The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1838. TOPICS IN NEW YORK ANSLEY H.FOX CHAMPION HARD FOR THE TIGERS jockey. The betting was 4 to 1 against Grodno. The Middle Park plate of $2,500 was won by Caiman, the property of the Lorillard-Beresford Stables, with Tod Sloane up. The betting was 7 to 4 against Caiman.

Tovaros, the property of Mr. Rivers, and ridden by Sloane, won an all-aged selling plate. The betting was 7 to 2 against Tovaros. The success of Tod Sloane in landing a winner In each of the three events in which he participated resulted in his receiving a perfect ovation as he passed the post at the conclusion of the race for the Middle Park plate. this city, for a twenty-round go at 11S pounds.

This contest only lasted a round and a-half, as the Buffalo boy downed his opponent with a right-hand uppercut under the chin, from the effects of which Kelly was unable to recover in the allotted ten seconds. He was able to walk to his dressing room within three minutes after he had been counted The opening bout between "Kid" narrls, of Chicago, and William Truman, of Brooklyn, at 110 pounds, was a one-sided affair, and all in the Chicago lad's favor. Referee Charles White stopped the bout in the sixth round, after Harris had almost knocked out his opponent with a stiff right punch on the jaw. The second bout was stopped by the referee in the fourth round to avoid a knockout. The principals were Charles Schultz and John Mack, local men, who met at catch weights.

Schultz, who depended solely on swings, one of which sent Mack down In the fourth round, rendering him too weak to continue. and Manager Selee remarked afterward: "We must win at least one of these last games. It would not do to lose the series to Baltimore." The managers expressed the feelings of the players, and two hard battles are expected, worthy of the two great teams that play the closing games of the season together. Maul, Hughes or KItson will pitch for the Orioles, and Heydon will catch at least one of the games. Nichols, the Great, will pitch for Boston, and in the second game, Klobedanz or Hickman.

The rain made playing yesterday's scheduled game an impossibility. The two leading clubs will not be able. to finish all the fourteen games scheduled between them, as the last one in Boston was prevented by rain. If there had been a game yesterday that Boston contest could have been played off today, but as it is, it cannot be reached at all. Of the eleven games played so far Boston has won six and Baltimore five.

If the Orioles can win both games today they will take the series from Boston, but if Boston wins one the champions will have the better of the Baltimores by one game. luctant to add to their already large for-tunes at the expense of another member of the family. But notwithstanding the view held by many that Howard Gould would find himself none the poorer ror his marriage to Miss Clemmons there were not a few who considered it probable that the children, who are the executors, would feel themselves bound In honor to carry out their father's last wishes, formulated, as they were apparently, to meet just such a contingency as has arisen. The clause reads: "I do hereby declare and provide that, if any of my children shall marry without my consent during my lifetime, or thereafter without the consent of a majority of the then executors and trustees nnder this Mill, then, and in that event the share allotted to the child 60 marrying in and by said codicil shall be reduced by one-half, and the principal of the other half of the said share shall be sold, assigned, transferred or set ovei to such persons as under the laws of the State of New York would take the same if I had died Intestate." That the Gould family did not approve of the marriage was shown by the fact that none of them was present when the marriage was solemnized. Equally apparent is it that Howard was determined to take the step at all hazards and regardless of financial consequences, because It is impossible that he could have been ignorant of their feelings on tha subject.

His attentions to Miss Clemmons have been a matter of public comment for a long time. 'It is not considered probable that th executors will take any action with regard to the will, if they decide to take any at all, until Howard's return from hi8 honeymoon. Then there will probably be a family council. The public will not be surprised if it should turn out after ail that Howard will be no poorer through having made the actress his wife. RENOUNCED HEE FAITH Cadets.

Craig went to left end, H. Lathrope to right end, Beardsley to left half. Black to right half and Watkins to quarter back. The team played harder than in the first half, but did not advance the ball any better. The M.

A. C. started with its same team, but a number of changes were made on account of injuries. Mattis kicked off and Thomas returned it, the ball being downed in the middle of the field. Mattis punted and Thomas muffed it, Goodrich recovering the ball on the M.

A. C. eighteen-yard line. Poe kicked thirty yards. Beardsley tried the line, but failed to make a gain.

His second effort was more successful, Poe tackling him aftr fifteen yards had been made. Black and Beardsley made sixteen yards by rushing the line. A fumble resulted in a ten-yard loss. Beardsley made five yards, and then Black got around the end for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Mills kicked goal.

Score, 24 to 0. Toe kicked, and Mattis was downed by Luthardt on Princeton's twenty-yard line. Mattis kicked twenty yards. Mills broke through the line and downed Poe for a ten-yard loss. Luthardt hit the line for two yards.

In this charge Cassard and Thomas were hurt, but not seriously. Simms went to centre. Goodwin to right tackle. Toe went to full back and Rittler to left half. Poe kicked thirty yards.

Johnson tackling Mattis before he could run. Beardsley got around the end and was making tracks for the M. A. when Poe pulled him down. Princeton kicked fifteen yards and recovered the ball.

Princeton got live yards for off-side play. Luthradt broke through the Princeton line and blocked Mattis' kick, causing a ten-yard loss. This was a great play and brought out enthusiastic applause. Beardsley made ten yards, and Mattis kicked thirty-five. Luthradt was forced to retire, Sperry taking his place.

Poe kicked forty yards, Johnson tackling Beardsley in fine style. Here Ogler went out and Brooks took his place at left end. Mattis kicked forty yards. Poe kicked twenty-five yards, but the proceedings were then stopped by the call of time. The line-up follows: Positions.

Princeton. Ogier, Brooks. Left end Palmer, Craig. Hebb Left tackle Geer. Mayer.

Left guard Mills. Cassard. Simms Centre Crowdis. Burlingame Rirht guard Edwards. Simms, liisht tackle Hillebrand.

Parr Right end.A. Poe.H. Lathrope. Rosengarten and Goodrich Quarter back Watkins. Poe and Keiter and Rittler half Beardsley.

Luthardt and G. Lathrope and Eight half Black. Poe, Thenias back Mattia Touchdowns By Mattis, 2: G. Lathrope. 1: Black, Goals-By Mills.

4. Referee Jesse itigss. Umpire Mr. A. W.

(Kins) Kelly. Linesmen Messrs. Thomas Owings and Henry G. Riggs. Time of halves Twenty and 15 minutes.

Notes Of The Game. King Kelly, the famous Princeton 'player, was on the side lines. He will probably go Into training and try for the team again this season. It Is not generally known that Kelly has a club foot, as It does not show much. This impediment makes his brilliant playing all the more remarkable.

