend.

When Pennsylvania defeated Princeton at Trenton, November 10, it cast a damper on the match of tomorrow: Bat Yale's questionable victory over Harvard at Springfield, and the annihilation of the crimson, by the Quakers on Thanksgiving Day, have tended somewhat to equalize matters. The problem was argued to-day by several experts, and the opinion was reached that to-morrow's match was about an even chance for either college. The Yale men can hardly have recovered from the effects of their hard game with" Harvard, and they are also weakened by Butterworth's inability to punt or buck the line with his old time vigor. Butterworth's eye is in bad shape, but he will begin the game, nevertheless, as bis place is hard to fill. All the kicking will be done by Mr.fThorne, who though a good man is not in the same class with Bntterworth.

'J Princeton though weakened by the enforced absence of Morse and Lea should report in good condition. The men have had a long rest, and have doubtless profited by watching Yale play at Springfield. AVhile they are undoubtedly very weak in punting and drop kicking, they have with two exceptions a very strong rush line, and are also fixed in running backs. The Princeton players are confident of winning, as they believe their new system of interference will prove too much for the Yale men. The New Haven coaches and players 'feel that they will win hands down, and the collegians who wear the blue were willing to-night to back Hinkey and his men at odds of 2 to 1 and 5 to Princeton men, however, gobbled up these good thing3, and the Yale speculators were a bit wary.

The Yale eleven with substitutes, trainers, coaches, and handlers arrived here about 6-p. rn. and went to the Plaza Hotel. The players all looked well and were feeling very confident- The Princeton men went to the Murray Hill Hotel. Coach Phil King was in charge of affairs and seemed very confident.

The game will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, and according to present indications the teams will line-up In the following positions: YALE. POSITION. PRINCETON. Hinkey (Capt) end Brown Beard tackle Holly MeOrea. guard Wheeler center Rtggs guard tackle L.

KJnkey. end Trencherd (Capt) A quarterback Ward half back Jen-ems. right half back Rosengarten J.iiitterworth.......full back The, field prombtes to be wet and consequently very heavy. Bapf. Byrnes' Orders.

New York, Nov. 30. "The football game between Yale and Princeton at Manhattan Field to-morrow will have to be a purely scientific one, and not an exhibition of brutality," declared Sapt Byrnes this morning. The Superintendent announced that he had given orders to stop the game if it proved to be anything else but a pure-, ly scientific contest between the college I -teams. Mr.

Byrnes has completed all the arrangements for policing Manhattan Field, and to protect the crowd that will be present to fitness the game. Inspector Peter Conlin will be in command of the jtoliee force, and to-day the Superintendent instructed the inspector that under no cir- cumstances must he allow anything of a brutal nature to occur during the progress the game. Inspector Conlin has orders to stop the game at the first sign of any brutal proceeding on the part of the play era, and he will carry out his orders to the letter. The Superintendent has also given in- 'rtructions to the Tenderloin police to prevent the rowdyism and carrying on by the and. their friends which usually prevails in the precinct at night after the termination of the game.

Special policemen will be detailed at the theaters and other places of amusement, where the stu- dents usually congregate, to prevent any disorder. The police will not hesitate to arrest any of the football enthusiastis who may disturb the peace. --s-EXTnA-iH- Theater ONE NIGHT ONLT Wednesday, 5th, son -IN- RIP VAN WINKLE xoccodcccoxxccoccc Eale of seats opens Monday, Deo. say i Friday and Saturday Evn'g fasslng bow and Saturday AiaUnea, Thuxs Friday, SaAi Evngs and 9mU Matlaea i pccuu siauaree inunuaj, 1 The Famona Actor. I LOUIS ALDRICH, In the Greatest of All American Plays, MY PARTNER.

Monday an4 Tuesday Evenings NextWANO' Thanksgiving WeeK, Each Khrht wltb. HsUomi Thnndsr and RsiunUj, BAB DO ITS latest Earepcsa aaeeoas, MADAME SANS GENE, An Elaborate Scenic Production. Under the direction of Augustus PI too. LYCE THEATER Alatlnaes Taetdar, Thttrdy, 8turdf. I America's Pugillstio Idol, JOHN L.

SULLIVAN. i I. In His Great Success, ii! AMEHIOAN." Positive Joba Farewell Tour. Next Week WILBUR OPEKA CO. New Court Street Theater; MATINEE EVERY DAT.

THE AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY AND DUNCAN'S GIGANTEANS. DOBOIHT DEN I NO as a Travesty Artiste. 20 OTHER GREAT STARS. Next Week ttUSSELL Comedians. (Weber Field.

Proprietors.) i Crand Concert Sunday Wight. iHEA'S MUSIC HALL. Weoton neither Wardai fetntrrs Fred HcVICUaa NelUe Collins Jobn and Nellie Healjr nose I-lsh aud Qulfff. Coming Dee. 3, "UFEL" A KltULFY BALLET.

Matinee Friday. Grand Concert Sunday Nigh Xtra JMarlaee Tbankstrlvlns; tay I WINTER RESORTS. KENIIWORTHj INJf Asheville, North Carolina. Most uniform climate In America. Adjoins tbe Vadderbtlt Park.

Open tbe entire year, i finest orabcatra In tbe South. For partleor Jars ana aesenpuve circular aoaress LYMAN RHOADES. OCEAN STEAMERS. B. H.

WATTLES, I STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST i All Oeean Unss Represented. rSsrelarn Tours a specialty. I Summer Ontlna; Trips. Tlckots to all parts of Uas Caltsd Mate by rail or boU 457 MAIN STREET. Telephone Sneea 1SOO.

Compagnio Generals Trausatlantlqct The mall steamers of this Company, between NEW TOKK and HAVRE, will Bretsgne Rupe Dec. 1, 3 m. la Boursojrne, Leboenf, Sat. Dec. 11 a.

m. La Champagne 4 p.m. New liorlt to Alexannria, Egypt, ivla Paris, trip valid days. First class 9100, secend class $116. Prices of passage flnclndlng wine); to Havre: First cabin, from $80 to $120.

according to location: second cabin, $50; steerage, from New Vork to Havre, steerage from New York to Parts. $27. including wine, bed-ding, and ntnslls. Ret font tickets at very reduced rates. A.

FORGET. General Agent, go. Bowling Green, j. foot of J. W.

KUATJCK, No. 70 Exchange 8treet, Agent. (or Buffalo. ANCHOR LINE. United Stts Mail Steamships Fall from New York every Saturday far i i Glasgow via Londonderry Passage Rates.

Cabin. S4S and upward. according toacoommodatlon location of room Excursion Tickets at redooed ratsa, Second Cabin. SS5. EteeraBe, Outward 10, Prepaid l)rafts at lowest Carreut Itetos.

For Book of tours and other Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 7 Bowline Green. New York, or J. W. KLAUCK.

No. 70 Exchange Street, or WAT TLES No. 136 Exchange Street. Buffalo. i COLUMBIAN LINE I I New York to tMta Vraaelseo by water.

I 1 sncioaiBg AU Third Class. 40 J. W. KXA.TJCK. Agent for Baffklo.

-1 1 7Q Kvchange Street. American Rink, and American Club for Ladles and Centlemen. FOOT DALL GOODS. Gymnasium Goods, Boxing Punching -Bags, Etc. I BLUE ROCK TARGETS AND TRAPS GLOVER'S DOC REMEDIES, GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, Etc Etc SALEM 6.

LEVALLEY, loa MAIN STREET. Guns, Sporting: Gools, Gjtnnaslam Goods, Saltpetre, Gnu powder. Wholesale HcUII. tzzti tzr Cttila-r. STtg Jbseph jenrei" 'I Barney Berry Skates fast and they went the wire together In a dead with Thyr a nose back of them.

For the run oft. Fannie B. sold at to lO and Apprentice even ciouey- rtiey ran a neck and neck race nearly tbe entire distance, Fannie pushing out a nose asj-he wire was reached, -s 1 i Oeorge Dixon and Thurston were for a time evenly matched on the books for honor In the secona, quoted at even money and tt to 8. The Ust betUug put the odds on Thurso ton, i leaving Dixon favorite at dollar for dollar. Dixon was the first to break, but was soon overhauled by Half Mine, who led around to the head of the chute, with Thurston half a length back, and George Dixon Close up.

In the' home stretch, Dlxou showed In front for a moment, but Thurston Came np and won by a length after a driving finish, Dixon was a length before DUblus. Of the nine entered In the third all but four succumbed to and Wernberg evidently outclassed the others, selling at 1 to -6. Nero at 5 to 1 was nibbled at, and was the bearer 6f most of the place money. Wernberg was first off, and simply jran away from the field. The only interest In the raee was the close struggle all the-way around for the place between Nero and Polydora.

The former Won (under the wire- by a nose. The fourth was for rank outsiders three year olds, which have run and not won this Uncle Warpeak, and Bess McDuff were about equally supported for the choice In the first After considerable see-sawing the prices closed: Uncle Jim 11 to Warpeak; to 12, and Bess McDuff, 4 to 1. A lively tip on Haunterer forced; the price down from 40 to 1, to to 1. Trump brought 10 to 1, and Willie McAullffe 50 to 1. Bess McDuff took the lead early la tbe race and was never headed, having two; length to spare, at the finish.

Warpeak ran second most of the way, but was beaten in tbe home stretch by Uncle Jim by two lengths. Flush, at 13 to Pouch, at 4 to Sir John, at 5 to 1, were thought the likeliest of the 11 two-year-olds in the fifth. Phoebus, at 6 to 1, Lady Ulchmond, at to 1, Gorman, at 9 to 1. Minferva. at 10 to 1.

and rartbenla. at 12 to 1, alho carried considerable straight money, while at 30 to 1, and Tartuffe and Maringo, at 50 to 1, were neglected. Lady Richmond Jumped out In front after the flag felt ajofd waa never caught, leadtng. Minerva, second, at the Wire by two lengths. The last race of the meeting was considered an easy one for Equity, who sold at 3 to 5.

Little Tom was supposed to have a. chance at 13 to 5, while Major General at 7 to 1 was dabbled in slightly. Tanway, at 30 to 1. and Plenty, at Do rto 1, were some played for the place. Pan way was the first to break, but was caught at the stand by Little Tom, who showed the way around to th chute.

Equity then came up, passed both Little Tom and Partway, and won from the latter by naif a length, with Little Tom a length further back. The seventh race, a special sweepstakes! of each, between Prince George, GaHllee, aud Ed Kearney, which was to wind iup the meeting, was declared off. Summaries: -i First race. Ave furlongs Apprentice. lOS (Bergen), 4 to 1, and Fannie 100 5 to 1, ran a dead heat; Thyra.

100 (Curtis), 0 to ,1, time Carnation and Cherry Blossom colt also rn. Fannie B. took the run off; time 1:03 Second race, selling, one mile Thurston. 101 (Griffin), 6 to 5, George Dixon, 10!) (Slmtns), even, Dlablus, 100 (C. Carrigan), 15 to 1, time 1 Half Mine, Eaufelda, Clarus.

Blue and Anxiety also ran. Third race, selling; oy, furlongs Vernlerg, 90 (Keefe), 1 to Nero, (Griffin), 5 to 1. Polydora, 00 (0'Leary), 15 to 1, time 1:22. Kerry Gow also ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile Bess McDuff, 1O0 Grlffin).

4 to 1, Uncle Jim, 105 (Penh), 11 to 5, Warpeak, 105 (Burrell), 5 to 2, 3: time Saunterer. Trump, Nockbarren. and WUUe McAullffe also ran. Fifth race, selling, half mile Lady Ulchmond, 105 tFlnnegan), 8. to 1, Minerva, 108 (Fenn), 10 to 1, Sir John, 108 (Bergen), 5 to 1, time :484.