Edgar Allan Poe and S. Johnson Poe were on the side linos watching their brothers. Kcilson (Nat) and Arthur, on the opposing sides. The Maryland Athletic Club gave a box party to its opponents last night at Ford's Opera House. The two teams and their friends occupied all the boxes.

Frank Luthardt was put out of the game by Captain Poe because it was plain that he had far over-exerted himself. He at first refused to go, and he had to be forced from the field. The Tigers play the Naval Cadets today at Annapolis This game will be of unusual interest to the local enthusiasts, the M. A. C.

expects to play the Cadets this season. Contributions Of Money To Both Parties Surprisingly Large. TAJOIANI'S COFFERS FULL Shows Business Improvement And Political Harmony. A New Telephone Company Promises Cheaper Rates The Coming Marriage Of Miss Churchill, Of New Yorlf, To Mr. Baring, Of England.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Oct. 14. Business improvement, as well as the result of political harmony, is reflected in the success attending the efforts of those who must bear the financial burden of the contest in the State this fall. The democratic party will have resources practically without limit.

To elect Edward Murphy United States Senator for a second term there Is no end to the money that may be spent, Tammany will be as wealthy in campaign funds as it ever has been in a history famous for the money cost of victories. The democratic State committee treasury has been open for contributions for a week, and already It Is more than full. In addition, there is an annex Into which money is pouring. The democratic State committee did not trust to mailed replies to mailed requests, but sent agents all over the State to get funds by personal persuasion. The result has been beyond all expectations.

In Greater New York it is possible to get close to the figures that represent the present campaign wealth of Tammany. The usual assessments of officeholders prevail this year. On a salary of $1,000 the tax rate is 1 per and on $1,500, 1 per cent. For every additional $500 there la a slight increase. When Tammany, a few nights ago, named three candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court It by that act added $73,000 to Its election fund.

A Supreme Court judge is elected for a term of fourteen years, and if he serves out a full term, at a salary of $17,500 a year, he will draw from the State $245,000. Each candidate contributes $25,000 to the campaign fund. Candidates for the State Senate are assessed $10 for each election district, of which there is an average of nine hundred to each Senate district. Assembly candidates pay to their local organizations. From the sources thus recited exclusive of voluntary contributions, Tammany can place its hands on more than three hundred thousand dollars immediately.

Richard Croker is a certain Contributor. So are all the other big men in the organization. McLaughlin's organization, in Brooklyn borough, expects from $80,000 to $100,000. The largest contribution at State committee headquarters today was that of Perry Belmont, whose check was for more than one thousand dollars. Oliver H.

P. Belmont gave $1,000 several days ago. The republicans did not begin collecting so early as their opponents, but It is learned that the result of the first few days operations has been surprisingly large. Congressman Quige: III. Congressman Lemuel E.

Quigg, president of the republican county committe and member of a well-known family, collapsed today In the county headquarters a few minutes after his arrival. He was sent to his home In a carriage. Mr. Quigg's unsatisfactory condition of health explains In a large measure the apathy in the New York county campaign. His friends fear that the strain of the coming campaign will compel Mr.

Qulggr to relinquish all work. He fainted during the Saratoga convention and again recently in the headquarters. His exertion In the municipal campaign last year, It Is said, brought on the beginning of his trouble, and since then he has not allowed himself the rest needed for his recovery. Wagers On The Election. Spirited betting Interest In the State election was shown by Wall street and sporting men yesterday, and as a consequence the two largest wagers yet made were put on record.

The star bet of the campaign to date was made at the Morris Park race track between Abraham Levy, a Chicago bookmaker, and James Wake-ley, former backer of John L. Sullivan. Levy, who is a stanch admirer of Colonel Roosevelt, bet Wakeley $10,000 to $8,000 that the Rough Rider would win. Wake-ley says that he has $5,000 more to place. and that he will take 10 to 9 for his money.

In addition to placing the $8,000 bet and expressing a desire to wager $5,000, Wake- ley has made these wagers: $600 to $1,000, $650 to $1,000 and $350 to $500. Joseph Vendig and his money were very much in evidence in Wall street and at the Morris Park race track yesterday. Vendig offered to accept even money on Van Wyck. He thought that by eo doing he would be able to place a considerable sum, but in this he was disappointed. Of the $20,000 he had with him, he only succeeded In placing $2,000.

The bets were made with brokers who dislike to see their names associated with gambling propositions. Later Vendig visited the race track, where he made a bet of $5,000 at even money on Van Wyck with Frederick Walbaum, Leo Teller, manager for Weber Fields, bet $450 against $500 on Van Wyck, and A. E. Gans placed $75 against $100 the same way. Cheaper Telephone Service.

Promises of a telephone service over which a whisper may be heard, with calls answered in ten seconds or less and rates that will enable dwellers In flats to become subscribers, are held out to the residents of the metropolis by the People's Telephone Corporation, The company was incorporated in Albany on Wednesday, with a capital of $5,000,000. It is asserted by those interested In the enterprise that they have already acquired a franchise and have the capital necessary to equip exchanges, lay wires and supply 40,000 subscribers with up-to-date instruments. International Marriage. The wedding, of the immediate future, which, because of its international character as well as for other reasons, is the most talked about is that of Miss Churchill to Mr. Baring.

Cards of invitation will be required at the church. These are Included in the Invitation, which reads: "Mr. and Mrs. John Augustus Churchill request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marie Heyl, and Mr. Harold Herman John Baring, on Monday afternoon, October 24.

at half after 4 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Church." The wedding gown is to be of rich white satin, trimmed with point applique lace, and the veil will bo fastened with seed orange blossoms. Mr. Baring's sister. Miss Muriel Ursula Baring, Miss Churchill's only bridesmaid, will wear a gown of cream lace.

Mr. and Mrs. Baring will sail for Europe soon after their marriage, and will spend the winter partly in England, partly In the Riviera and partly, possibly, in Egypt. Ualtimoreans At The Hotels. Bartholdi W.

R. Smith, C. E. Slegmnnd. Albemarle C.

K. Lord. Grand Union Thomas R. Conroy, C. E.

Falconer. Stuart J. S. Rosenthal. Imperial S.

F. Patterson, G. S. Drake, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Oarrington. Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Bland, J. M. Keller. St.

Denis Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Buckman, H.

Kaufman, S. W. Helm. Waldorf Miss L. Jenkins.

Fifth Avenue Mrs. J. T. Merldeth, Miss G. Merldeth.

Albert L. Mayer. Broadway Central O. B. Lee, J.

F. Codd, T. Gaitber, J. W. Tottle.

Hoffman B. T. Stokes, G. E. Dowell.

Holland Misses Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dixon, C.