Flush, Jewell, Punch Phoebus, Gorman, Maringo, Parthenla, and Tartuffe also ran. Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles Equity. 108 fSlmms. 3 to 5. 00 (Sheedy), 30 to 1.

Little BrU 0O (Keefe). 13 to 5. time Major General and Plenty also ran. Riley Orannan Made a Killing. 1 Lexington, Nov.

30. Favorites won the second, third, and fourth events to-day aud second choices the other two. In the Ust race ItlleV Grannan mad, a killing, and came out several thousand- dollars ahead. He took all the money offered on Buck Massie at 5 to 1. and wiped Relict off his board.

Relict ran first with Massie second, and as a result Grannan was a big winner. Summaries: i First race, 7-8 imlle Sister 102 (Jonesl. 3 to 1, Mill Boy. 102 (Stennltt), 5 to 2, Htmyars, lj02 (S. Williams).

to 2. 3: time, 1:28. Jim Henry, Theus, Ivnorvln, Advocate and Danube also ran. Second race, 344 mile Geraldtne, 106 (Thorpe). 11 to 20; Probasco, Hrj (Perkins); 2 to 1 Cllhtle 100 (C.

Graham), (J to 1. time, 1:15:. Third race, mile Beldlvere. 11 (Thorpe), even. 1: Kennedv.

ItHJ (Perkins), 3 to 1. Jacob Tltt, 12 (Stennltt). 5 to 1, time, :57. Pow Pow. Amy Nora Howard, Minor.

Pleasantry. Princess Rose. Meerschaum. Aunt Tabttha and Dice also ran. Fourth race, 11-16; mile Salvation, OH (Per-klnsli 2 to 5, lj Peco Tempo, 15 (Thorpe, 8 to 1.

Cooper. 00 (H. Williams). 25 to 1. time, 1:00.

Susie Iclllus, Ltcasta, Ellen Douglass, also ran. Fifth race, 5-8 mile Relict, 80 (Blevlns), 5 to Buck Massie, 97 (A. Clayton 1. 5 to 2. Sir Rohe.

80 (Powellt. 1O0 to 1. 3: time, 1:02.. 1'arthenla, Caldwell, La Gray and Mary also ran. Jerome ParU'n Death.

In five weeks froni to-day Jerome Tark will be tilosed forever to the lovers of racing, writes "Black and White" In the New York Mall and Express, All the horsemen have been: notified that the stables must be vacated not later than the first Thursday In January. The clubhouse will be closed on the same day. and thus will end the existence of the Jerome Park Club. The majorltv of the members" will join the Suburban Club. Many turf goers will regret that the last race has been run over the "old saddle bags track." Everything ithat stood for decency on the turf was represented at Jerome the life of the American Jockey Club.

The i commercial feature of racing was hever made prominent there. The park was the peculiar home of thorough sportsmen, and the best i elements of New York society were al-; ways present to emphasize the success, of the meeting. i Jerome Park wlU remain a pleasant memory long, after the cltv has taken It for nse as a reservoir, the glories of the old days will often be recalled. The victories of Chesapeake. Tom Bowling, Aristldes, Harrv Bas-sett: Longfellow, Ptx-arro, George -Klnney.

Duchess. Glrofle. Splnaway. Bramble, Duke of Magenta. Hanover, Tremout, Glenelg.

Flrenr.l. Kingfisher I and Sensation will not bo soon forgotten. 'I I Men like the late 'August Belmont, five late D. Withers arid the late Leonard W. 'Jerome proved that clean management In racing would draw Jo the snpport of the turf men.

In all the. professions of life. The decadence of the turf began with the decadence of Jerome Park four years ago, when proprietary clubs, run only for financial gain, began the destruction of honest racing. The history of Jerome Park shonld prove an excellent object lesson to those wbo; are trying to reform rac- Ing. 1 Notes the Tnrf.

John Hunter, president of the Jockey Club, states that If there Is no racing in York next year It means a loss of fully $20,000,000 to the State. A number of big bookmakers who have been doing business on the New York tracks talk of forming an association and organizing a credit system of betting, such as Is in vogue on English racing courses. San Francisco is Having a horse show which bids fair to be a grand success. There are over 400 horses on exhibition, including Sal-vatOr and Tennv hmong the, thoroughbreds and Directum and Guy Wilkes among the light harness horses. 1 There Is not much chance that sny! stakes will be announced to close at the beginning of the new yvnr for either the Coney Island or New York Jockey Clubs, as the managers are anxious to see what the outcome 1 of the meeting of tbe Legislature of New York will be.

I Tommy Tlttlemonse, a famous English thoroughbred gelding, has been racing con-tinousjy for 11 years. He has started 165 times, winning 40 races and losing 129 contests. It was on Tommy Tlttlemouae that Fred Archer, the famous Jockey, rode his last race four days before the latter' death. DUTCHY SCHUMACHER. UoW He Onco'lVon'a Match in Arizona.

Peter Schumacher, who at the Cleveland Athletic Club to-night will meet Tom McMa-hon of Detroit in wrestUagmatch for the middleweight championship of the world, once, through his vry cleverness on tho mat, found himself in imminent danger, not from his opponent, but from nl opponent's friends. Schumacher, ea'ly In 1879, left bis home In Wisconsin and went to California to make his fortune. It was here that: he met Clarence Whistler, who taught htm bis art. In the Course of time, say the Cleveland World, Schumacher drifted to Tombstone, where he worked sat mining. Peter soon picked up quite a reputation as a wrestler.

and the gambling fraternity 'of the town undertook to make some money for themselves by bringing to the place, under an assumed name, a wrestler whose busineos It waa to show Schumacher bow to wrestle, Peter was quite a favorite among the miners and at first they backed, him heavily against the unknown. The gamblers, however, were so open in their backing of the stranger that suspicion soon followed and: the unknown wrestler became the favorite on the night of the match, finally at odds of 4 to 1. In the beginning of the match Schumacher showed up mo strong that the gamblers began to draw guns, spoiling 'for a fight to prevent tbe match going to a finish. But the miners of tbe town outnumbered the gamblers and they soon formed a circle around the mat, each armed with a gun, demanding that the match go cn. It did.

and Schumacher won. easily. It afterwards transpired that the unknown wrestler was none other than Andrew Chrlstol, the then; champion of tbe West. I 1 i vi-Abont the America Cup. London, Nov.