H. Ashhurner, Jr. Marlborough Mr, and Mrs. J. Caulfield.

Belvedere L. T. Hennighausen. Cadillao-W. C.

Hull. NIAGARA AT OLD POINT Mr. And Mrs. Howard Gould Arrive In Hampton Roads On Their Wedding Tour. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Newpobt News, Oct. 14. The steam yacht Niagara, with Howard Gould and bride on board, arrived at uia point Comfort this morning. New York, Oct. 14.

The marriage of Howard Gould to Miss Katherlne Clemmons at the Holland House on Wednesday night, while not so entirely unexpected by the public as it w'as by the family, was enough of a surprise to set all tongues wagging. The question how the marriage would affect the young man's fortune was discussed from every point of view. The general opinion expressed was that the executors would not enforce the clause of the will which would make the marriage cost Howard Gould $3,000,000. This opinion was based on the popular estimate of the generosity of the Goulds and the assumption that they would be very re He Wins The Maryland Live-Bird Handicap At Shooting Tournament. KILLS 2i OUT OF HIS 25 Goes Against Veterans And Next "Best Scores Are 22.

These Aro Made By Du Pont And Glover jr. C. Hicks Makes The Best Score Of Straight Kills-Success of The Autumn Annual Of The Baltimore Shooting Association Ended Testerday. The Baltimore Shooting Association tournament of 189S ended yesterday with a new handicap champion In Mr. Ansley H.

Fox, who earned the title in the main event of the meet the Maryland live-bird handicap of $25 entrance and $100 added by the association. The young marksman has been known as a trap-shooter only for a month or two, and the expert handicappers put him on the 28-yard mark, but he proved to be the premier shot Thursday, and he voluntarily went foack to the 29-yard mark. There were but eight entries in the Maryland handicap and Mr. Fox was number six on the list. The other seven were all tried and true shooters and it looked like bravado, for the youngster to gamble his $25 in such a race.

It was said that "Fox would have to hunt a hole." He did hunt one, but it was at the top of the pile. He killed 24 of his 25 birds and won first money $125. Second money winners were two notches below him. They were DuPont and Glover, each of whom grassed 22 birds, and divided $75. Third place and 50 were divided among Hicks, Hayward and Capt.

A. W. Money, each of whom killed 2L There was applause when the deed was done and the veterans shook the victor's hand. Mr. Charles Macalester.who shoots under the name of Hayward and who Is the most experienced trap shooter In Maryland and possibly in America, said after the match: "I am not at all ashamed to have been beaten by Mr.

Fox. He shot a grand race, centering his birds as well as ever a man did. He is such a wiry built, nervous youngster that I think he will make an expert of the first class." This was great praise coming from a gentleman who has littered his house with prizes won at the traps in this and other countries. Mr. Fox is a Baltimorean and an inventor.

He has made a number of successful improvements in gun-lock mechanisms. The longest straight run made yesterday was by Mr. Hicks, who scored 34 without a miss. Mr. Fox's highest score was 26 straight.

The live birds used in the handicap were about the strongest and best lot that has been trapped here and the regularity of their quality was commented upon. Those that differed from the rest were usually pigeons of extraordinary get up and get, and Captain Money seemed to be picked by fate to get the most of these. The score in the Maryland handicap follows: Hayward, (30 25222 11101 12212 22100 2120221 Glover, (30 .12021 11011 22021 22122 2212222 Milone, (30 11002 11111 21111 01001 1111120 Dixon, f27 yds) 02010 10011 21211 10101 1011217 Hicks, (30 ...22022 10222 22202 22102 2111121 Fox, (29 yds.) 21212 01222 22222 22212 2221124 Money, (30 ...11221 02201 22112 11001 1111221 DuPont, (29 10021 22121 12112 1220222 After the big shoot two gentlemen from the country shot a race at twelve birds and made good scores. They came from Parkton, and were given the use of the lower set of traps for the settlement of their dispute. Mr.

Kroh won, killing ten and Mr. Phelps lost, killing 9. Then came a number of sweepstakes, with the following results: Miss and out; $2 entrance. Hayward 3 10 11 6 6 11 5 9 3 g1(a 11 11 11 2 Hawkins 5 6 Malone 6 11 2 2 8 lover 1 11 11 11 8 Money 6 3 11 11 3 Gent 1111 DuPont 6 4 10 5 8 Hood io Tixon 6 2 Billy 0 5 Williams The tournament was a success. The first two days were devoted to target shooting, and in these two days 8,400 targets were shot at.

Thursday and yesterday were live-bird days, and more than 1,400 birds were shot at In the two days. Today the B. S. A. members will shoot at live birds for the club prize.

The event Is at ten birds each and is a handicap. After this there will be sweepstakes shooting. Heikes Keeps The Trophy. Datton, Ohio, Oct. 14.

The American championship for the possession of the E. C. Powder trophy, formerly held by Rollo Heikes, was once more won by him at the tournament concluded here yesterday. Heikes broke 273 targets out of a possible 300. McMurchy and Fulford were tied for second place with 268 targets each, while Fanning was fonrth man with 202.

DIRECTLY LOST HIS RACE The Favorite In The 2.08 Pacing At The Lexington Meeting Tields To Lady Of The Manor. Lexington, Oct. 14. While the cool weather and a breeze affected the attendance on the fifth day of the Kentucky Trottlng-Horse Breeders meeting, the four races on the programme were well contested and the betting was lively, especially on the 2.08 pacing race, which was the feature of the day, and a great dump for the betting fraternity. The first event was the 2.20 class for pacers, three heats of which were contested yesterday.

The Lily of the Valley, who had taken the first heat yesterday, won the fourth and fifth from the favorite, Grace Tipton, in spirited finishes. The second race was the 2.0S pacing. Directly was favorite at prohibitive' odds, selliDg $250 against $80 for the field. He won the first heat in 2.05, the fastest of the race, with Lady of the Manor crowding him to the wire. In the second heat Directly broke at the word and fell a hundred yards behind, but his driver drove for the heat nevertheless and fin Ished fourth.

Lady of the Manor taking the heat in a drive from Giles Noyes. Directly's hard drive in the second heat told on him, but he succeeded in landing the third by an eyelash from the Lady, who took the fourth and fifth heats, with something to spare, from Indiana, Directly being done for completely. Rubber was a two-to-one favorite for the 2.19 class trotting, but the best he could get was third money. Miss Sidney won the race in straight heats, which were closely contested by Onward, Jr. Bessie Owens was favorite for the 2.23 class trotting, but was never dangerous in the race.

The first heat was won by Magle Lass from Snowdrift, and then took the next two with ease. Summaries: First Race 2.29 class, pacing; purse JLOOO; (three heats paced yesterday.) Lily of the Valley, blk. by Raven. (Mathias) 13 4 11 Grace Tipton, ch. (Benyon) 4 12 2 2 Alpha b.

(Smith) 3 6 5 3 3 Santa Ta, ch. (Saunders) 5 4 3 5 4 Waggo, b. (McGown) 6 2 14 dis. Laundry Boy, b. (Jones) 2 dr.

Time, 2.15, 2,13, 2.14, 8.14, Second 2.08 class, pacing; purse $1,500. Ladv of the Manor, eh. by Mam- brino King, (Geers) 2 1 1 1 Directly, blk. (West) 14 15 8 Indiana, b. (McCarthy) 8 8 5 2 2 Giles Noyes, br.

(Ames) 9 2 4 8 10 Arlington, b. (Branigan) 3 3 10 10 5 Nichol b. (McLaughlin) 5 6 3 4 Woodland Boy, b. (Curry) 6 9 3 6 6 William Mac, blk. (Green) 4 7 9 7 5 Ace, (McEwanl 10 11 8 4 7 Coastman, b.

(Addiugton) 6 6 7 9 8 Exploit, b. (Nethawiiy) 11 10 dr. Time, 2.05, 2.094, 2.08, 2.10, 2.091. Third 2.19 class, trotting du Sl.OOO. Miss Sidney, b.

by Sidney, Ill Onwnrd ch. 2 2 6 Rubber, blk. (Snow) 10 3 2 Fanny Brown, b. (Phelps). 673 Esparta Rex, b.

(Hutchings). 4 4 6 Limerick, br. (Real 8 8 4 Dr. French, b. (McKay) 5 6 7 Sunie Howe.

gr. 7 6 9 fcpinalong, b. (Starr) 3 9 8 Harry, blk. (Pellingor) 3 dr. Time, 2.14J.

2.13, 2.15. Fourth 2.23 class, trotting; purse $1,000. Magsie Lass, blk. by Cycerone, Ill Snowdrift, blk. (Benyon) 2 2 5 Lillian, blk.

(Flomerfelt) 3 3 2 Bessie Owens, ch. (Arthur) 5 5 3 Barrenwood, br. 4 4 4 Grey Baron, blk. (Sunders) 6. dia.

Amnoise, eh. (Kinney). a is. Time. 2.15, 2.1m, 2.15.

Star Pointer Couldn't Do It. Tbubb Haute, Oct. 14. The flight of Star Pointer against time today failed. At the last moment It was decided to send the big pacer against the wagon record of 2.04, which was made by Joe Patchen at Galesburg last fall.

Owing to the cold day and heavy wind the time for the mile was 2.06. There were two other races on the day's programme, the 2.20 pace and the 2.20 trot. Time slow. Attendance, 3,000. i Sloane, Sloane And Sloane.

London, Oct. 14. At Newmarket today the Southfleld plate for three-year-olds and upward was won by the Lorillard-Beresford Stables chestnut colt Grodno, rldaen tJo4 Sloane jthe American, Maryland Athletic Club Eleven SSnut Out, But It Was A Glorious Defeat. PRINCETON MAKES 24 POINTS Nat Poe Shows He Is Still Great Football Artist. Txxthardt's Itrilliant Break Through The Visitors Line Home Hoys Tackled lieautif ullj-, Showed Weakness In Catching Punts Good Attendance Considering The Bad Weather.

Princeton football players met with a great surprise yesterday, when they went against the Maryland Athletic Club at Maryland Oral, and only made 24 points. Considering Princeton's great reputation and prowess in tlie past, flie result was a marked triumph for the local men, and they deserve praise for furnishing one of the finest exhibitions of plucky football ever put forth by a Baltimore team. It was not to be expected that the M. A. C.

should win, or even score, the best it could Lope for being to hold down the score to the lowest possible point. This contract was nobly performed, and the score against such a team as Prineeton was Jar more creditable than the defeat of many other teams. About 1.5H persons saw the game, many of thern Princeton alumni. In the crowd were a number of ladies, who braved the Inclement weather to see. two of Baltimore's favorite teams meet in friendly rivalry.

The ladies developed into enthusiastic rooters and loudly applauded the brilliant work of the locals, Rain In the morning kept a large number of people away, and the attendance was good, considering the weather. Despite the downpour, Maryland Oval was In good condition, the ground not being mushy as was expected, and even the track showed little effects from its sprinkling. The field was hard In all parts, and just soft enough to give the cleats a chance to do their work. From both spectacular And critical standpoints the game was a success for the Si. A.

C. The plays were mostly open, so that It could be seen who was doing good work, while there were comparatively few indiscriminate mix-ups. In which only a confused mass of arms, legs and long hair was visible. Several men were hurt, but none seriously, and they were all moving about after the game, taking part In the general jollification. Lessons Of The Contest.

Critically, the game showed that the M. A. C. has improved greatly since the contest In Pittsburg last Saturday, while Princeton displayed a lack of form which must be wonderfully improved if she expects to win the great annual match with Yale. The M.

A. C. played a fine individual game, but at the same time showed that the men knew how to work Together when they had the opportunity. The ball was naturally in the Tigers pos-cion the greater part of the time, but when the locals got it they always punted for good gains, and did not have a kick Mocked. The men worked together well In breaking up the interference and tackled desperately.

Princeton showed that her Interference does not protect the runner anything like it should. The men in the interference lilt the opposing players lairiy wen, Dut, as a whole, the interference could not ward off the M. A. C. ends and backs suffi ciently to allow the runner to get clearly away, and the locals nearly always managed to get behind it and down their man before a very long gain was made.

It was seldom that the ball was not advanced around the end, but the advances were not such as were expected of a championship team. In forming the interference no remarkable speed was shown, and It looked as if the hacks could have started more promptly. The ball was not advanced as far on the kick-off as la the game with Duquesne last the XI. A. except In one case, managed to down the catcher a good distance from the centre.

In hitting the line Princeton was generally sure of a gain, but nothing At one time the left side of the M. A. C. line weakened for a few minutes, and the Tiger hacks went through at will until a brace was taken, and then every foot had to be made by hard backing. The right side also faltered for a few moments at one stage of the game, but the men soon returned to their form.

The Individual men in the Princeton line handled their opponents well, but were forced to attend strictly to. business. Twice the M. A. C.

broke through and downed tha back for a good loss one for ten yards while the Tigers failed to block any of the II. A. numerous kicks. Still, when a gain In the line was badly needed. It was forthcoming.

game was the great playing done by Poe, of the M. A. the famous ex-Princeton quarterback. He played right half and full back, and showed that Le is as good as he ever was.1 His tackling was terrific, never missing his man, md time after time he killed Princeton's chances for a long run. He got around the Tiger end for a gain of fifteen yards, and came near getting clear away for a touchdown.