M.To-morrow's Field will say in a leader on the next race for the America's cup: fThe conditions which the New York committee have conceded to Lord Dun-raven are most fab; and satsifactory. and quite la accordance with the traditional elements necessary to make a fair-fignt. Whether the sailing length suggestion would have been Of any advantage to the chaUuiger, if adopted, is a very mooted- point, At any rate. It would be Jlkely to leave the resuit of the contests very much i to the chances of tbe weather unless each side i happened to choose tbe same length of water for a given rating. The committee's decision to allow the substitution of another yacht at the last moment is a most important concession.

is only in accordance with fairness and common sense that the challenger aud the challenged should be governed by the same conditions In this respect. The committee Is rather on tb fence on the question of holding the cup under the deed, but we do not see that It much matters now what the new deed Is like. The Club has now interpreted tbe mutual arrangement clause In si ch a broad, and sportsmanlike manner that the: challenger will always be safely protected In the future as far as fair terms: are concerned Precedents are as good as written, i i Dr. Carver's Clever Shoetlng. Chicago, Nov.

30. Dr. Carver won a pigeon shooting contest at Washington Park yesterday afternoon. 'IIis opponents were 10 men from the Washington Park Club and Board i of Trade. 'i Carver made a score of 02 out of a possible 100.

while his opponents only brought down C9 birds. The shoot was for $500 a side. Dr. Carver at 100 birds, while his opponents shot at 10 each. Intcreollee-late eyraaastle Association.

New York, Nov; 30. A preliminary meeting of the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night. II. 'Perkins the University of Pennsylvania was chosen temporary chairman and A. G.

Bugbee of Dartmouth secretary. Av constitution was framed andr will be submitted to the consideration of tbe members of the Association at a regular meeting, which Is to be called in the near future by Chairman Perkins. Final organisation will then be effected. A score of colleges. Including Yalei Harvard, Princeton.

Pennsylvania, and the University of Chicago, were represented at the meeting to-day. Some Rare Books. At the Llbbie sale of rare books in Boston last week a Mr. Eames bought for the Lenox Library of New York, for $22. a speci men of the Dress of Edward Blount of Lon don, printed: In 10OG.

It was a small octavo, in Russia leather, and Its title page reads: "Bryskett, L. Discourse, ot Civil life, containing the ethicke uart of moral philosophic fit for Instructing of a gehtlenian In the course of a vertuous Mr. Eames1 also bought a four-page bv Mather Bvles. called "The Comet." print ed In Boston In 1744. with a woodcut on the title.

In the afternoon be paid S4io ror a copy of the Rev. John Cotton's "Spiritual Milk for Boston Banes In either England." It is Klmo. stitched, and contains only 13 pages. Mr. Eames bought for $173 "A briefe summe of tne unier articles 01 our unnsuan faith, composed In way of question and answer, now published especially for the benefit of the town of Hampton." It was printed In Cambridge In 1601 and Is the only published work 1 of Seaborn Cotton, the Rev.

John Cotton's son. born on the passage to this York Sun. Ktub Ends of Thought. It isn't how much a man loves a woman that wins her; it Is how much she loves him. God does; Satan undoes.

Women and clocks can't always be taken at their face value. Sunshine is worth more than Its weight in gold. Charity makes the whole world kin. Laugh, and the world Jaughs with you; weep, and the world laughs at you. A baby's smile makes tbe whole world grin.

(Detroit Free Press. Found His Brother. Near Rock ledge, a farmer discovered a tramp asleep In bis bard. He sent for the town marshal to have the man but when the tramp was being questioned It was discovered that he was a long-lost brother of tbe farmer. I He was then invited Into the house, and the fatted calf was killed for him.

(Atlanta Constitution. Sporting Goods, -AND Athl tic Clothing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CATALOGUE ffDtertf Fool Ball Suits, i i Bicycle Suits, Such as worn by all (ho Celebrities. BiscBall Suits. Baring Suits, Various color interwoven, not sewed on.

SWEET J0H0M0T, 611 Main St4 Buffalo. Athletic, SportingF(K)tballCooas Racing Baseball Suits, Boxing Gloves. Maaafartar Oar Owa Cleaas Suits i Bicycle i I Suits. it MEX3 rVBlfiaBEBS Ed. J.

Geo. H. Rose, BI2 TVTf-i-rTL treet, Catalogues Mailed on Application, I A Special Sale Of, Fine Overcoats; Suits and Trousers at low Prices. Where? At NICKLIS CO. IMPORTING TAILCnS, 27 and 29 Circ.t.

ZIMMERMAN fBEATEIl. Kid Wheeler Outsprinted Him 'In Ihe 5-Mile. J. S. JOHNSON D( BUFFALO.

Western Wonder Spent Hours with the: Callahan and Then Went on. to Minneapolia Other Cycle Talk. New York. Nov. 30.

The fourth day of the international bicycle tournament- In Madison Square Garden proved one of the most Interesting of the week and furnished many exciting features. The principal Interest centered In the' beginning of the great 2-hour race. Harry Wheeler beat ou his; partner," the gteat Zimmerman, for the five-mile professional, with Martin an easy third, The two mile prof essional jeyent resulted In a duel between Verheyen and Wheeler, the former winning: with a hard push. Martin-beat Berlo easily for the place. The 24-hour race was begun at 9:40 p.

m. with 25 starters. The first :20 miles were uneventful, barring a few falls. Gnerry, the French champion, made pace; after tbe 2lst mile, and the gait was a hot one. The riders held well together during the early part ofjhe evening.