His kicking, under difficult circumstances, has never been surpassed In Baltimore. The Tigers were right on hini every time he got the hall, yet he Invariably punted for a thirty or forty-yard gain. JText to Poe, Johnson, also an ex-Prinee-tonian, did the best work for the M. A. C.

He got down the field finely on the punts, and turned Poe's kicks into actual gains. -He also tackled well in the Interference plnys, getting his man low and hard, after throwing him back for an appreciable loss. Parr, at right end, played hard, getting In some fine tackles at critical moments. Hebb, left tackle, did some pretty tackling, and got through the Princeton Una on several occasions. T.nrhnrdt- rfirht hii'f mBi1 soma nf diving tackles which have made him locally famous.

He also broke up the Interference well. Thomas, at full back, was annoyed by his weak shoulder, but punted and tackled cp to his standard. Ogler, left end, got behind the Princeton interference, turning the runner la to the backs. Goodrich passed the ball well and tackled nicely, but fumbled one or two punta. Lack of precision In catching punts was a weakness with the M.

A. and the team needs practice In that line. Mayer and Burlingame made a creditable allowing, and kept their men busy all the time. Simms made Geer work at right tackle. The three Princeton backs ran well with the ball, Reiter, In the first half, being especially in evidence.

Arthur Poe did some nice work at right end, and showed that the family still has an able representative at the old school. First Half. Poe kicked oft for the M. A. It being returned, and the baH was downed on Princeton's forty-yard line.

Two trials were made at Princeton's line without avail, and Poe kicked twenty yards, the Tigers almost having hold of him. This was one of the prettiest plays of the game. Lath rope made ten yards, being tackled by Parr. Mattls kicked thirty-five yards. Goodrich being downed in his tracks.

The M. A. C. could make no gain, so Poe punted for thirty yards, Johnson downing Lathrope. Princeton tried the centre, with no gain and lost the ball for holding.

N. Poe kicked thirty yards. Lathrope made five yards, the M. A. line going to pieces.

Keiter took advantage of the slight panic to make twenty yards, Johnson tackling him. Mattls, Lathrope and Reiter then made tea yards each, carrying the ball to the M. A. goal line. Mattls rushed it through centre next for a touchdown, after ten minutes play.

Mills kicked goal. Score. 6 to 0. Poe kicked off. Reiter made forty yards.

Mattls kicked forty more. On the first down for the M. A. Poe got around Princeton left end for fifteen yards. Luthardt was thrown back for a loss of four yards.

Thomas kicked twenty-five yards. Mattls kicked forty yards, Goodrich being downed before he could advance. Thomas fumbled and lost the hail, which was downed on the M. A. C.

one-yard line. Lathrope was shoved over for a touchdown, Mills kicking goal. Score, 12 to 0. Poe kicked off. Reiter made fifteen and twenty-five yards In succession, Hebb tackling him nicely the first time.

Lathrope then made ten yards before Poe nailed him. Reiter and Lathrope forced the ball to the M. A. C. two-yard line.

Mattls carried it over and Mills kicked goal. Score, IS to 0. Poe kicked off and Mattls returned It to Maryland's thirty-yard line, when time was called. Second Half. Numerous changes were made la the Princeton line-up la order to save the men lot tomorrow's line-up with, the Naval THE RUNNING TURF Dead Heat At Morris Park.

New York, Oct. 14. At Morris Park today in the first race Swiftmas and Kinni-kinnic were heavily backed, and at post time were equal favorites. The start was good for all but Swiftmas. In the last furlong Swiftmas came fast and made It a dead heat with KInnikinnlc.

The owners divided the purse. Sailor King won handily the third race, while Banastar got the place from Algol with about as much ease. After the race Clayton applied his whip to a spectator who thought Warren-ton would have won if he had been kept straight, and was called before the stewards and fined $200 for disordGply conduct. Summary: First Race Six and one-half furlongs. Dead heat for first place between Swiftmas, 129, (Maher,) 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, and KinniMnnic, 125, (Spencer,) 9 to 5 and 3 to 15, by one and one-half lengths; Mazarine, 105.

(Jones,) 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.2214. Marito and Royal Stag also ran. Second Selling; five furlongs. Strangest, 102, (Turner,) 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won by a head; Deception, 101.

(O'Leary,) 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second by three lengths; Tophet, 100, (Burns,) 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, one minute. Imitation. Fa-vonius, Beuberger, Animus, So and Big Indian also ran. Third One and one-eighth miles.

Sailor King, 105, (Maher,) 5 to 2 and 4 to 6, woa by four lengths: Banastar, 112. (Clawson.) 3 to 1 and even, second by five lengths; Algol, 127, (Burns,) 13 to 5 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.53. Warrenton and Channa also ran. Fourth Selling; five furongs.

Golden Days, 103, (Spencer,) 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, won by a head; Chivalrous, 89, (McCue.) 60 to 1 and 20 to second by two lengths; Rose O'Lee, 95, (Clawson,) 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, one minute. Village Pride, Mercia, St. Sophia, Tartan, Exit, Leila Smith, Incandescent, Avoca, Loiterer, Halo, Coquena, Fray and Miss Order also ran. Fifth-Selling one mile.

Scotch Plaid, 102, (Maher,) 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, won by a length; Ban-quo II, 104, (E. Jones.) 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second by half length; Headlight II, 107. (Turner,) 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1.12. Continental, Uncle Louis, Field Lark, Atlantus, Longacre, Myth ana Hanlon also ran.

Sixth Six furlongs. Lady Lindscy, 10a, (Spencer,) 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, won by a head; Black Venus, 115, (Turner,) 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second by six lengths: Effervescent, 105, (Burns.) 8 to 1 and to 1, third. Time, L16. Prestidigitatrice and High Degree also ran. Entries: First Race Autumn hurdle handicap; two and one-quarter miles.

Forget, 160; Moslem, 154; Marshall, 147; Ben Eder, 115; Governor Budd, 112; El Cid, 132. Second Selling; one and one-eighth miles. Han-well, 116; Double Quick, Banquo II, 111; Squan, Charina, Manassas, 108; Decanter, 103; Scotch Plaid, 100. Third Five and one-half furlongs. Dr.

Fitzsim-mons, Composer, Imitation, Savonius, Cosmopolitan, Great Neck, Hardy Foot, Neuberger, 112; Al Reeves, Ordeal, Amorita, St. Sophia, The Rose, Auridale, 109. Fourth The Champagne; seven-eighths of Withers' mile. Toluca, Filigrane, Manuel, Sir Hubert, Dr. Eichberg, 122: King Barleycorn, 117; Captain Sipsbee, 112; Dr.