Martin retired from tbe race shortly after 11 o'clock with 20 miles and four laps to bis credit. lie bad been bruised In a tumble, and felt that his chances of winning were few. The score at 11 o'clock was as follows: Waller, 29 miles; Albert, 28 miles, laps; Swark, 2S-3; Martin, 2S-3; Lesnaj 28; Golden, 28; Ashlnger, 27-6; I Starbuck, 27; Barnard. 27; Zl Cardo, 27; Melxell, 20-7; Hosiner, 20; De-Llsslo, 23-S; Foster, 25-5; Cassldy, 25-8; Peper, 25-1; Ell relch, 24-4. Summaries: iiair Jiue neat ttace, A.

A. Barbeau, New York, Tom Butler, Cain-bridgeport, James F. Syracuse, time, 1:13. i Professional Five Miles Harry Wheeler, A. A.

Zimmerman, William Martin, time. 13:32. i i Two Mile Handicap. Clasa M. Murphy.

New Yorki E. Aj McDuffee, West Everett, C. E. Gansei Washington, time, 4:4 2-5. i One-Mile Handicap.

Class A. Charles Leib-old, New York. i (is) yards), James P. Barry, Syracuse (50 yards), J.I W.i Judge, New York. (40 yards, 3: time, 1 2:25 4-5.

Professional Scratch Alex Verheyen. Harry William Martin, time. 5:22. i One-Mile Lap Race, Class B.i-Nat Bntler, Cambridgeport.i; E. Ai McDtuffee.

West Everett. 2: Monte Scott. time 'X Following is the score of the; 24-hour blkerf race at midnight: Waller Lesna, 48-2J nwruuci pwana 47 Ashlnger 47-2, Eaton 47-1. Van EuiburgH 47. Albert 47.

Melxell 46-2. iGolden 46. Pener 4.V4. Hillon 45-2. Barnard 45-1, Cassidy 44-2.

Hosmer 44-1, Zlcardo 43-4. De Llslo 43-2, Eckhrtm 42-5. Foster 42. Gross 40-3, Ellrelch 40, Martin 34-1. i Frank Albert rode oq the track soon after 12 o'clock and was badly bruised.

He will, however, resume riding Starbuck and Waller also fell but escaped without harm. Colombo the Italian champion and Peter Berlo cut the pace after 40 miles was passed. -r Fast Century nn the ftnnny Slope. Los Angeles, Nov. 36.

Fay Ste phenson of the Lps Angeles yesterday broke the Pacific Coast bicycle record for 100 miles. Time 4h. 47m. lis. J.bn H.

Johnson In BnOnlo. John 8. Johnson, the well-known record breaker, stopped over in Buffalo last night for a few hours. He was on his way from New York to his home in Minneapolis, where hla nwv, I. Ann rw.K-.ti 1 III I Jl'k- 1 in iuwui i ujti i lis dliuuc- a polls wonder Is lortking In the pink of health, and while In Buffalo was the guest of his team mate.

Charles A. Callahan, and tbe letter's brother. George. Johnson will return East as soon as his mother lis out of danger. and will spend a mouth with the Callahans In this city.

Cycllngr Jolting. Three hundred Philftdelnhia nostmen use bicycles In the discharge of their duties. It is possible that Syracuse i will have a third of a mile truck at Kirk Park. An old scheme Is being COULDN'T DO THE TRICK. Grlffo Failed to Knock Out the Ken tucky Rosebud.

1 Philadelphia, Nov. 30. Local boxing enthusiasts who hav been waiting tsiuce Griffo's arrival in this city see the Australian extend himself, were treated to a great exhibition of boxing last night at the Sou to wn rk Club, when Grlffo entered the ring against the "Kentucky Itosebud." They got together quickly, and the Bud, as usual, was anxious to give- the audience a little outside entertainment Ini the way of a song and dace act. He found out at once that Grlffo was there to and that he had all he could attend to without any frills. Edgertou lauded but one clean blow and that was in the lirst round, when the swung on Griffo's eye.

The force of the blow was, however, partly stopped by Griffo's shoulder, which he used to good advantage entirely throughout the contest. Grlffo kept the Hose-bud on the run through both first and second rounds. In the third round he drew the Bud's guard: up by a feint and Immediately visited the stomach and, heart three times in succession. The Bud i had; "bellows to mend" after this and was but out. The Bud came up for the fourth found a little fresher, and although Grlffo did! not give him a moment's rest, he was unable to reach the vital spot.

i Itfnr Notes, j- The Slavln brothers, "Bill" and "Jack." are again in Buffalo. Johnny Vau Heest and Jimmy Kennard. the "St. Paul Kid," were yesterday matched to meet December 17 In the bid Arlington Club amphitheater. Ted Prichard and Frank; Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler." have been matched to meet In I.ondou for $1,000 side and a purse.

The Cooler should win. A Tacoma, Wash, dispatch says: Jim Cor-bett's protege, i George Green of San Francisco, knocked out Frank Kelly of New Orleans in four rounds last George Dixon5 has written "Billy" Madden asking for a chance to meet Oscar Gardner In Buffalo. Dixon Is willing! to have the contest for the featherweight championship. A Fredonta- special saysd Terry Bart ram, tbe father of Harry Bart ram. one of prln-clpahi In the vglove contest here Tuesday night; has Informed his son that If be eu-gage4 in another fistic contest be will be compelled to leave the paternal residence.

In consequence the contest announced for the near future has been Indefinitely postponed. Jack Hanley i and Jim TerTy yesterday agreed that the best plani under tbe existing was to I call off their Intended glove contest. It will be remembered that Perry recently disposed of Hanley In one round. The latter Is from! Philadelphia, and he wanted a chance to retrieve himself before returning home. Now he; will have to tell all his friends "bow It was," and the task won't be very enjoyable, WAS CLOSING DAY.

Concluding Races Brought Out a Fair Crowd Talent Losers. Washington, Nov. 30. To-day's races closed the meeting at (St. Asaph's, and brought out a fair crowd, notwithstanding tbe raw, disagreeable weather an occasional Tbe track was fast.

The -talent bid a poor day of It for a closer, but two winning, and those at edds on. Carnation was thought the best of the poor lot of non-win-ners that started In tbe opening race, -selling at even moneyi Apprentice sold for 4 to 1, Fannie B. to 1, Thyra to and Cherry Blossom colt to 1. Af prentice was the first to. show In front, itud son the back-stretcU tannic B.1 took tbe lead for a time.

Bounding Into; the chute; Apprentice apparently bad a good call n. .1 lie purse, but la front of the ttand Faun'- Ii. came up very Mar erdered and lark at the fouowlag Conner arnet KILLIXGEIl NIErtANH. lftiTT K'i. Street: 7 1 WILLIAM ROE5tSER.dK2 Amherst Street SHAW.

1220 Niurara Street JOSEPH RICKERT.ffEaode Island tod Thirteenth streetj. 7 1 T. H. HARVET RTT Rtrset MX MeVIULLEN. Sflajara Pennnylvanla.

1 WILLIAM P. TnOM3SOrt. Klarara and W. T. Mfa mret GTLLOTT.

MMtrtsnd North streaka O. W. Bryant Street ft. 1 DFJV1.VE. 1m Wain street.

RllJLSlAi1rrT' WHIlaai Street ShllcE81-. HELP TfANTKO MALE. ALV. iAnvirnxTSirArr-vT. aer file bead one cent a word.

seven eontloooaa in-aeitloaat are esaU a worn. HELP WANTErf-fKM A T.K. ALX iADTERTISBMENTS ander tals bead one eeat a word. seven eoatlaoovs lo asrtloaa at Bra ceata WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on maslln nttcbt rnwoi; steady employment. F.

FRANCO Rocheater, i SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. rj COMPETENT WOMN WANTB 8ITTT. a tlon laundress, or office work. No. 827 -Prospect A Venae.

1- FIRRT-CTASS GIRLfl WITH BERT OP references want situation a once. KT7 Prospect Avenne. PEKSOTAU LADIES CLEAN ThDR KID GLOvVs with Josephine Olove Cleaneiv for sale only by Adam. 1 Kieldrnm Anderson headquarters for stpves and 1 sole a rents for tbe famous Masrsion rloves; gloves fitted to the hand end warranted. WC COWLES.

EXPERT ACCOCNTAXT nd auditor. No. 03 White Dnlldlnr, TR. VAX DU8EN IfAS OPENED NEW jut aentai; panors at Pearl street ear ner Ommm. GEORGB J.

BCCHrtEIT CLAM CHOW, dcr every Saturday adfht eoraac Elil-- nr1 Carroll. tiPEC I WILL BUILD TO IH7IT RE8PON8IBLR tenant or tenants ai substantial bolldlnr of flfty-elx ifeet front, ad one hnndred. fet on east side of Jtfaln Street between Horon and Chippewa, streeta Immerttmta B. O. RTIMSFT meduSax.

1 T) OCTORS AND BLOTtD ailments: letters atrtctiy private. Vjlchlican Street near fpllntoa. K(f DR TAYLORfS AXfll nlllsare tbeorlrtnal and nly renulne. I'rlce 1 CHARLES A DREFS, Nos. 280 and 282 Broadway, Buffilo.

N. T. DOCTOR! LINN. TlliP OLD AND RlXTi eessful specialist, baa. on arconnt of tfes oonnnnons -increase or practice, removeo; to No.

3.13 Main, corner North Dlvlalon Street, and coutlnnes to treat fclth his superior skill and success all blood, orlvate, and nervona diseases. Nervona debility and phyalcal prM ration permanentlv cnivd; my method ruves tbe worst cases. It will be to yoar art-vnntare to consnlt me delay. Beat skill. 1 lowest terma Orftlsnltatlon free.

1 1 KEALESCfATE. TTOn 8 ALE THE CHEAPEST ACRE property on Delaware -Avenue In pieces to suit purchaser, For-jrlce and terms call or address 46 Niagara Street Room 9. SALE A PARI OF 8TO ACRES: partly In tbe villa jr of Little Valley, the county seat! of Cattaransia County. Inquire at Httrratn navings nans, 1 1 for Kprr. rfX) LET FURNISH El ROOMS; reasonable, at Mala Street VERT TOi LET DESIRABfcE FLAT IN TUB Manhattan.

18 Main Street' cheap to' May 1st; party leaving- town. Aaaress K. B. C. i 1 BOARD AND BOOMS.

MORGAN STREET. TWO EI.E rsntlv fnrnlstied roomaiwtth board: ath; all conveniences. I PRIVATE FAMILY; ItARGE IIANDSOMFI residence near Clrcje has spare room; well heated: will board one or it wo cendle men. I EXECUTOR, Carrier 0. 1 PARLOR AND BEmtOOM EN SUITE i for two rentlemer4 also sin ale room; private family.

208 Niagara Street 227 FRANKLIN 1 STJREET FURNI8HFD rooma with board; natural graa heat. THE DELAWARE. 2t DELAWARE AVfR nue; large room, also single room with board. I I TVANFORD CATLIN. AUCTIONEERS.

XJ S0O Waahlnrton Street Caaa paid for second band roods. 1 1 JOXSCELLANEOUS. XXT ANTED (IF IN COXDITIN 1 and cheap) Marino boilers, mot Scotch boilers. Address with full particulars. OUj- BERT JOHNSTON.