Parker, Lothario, 107. Fifth Municipal handicap: one and three-quarter miles. Ben Holladay, 130; Handball, Judge Denny, 111; Sir Walter, 113; Semper Ego, 110; Buela, 101; Whistling Con, 103; Latson, Twinkler. 100; Thomas Cat, 108; Jefferson, 87. Sixth Handicap; seven-eighths of a mile.

Algol, 130; Macy, 120; Roval Stag, Candle Black, 114; Tabouret, 110; Midlight, 102; Geisha, Danforth, Central Trust 100; Nana 99; Gala Day, Nosey, 98; Sensational, 90; Lady Marian, 85. Long Shots At Latonia. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 14. Fireside won the Owners handicap cleverly at Latonia today from the favorite.

What Next. She was at 6 to 1 in the betting, and was well played. All the winners today were better than 5 to 1, excepting Red Pirate, who was the public's choice at even money. The Paris mutuals, which have beep In operation at Latonia since the opening day, were abandoned today on account of poor play. The weather was cool and the track good.

Summaries: First Race Mile; seUmg. Amber Glints, 102, (Guiteres,) 5 to 1, won: Maggie 95, (Frost,) 7 to 1, Fecond; Garnet Ripple, 102, (Southard.) 12 to 1, third. Time, L42. Savarin, Harrie Floyd, Tonto, Fresco, Mitt Boykin, Pop Dixon, Duncan Bell and Rookwood also ran. Second Five furlongs.

Red Pirate, HO, (C. Thompson,) even, won; Ernespie. 110, (Britton.) 6 to 1, second; Defiance, 103, (T. Powers,) 12 to third. Time, L04.

Fatherland, Shinfane, Semicolon, Bob Salter and Mack Brie also ran. Third Mile and a sixteenth; selling. Joe Shelby, 105, (M. Dunn.) 5 to 1, won; Rifle, 110, (Morrison,) to 1, second; Ramiro II, 100, (Southard,) 9 to 10, third. Time, 1.50.

Friar. John, Katie Longfellow and Gomez also tan. Fourth Owners' handicap; mile. Fireside, 92, (Frost,) 6 to 1. won: What next, 95.

(T. Green.) 6 to 5, second; Dave 92, (Southard,) even, third. Time, L41. Pacemaker also ran. Fifth Five furlongs.

Florissant, 105, (Frost,) 6 to won; Miss Josephine, 110. (J. Mathews,) 6 to 2. second; Stanel, 105, (C. Thompson,) 20 to 1, third.

Time, 1.04Vi. Protect, Belle of Dublin, Junetta, Madge Malaise Paysenta and Frances lieed also ran. distance left at post. Sixth One mile; eangamon, iot, tJ. Viscount, Donation, Ray H.

and Suydam also ran. Entries: First Race Selling; seven furlongs. Spinnaker, Miriam Ed. Overlook, Miss Verne, Astor. Lady Hamilton, 99; Creedmore Osric Naoma, Hand Peggy, 102; Foreseen, Annie lDi; Necklace, 110.

Second Five furlongs. Emily distance, Lela Murray, -98; Prima Vera, Jessie Jarbo, 103; Theory, Fannie Taylor, Schanken, Georgie Rosa Masso. Maid of Promise, Crinkle, 106; Lecila. U0. Third Selling; one mile.

Ma Angeline, 63; Mordecai, 96; Dashaway, 97; Madrilene, 106; Mad-dalo, 116. Fourth The Cincinnati Hotel autumn handicap; one mile and an eighth. Performance, Sir Rolla, 96; Doncella, 93; Sauber, 102; Yuba Dam, Mill Stream. 104; What Next, 106; Great Bend, 112; J. H.

C. fem d'Or, 118; Senator Bland, 119. Fifth Handicap; two-yes r-clds; six furlongs. Eberhart, 100; El Midn, 102; Old Fox. 104: Holland, 106; Mazo, Air Blast, Batten, 108: Volan-dies, 118.

Sixth Selling; seven furlongs. Annie Oldfleld, Mariti, 99; Domsie, Tole Simmons, Sorrow, 102; Mazeppa, MottUa, Ray 104: Indra, Fourth Ward, 105; Tom Collins, Melter, 108. Hawthorne Winners. Chicago, Oct. 14.

At Hawthorne today the track was slow. Results: First Race Five furlongs. Rio Chico, 6 to 1, won; Facade, 10 to 1, second; Capsicum third. Time, 1.07. Second Selling; seven furlongs.

Molo, 20 to 1, won; Prince Blazes, 3 to 1, second; Graziella third. Time, 1.33. Third One mile and an eighth. The Devil, 3 to 5, won; Mistral II, even, second; Plantain third. Time, 2.03.

Fourth Selling; one mile. Bishop Reed. 7 to 1, won; Vice Regal, 5 to 2, second; Double Dummy third. Time, L50. Fifth Six furlongs.

Espionage, 8 to 5, won; Abuse, 7 to 1, second; Frank Bell third. Time, L18. Sixth Selling; one mile. Judge Steadman, 4 to won; Czarowiu, 4 to 5, second; Brother Fred, third. Time, L52, Entries for Saturday: First Race One mile.

Nannlrle Davis, Free Lady, Chancy Fisher, George Lee, Mr. Easton, 100; Herman Kaiin, Dulac, Nemo, Banished, 103; Tom To-her, 105; Mistleton, 108; Celtic Bard, Second Chance. 109; Milwaukee, Del Paso Paul Griggs, U2. Second Selling; six furlongs. Branch, Marzella, Mary Kinzell, 99; Afamada, Babieca, 102; Pitfall, Nicholas, Eiidad, Farley, 104; Ruskin, Montgomery, 106; Lord Zeni, Borden, 107; Diggs, 110.

Third Autumn handicap; one mile and a half. Sardonic, 95; Forte, 98; Dare II, 109; Basquit, 112. Fourth One mile. Judge Woft'ord, 100; King Colon, Teutons, Be True, Boardman, 103; Survivor, Harry Nutter, 107; Espionage, 112. Fifth Steeplechase; full course; selling.

Bob Teulada, 125; Nobilis, Troll, 126; Uncle Jim, 144; Phil Becker, Marble, Master Colonist, 151; Populist, 157. A Sixth Selling; six furlongs. Teutonna, Blanche, Rav Daire, 99; Inuendo, Dousterswivel, Sansaba, Hothersoll, Prestar, 102; Alvin Sugar Cane, Lucy Bell, Amanda, 104; Con Reagan, Joe, Man-cini. Hats Off, 107. Roster Of Game Wardens.

Since May 1 State Game Warden Robert Gilbert has secured the appointment of a number of game wardens, and they are all said to be men of high standing who will endeavor to enforce the laws made to protect the game and fish of the State. As the appointments were made the names and residences of the deputies have been published In Thb Sun. Mr. Gilbert has compiled a complete list of the deputies with their postofflce addresses. The apportionment of deputies as made by Mr.

Gilbert is as follows: Baltimore city, 22; Baltimore county, 45; Anne Arundel county, 18; Allegany county, Garrett county, Harford county, 13; Prince George's county, Queen Anne's county, Somerset county, Talbot county, Washington county, Worcester county, Howard county, Kent county, Montgomery county, Carroll county, Caroline county, Charles county, Dorchester county, Frederick county, 10 Mott Strikes Right And Left. The bulletin of Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W. racing board, announces the following penalties as the result of the unsanctioned cycle meet held in St.

Louis October 8 and 9: Timothy Hurst, promoter, George P. Heckel, track owner, and the following "officials" are ruled off all L. A. W. tracks in every capacity: J.

A. Hammond, E. E. Louis Rosen, H. W.

Klute, Percy Stone. C. N. Merriam, C. W.

Watch, W. L. Sachtleben, St. Louis, Mo. The Athletio Park Association and track are fined $1,000 and suspended from the sanction privilege until the fine is paid.

John Fisher, Iver Lawson, J. B. Bowler, Chicago; C. M. McCarthy.

Lou Coburn, Cpburn, Tom Cobum, W. E. Rundle, St. Louis; J. S.

Johnson, Minneapolis; Lee Mott, Denver; Ben. Monroe, Walter Sanderson, Memphis, are each fined $50 and suspended until fine is paid, and Chiltera Q'Rennou, St. Louis, is ruled off. Another announcement is that William Martin, of Lowell, is fined $35 and suspended, pending payment of fine for actions detrimental to the racing interests of the L. A.

W. and failure to ride at Woodside Park, Philadelphia, September 29. Haley Knocks Out Kelly. New York, Oct. 14.

The three bouts on the programme of the Lenox Athletio Club tonight were decided within an hour. The star bout brought together Haley, of Buffalo, and Charles Kelly, of Whistler Whips McKeever. New York, Oct. 14. At the Greenwood Athletic Club last night Boxer "Billy" Whistler, of Baltimore, outclassed James McKeeever, of Brooklyn, and was given the fight at the end of 20 rounds.

THE BOWLERS Ball Players On The Alleys. The Diamond was packed with people last night to witness the bowling contest between members of the Baltimore and Boston baseball teams, in which the men from the Hub had an even easier victory than they had on the baseball field this year. The scores follow: BOSTON VS. BALTIMORE. Long 123 83 110 Jennings 128 107 127 Klobedanz 166 120 156 Keeler 132 155 12 Duffy 181 127 151 Kelley 114 127 196 Collins 151 129 160 McGraw 150 134 116 Nichols 125 206 178 Clarke 118 139 155 Totals 751 665 785 Totals 702 662 714 Fast Baltimores Get Three Straight.

Maryland League bowling at Ertel's last night resulted in the Diamond team being beaten three straight by the East Baltimores, who have won six straight, The scores follow: EAST BALTIMORE VS. DIAMOND. Herr 137 144 153 Goldsb'gh 117 128 158 Ertel 139 172 143 Strath 103 125 111 Melis 141 129 88 Seybclt 118 130 88 Lautenh'ger 126 175 172 Kurtz 110 88 127 Kittlein ...187 HO 166 Waubach 126 129 95 Totals 733 760 722 Totals 634 600 685 Driving Parks Shut Out Germanias. The Gentlemen's Driving Park Regulars gave the Germanias No. 1 a drubbing to the tune of three straight at the Driving Park alleys last night.

G. D. P. REGULARS VS. GERMANIAS.

Martin 129 113 158 Snider 129 117 163 Couglar 136 106 144 Antonie, 116 152 Lynch 123 153 161 Antonie. 139 133 Buschman ..158 165 117 Litz 127 97 163 Fitzsimmons 120 179 158 Heckner 116 130 101 Totals 667 723 771 Totals ....601 "599 714 Baltimore League Teams. The Mutuals and City Bottling House teams met for the first time last night to play their regular scheduled Baltimore league games at the Palace alleys. The Mutuals won by the following scores: MUTUALS VS. CITY BOTTLING HOUSE.

Scheels 161 134 117 Wickham Ill 119 102 Oppelt 178 145 129 Coleman 128 B5 121 ICitter 136 170 178 Vieari 106 134 104 Lauderman. 77 149 105 Heinzerling. 147 99 133 Elondell 163 170 115 155 123 121 Totals 715 768 672 Totals 650 613 581 They're C. B. L.

Reserves Now. The Pattersons decided to change their team name to the C. B. L. Reserves, and celebrated that decision last night by defeating the Broadways three straight games on C.

B. L. alleys, with the following scores: C. B. L.

RESERVES VS. BROADWAYS. McClure ....148 165 132 Malone 12S 131 113 Collins 123 111 161 Abel 91 130 116 Sturm 109 129 101 Heer 88 103 99 Stumpf 167 172 163 Rowe 95 79 73 Cunningham 139 139 139 Knorr 102 110 136 Totals "7M Totals 546 Apollos Win Straight, Too. The Apollos beat the C. B.

L. Institute Regulars three straight games on the Apollo alleys last night by the following scores: APOLLOS VS. C. B. L.

Nolan 184 150 135 Henry 105 95 150 Gewler 153 136 136 Sebald 146 178 143 Steffens 159 143 151 Mintor 138 151 129 G.Weinkam. 134 161 176 Jackson 214 147 132 Mathews 162 176 128 Delone 112 107 127 Totals 790 771 729 Totals 678 688 Ryanltes And Centaurs. The Ryanites won two out of three from the Centaurs last night at the German Cafe by the following scores. RYANITES VS. CENTAURS.

Ramsay 160 122 146 Schneebr'g'r 159 153 159 McAndrews. 152 155 149 Bucher 157 117 132 O'Meara 122 106 132 Wirth 120 124 135 P. 166 159 133 Reinhardt 135 150 166 T. 163 173 131 Eigenraug 105 88 178 Totals 763 715 696 Totals "632 "770 SPORTING MISCELLANY At the Arena Athletic Club of TJhiladelphia last night "Joe" Goddard, the barrier champion, and Gu3 Ruhlin boxed six tame rounds. The English Derby of 1900 has 318 entries, the largest in the history of this great racing event.