Posloffioe Box 210L Mon treal. NIAGARA RIVER BRIDGE TUNNtr, Company The boojc for subscriptions 1 to the eanltal i stock of tbe above comoanv will be open at Room 12 Erie County Kurlnga liana rrom isovemoer 90m 10 uecemoer Inclnslve. Kv order of the commlsalonera. J. M.

DRILL. Secretaify. i 'TEA, TEAS. COFFEE. COFFEES, AMD JL rlne a-rocerles, th very choicest.

iL. ABEL, No. 1C Ohio 8tret 1 1 'i 1 1 1 11 1 11 0 'BRIAN ft LABBEEJ LADIES' No. 341 Franklin Street third bouse frsm Tupper; are still selling tbelr renulne tailor made suit of woolen aoods at $90 complete; call at once and have owe. Ql AA REWARD HARD CORNS, SOFT OIUU corns, bunion Ingrown toenail; ail pain anwi aoreness rrmoveft pi1 10 mlnntex; cure guaranteed or mony refunded; sold In tin boxes or malleu fV 25 cents.

Bewarefof Imltatlona CHARLES A DREFS, apothecary, Noa 280 and 282 Broadway. ABREAKFAfeT OF BUCKWHEAT cakeeiwlll make yyu face-the world IKke a giant refreshed these 'cold mornings If ttie Bakery Buckdrbeat Flour (aelf-rla lag) Is used. All grocers sell Ovena's Buk Wheat Floor (self-rislngl. i WATER FRONTS JFOR. HOT WATlfcU and 1 stove repafra at O.

O. D. H. DONALDSON Id Honttt Derlslo. Htreet.

MONET. I GEORGE PRATT. PAWNBROKER. NO.i 800 Main Street. XVmfldentlal.

1 -r HOTELS. RICHELIEU HOTEL, 89 BAHT mWAH tttxteC; quiet, csntral boaloess loeatlan sieaaa bssis eiecme bsljs; rats l.C0 par ay j. ml. vropnetor. HUSTNESS CHANCES, NEW YORK MANUFACTURING CUM-paX wants rellaUle party to handle agenia in nesiern Net York, iiuauev make! fortune.

Double -your money mouther. No trtflers. Call any our. Uooja 371 tel Genesee. Buffalo.

i TJOT1CE. Th Urn Beer Coniiwny tf Buffalo, tC couhIkUu of K. E. Uray and II. O.

Clifcndler tbls uay solved by mutual confflt. mutual mnBU I It. tiro 1 isitmlnB all I "a 1 if mMn ef 1 17 UEET MUSIC. BOf)KS AND FOUOS. Agenrv of the celehtated Rloca" Mainly Una and Harmony" Gtiiurs.

Fine gooda at popular prices. BUFFALO MUSIC 6m Street. Walter Street, the ramoits Williams rooiuan Slayer, and of Charles Edward Street, quarter aek of this year's Williams eleven. Taylor, who Is thought to have unstained fatal Injuries la the same accident, la 20 years of age and president of the senior class at Williams He has been preparing for --the ministry, afd has been active in the Young Men's Christian Association work in the College. He has been a member of tbe College eleven for four years, and before entering college played on i the Andovec team.

'jlie was considered one of the bent fott ball players In the country.4 In the Cornell-Williams game at Albany a few weeks ap the muscles were torn from his -hip and was obliged to retire from the game. Football Players Vmm Pistols- San Francisco, Nov. 3Q-As a result ofjthe defeat of the University of CaUfornla yesterday by the Stanford University Football team, "Brick" Whltehouse of the Stanford eleven was shot by Alexander Loughborough, law student at the University of California, In a saloon this inornlng Whltehouse became abusive, striking Loughborough. The latter drew a revolver and three at Whltehouse. a wound which will probably prove fatal.

Longhborough was arrested, rnnsny Challenge Tale. Philadelphia, Nov. 80. A rumor was clr-culated here to-day to the effect the rtnivAi-airr of Pennsvlvanla team had decided to send a challenge to Yale in order to settle mil UlUlO KMM7 -I" questioned noon the subject, a director ot the University of Pennsylvania A. said: "No action nas yev oeeu tlon of agalnchalienglng the h.a nnt v2xtn nffiMaUv rantildered.

I can say, that should Yale defeat Princeton to-morrow it Is highly probable that a will be called to consider the advisability of sending a challenge." A Pmposition from Harvard. RnKton. Vo.30.L.fhe defeat of HarVard Thursday In the contest with the University of Pennav-ivaAla was debated at length to-day at an Informal meeting of Harvard Alunini. The-great casse or 'compia-m was iub nauui-capped manner In vbich the crimson had to meet the wearers of the red and blue. iThe UBUUilJ V' i r- days was sufficiently demonstrated last year, it was arguedy when Yale, after vanquishing Harvard, was beaten on Thanksgiving lay vear, and thli year positively refused to play Jrrineeton tin.

lo-morruw vr imi lv1 the Harvard 'contest. I i wad bomiMi Mir into vt r- day's tram severely crippled, and with pnly practically uiree aays oi uo vanla boys, en thes contrary, went into the (mine siier imr cu dlscustJng tbe 4tuatlon a. plan was hit upon which will be strongly piaceu ueiore iuc world for indorsement. It was liurrnhl Yl and Princeton Pennsylvania next year play on name uay i ne winu-r day, sav within two weeks, to play off for v. n-, nai nnntont will then be olayed after each eleven has had an equal amount or rest ana time ir tha.

iimiiitA vntet could Mar off for third land fourth place. This it i was thm.ht ncnuiiri imTijafr all oartles intereted ana ixie coiiea; wwnu i-u Betttnsroti To-day's Game. -cw York, i Nov. 30 Betting is light Vre on the outcome of the Yale-IMnceton game In New York to-morrow. Yale men will give odds of 5 to 4 at the most, and generally want even Princeton nacsers, are clamoring for 2 to 1.

In most cases? the sporting men.fall to get There are no Dets wnaiever iktiuk "vic r.kui-.i not score, although: a few Yale metf have agered that -vale win score more iuu iwficp. Pants and Passes. Probablv to-day's i contest will end the sea son In Buffalo. If the game to-dav In New York should be stopped by the; police because of "slug ging tactlCS IOWluail wuuiu reroic t-j hard knock, i 1i The Uuivetsity of Buffalo and Lancaster teams are scheduled to play at Olympic Park this afternoon. If; the weather the kick-off will.

take place at 2:30 o'clock, -j MR. LATHAM COMMENT. Discourses ion Theatrical Idfe and Also on the New Leajne. Arlie Latham Is treading thetboards at the Bijou In Milwaukee this week. The Evening Wisconsin says: "Mr.

besides bplng one of the best base-runners In the National League, can make -good use of, his limbs in other ways, and as a result he does a Very neat soug and In the first act. He Is right at home on the stae, and takes care of his part in a capable manner. In answer to: 'How you enjoy theatrical life'? he said: 'My boy. It's) all right until you strike a two weeks' run pof one-ulght stands, and then It's like trying to play ball on a team of the Louisville caliber. But then, therej are times when everything runs smoothly, and I confess I rather enjoy the novelty.

The members of the company, too, are Jolly people, and it makes) things more i 'What do you ihink will be the outcome of the new American ii "The clever third baseman was silent; a moment, and took the opiortnnlty while meditating te scrape some of the make-up off his face with a razor. 'Well, canHdly speaking, I don't think the much talked about. Association will be heard of iwhen it comeS to play ball. You see; tbe men playing ball i arc not all fools; and some of them were taught a lasting lesson by the Brotherhood wary and they will, think twice before making a move that Is liable to Cost them dearly. No, I think matters wilt remain as they are.

i for the present. at The National League will continue wtthjl clubs as heretofore and the proposed American Association will be buried before the reason opens. It may; be possible that Players from the minor leagues are ready to Join Sny new league that might spring into existence with the expectation of getting higher salaries, but they would not have the drawing iower of the older players, and without the latter the public would look npon such an orcaniz ition as they would look upon a barnstorming minstrel show. 1 can not express the feelings 'of the men In the Western. Eastern, and other minor leagues, but from what I near among the National League players they are nearlv all determined to stick to the old Arantid the DnvewJ Toronto wftl not prove an acquisition to the Eastern League" la the hands of incompetent baseball men.

According to the I Times-Sta "Buck" Rwing 1 very apt to be In control next season at Cincinnati. (Much worse, could be done than to select the old arm" lgnatIon of Ward from the New York basebaUl team leaves the Giants very weak at second base. Aa effort will probably be made to secure McPhee of the Cincinnati team for the position. Texas will be the favorite ha wing-out big baseball teams next spring The Baljbnore team will he located at I'aljas, the CJiicagos at Galveston, and the Loulsviiles at Houston, EnalUk Athletes Will 3fot Come Over. London, Kov.

an interview1; this morning Secretary Herbert of the Amateur A. A-of England said he feared that it would le imnosstble to collect a representative English team whose members would be able to. lose time! required for a voyage to the United States and the training necessary to enable them to engage in an international 1 contest. However, he expressed his belief that an international contest would shortly b4, lie thought it probable that! the IVew York A. would send over afew of their best men take part in tbe English Iena- Jump Slcallnr Record.

Stillwater. Minn. Nov. tsV An- drews, champion? long distance skater of ashmgton Coufity, "broke the wdrld's record on Lake St. Creek1 yesterday for a long jump skates, by Jumping is feet Five hundred persons witnessed the feat' vv'-v.

i 4 4 I' Abont Various Snort. Vj-' -De Oro, pool' is nnxloas to arraugs a match with Ma lone for $500 and the championship, -to. take place in January. "-Thomas Sulilvanihas forfeited the English slngle-scuU to Wag Hardinir ad the Utter is willing to row any man tbe world for a eld aud the champion- WAS A CLEAN GAME. Tsty.Hrvril Straggle Nave! Football In tbe Opinion or Experts.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30. The general opinion among football experts is that yes-terday'a game has saved college football. is known that a repetition of last Saturday's game would have resulted in abandoning the game in more- than one college. contest proved conclusively that football can be played in a decent manner by decent players.

Capt. Knipe was not visible after the game, but George Woodruff spoke freely about it. "Ilar-Ivard played a stronger game," said Wood-- "than she did against Yale. The result was as I anticipated. The Harvard was Tery costly, and that of our team was far in excess of what I I do not think Pennsylvania played as strong a game against Harvard as she did against Princeton.

The victory fairly earned. It was one of the prettiest and cleanest games I have ever witnessed on the football field." Ex-Capt. Mackey of Pennsylvania said: "We won by superior play. Harvard played a surprisingly strong game after they were broken tip last Saturday. The game was a fine illustration 'of how to play football properly.

Great Interest In the Freshmen Games. New Haven, Nov, 30. Interest in the annual Yale-Harvard freshman foot- ball game this year is nearly as great as that between the 'Varsity teams in the two rival universities, and is much greater than that in the contests between the colleges. It is probable that over 10,000 people will attend the annual class game at Cambridge to-morrow. This year's Yale team is as strong as any which has represented the university on the freshman field for years.

Will Prohibit Fooiball. Washington. Nov. 30.r-G. D.

Bahen, half back, who was disabled in the Georgtown Coilege-Colnmbia A. football matcb on Thanksgiving, proves to have sustained a serious spinal Injury. The faculty of Georgetown University has decided to prohibit football in future, WeIl.Itn4rM Players Amonc the 1.1st. Vr' NoT John '8et. captain of thai t.ala.iif louege rresbmen eleven, whose occamdr last night from Injuries sus- I -Main.