There are 271 nominations for this race of 1899. Twenty-eight young homing pigeons were sent fronj Annapolis by bird fanciers to be liberated at Bedford, yesterday morning. None arrived, and it is supposed that if they were started off the storm stopped them. In the pacing race at Louisville, when Bumps, Chehalis, Aanaconda, Ananias, Planet, Frank Bo- tart and Directly raced, two tickets, good to win 505, were unredeemed. They were sold at auction lor $23, as the buyer had failed to pay for them.

Directly won the race, clearing $185 for the second purchaser of tha tickets. The first annual amateur boxing tournament of the Athletic Club of Philadelphia began last night at the clubheuae. There were thirteen preliminary events on last night's programme. All the bouts were between loeal men and were of three rounds each. The remaining preliminaries and the finals will be contested Saturday night.

Gen. W. H. Jackson sold at Belle Meade Farm forty-nine blooded brood mares and one stallion. The stallion imported Dandie Dimont brought $1,500, and goes to Maplewood stud.

Tnlla Blackburn, by Luke Blackburn, brought $7,500, and was purchased by S. T. Harbison, of Lexington, who is said to be acting for Milton Young. Tha fifty head sold for $18,190. At Cape Girardeau, the opening races in the championship meat were run Thursday.

With the exception of "Major" Taylor, colored, all the cracks who took part in the contests at St. Louis last Saturday and Sunday were present. Taylor left because of inhospitable treatment. The one-mile championship event went to Gardiner by half a length, with Kimble but a foot to the good of Cooper. Time, 2.07.

NORTH CAROLINA The Account Between The State And Federal Government A Desperate Colored Man Shot. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.J Raleigh, N. Oct. 14. There is no end of trouble in straightening the accounts between the State and the general government in regard to the ordnance, clothing and tentage and camp equipage which the First and Second Regiments took into service.

Congress will probably have to pass a relief bill, unless the War Department Is very liberal. There are many persons who hope and believe Congress will pass a general law creating a uniform system of National Guard all over the country. But a few years ago this would have been thought an Invasion of "States' rights," but now it is in favor, as it is seen that the States cannot or will not bear the expense, and that the National Guard In most States, as organized, failed when the supreme test came in a great many cases. Colonel Burgwyn told the Second Regiment yesterday it would not be mustered out until the peace commission at Paris had completed Its work. Thomas Dunn, colored, a desperate man, who was tried here last year for the murder of Will Kelly and acquitted, was shot and, perhaps, fatally, by James T.

Hunter, a white man, of this county. The shooting was done in a public highway at midnight Wednesday. Dunn had made five attempts to shoot Hunter A woman witnessed the shooting. Both men were drunk. Nine prisoners, who were among the 22 in jail here, cut out of a steel cell early yesterday morning and got into the corridor.

Daylight came while they were at work cutting through the outer wall of brick and also sawing a steel bar of an outer window. When the Jailor entered at daylight the men hid In the rear corridor, txe saw signs of their work and prudently Btopped and sent for the police. The men then crept back into their cell. H. P.

Zave, J. Henry Lee and Bartlett S. Johnson, of Baltimore, have secured a controlling Interest In the Raleigh Gas and Electric Light Company, and the plant Is to be improved and increased. Baltimore men are large holders of North Carolina and Raleigh stocks. The Great Eastern Railway was today granted a charter by the secretary of State.

The road will extend from the great sounds through Beaufort, Hyde, Pitt, Greene, Wayne and Johnson and will form a Junction with the Southern Railway at Goldsboro or Selma. The capital stock Is $650,000, paid up. 3. D. McCormick and J.

N. Allen, of New York, are large stockholders, as is also J. n. McCleary, of Suffolk. The road will be' an Important feeder to the South ern.

Dogmatic. Teacher. Mary, make a sentence with "dogma" a subject. Mary, (after careful thought.) The dogma has three puppies; Kven Freak In T.oniville. Louisville, Oct.

14. The Colonels had walkover in the first game, pounding Powell all over the lot. Fraser. the ex-Colonel, pitched good ball for the Wanderers in the second game and helped his team to victory with a timely double in the seventh inning. Clarke's hatting In both games was the feature.

First game: Louisville. AB. R. II. O.

A Clarke. 1. 5 2 4 3 1 0 Boy. c. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Hartzell, r.

4 2 2 0 0 0 Wagner, lb-. 4 1 3 14 0 0 Taylor. 3b 5 1 2 2 3 0 Ritchey. 2b 5 1 2 3 4 1 Clingman. s.

4 3 2 2 6 0 5 1 3 0 0 0 Cunningham, 5 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 5 li 21 27 14 1 Cleveland. Burkett. 1. 3 1 1 3 10 McKean, s. 4 0 2 2 4 0 Wallace, 2b 4 0 0 6 0 0 Criser, 3 0 14 11 O'Connor, lb 4 0 0 5 1 0 Heidrick.

r. 4 110 0 0 Burke, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Frank, c. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Powell, 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 1 24 9 "I Louisville 2 0 0 1 6 4 2 0 14 Cleveland 1 OuOOOOOl 2 Famed runs Louisville. 12; Cleveland. 1., Stolen base Clingman.

Two-base hits Ritchey. Cunningham, Taylor, Cricer. Burke. Three-base hits Clarke, Hoy. Heidrirk.

Sacrifice hit Wrapner. First base on balls Oft" Cunningham. off Powell. 2. Double plays Clarke and Ritchey- Clingman and Wagner.

Hit by pitched ball Hartrell, Burkett. Left on bases Louisville, 6: Cleveland, 5. Time L45. Umpires Emslie and Warner. SECONiTgAME.

Louisville. AB. R. H. O.

A. E. Clarke, 4 3 3 1 0 0 Hoy, e. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hartzell, r. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wapmer.

lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Taylor, 3b 3 0 2 2 1 0 Ritchey. 2b 2 0 0 1 2 1 Clingman, s. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Powers, 3 0 0 0 1 1' Altrock, 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 "i 7 21 2 Cleveland. Burkett, 4 1 3 2 0 0 McKean, s. a 4 1 0 0 2 1 Wallace.

2b 4 1 1 3 0 Shreckengost, 4 1 4 6 0 1 O'Connor, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0 Heidrick. r. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Burke, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1 Frank, 3 0 1 2 0 1 Fraser, 3 4 0 Totals 31 1 11 3 1 Louisville 0 0 1 2 0 1-4 Cleveland 2 1 0 0 0 36 Game called on account of darkness. Earned runs Cleveland, 2: Louisville. Stolen bases Taylor, Clarke, (Z) Two-base hits Frank, Hoy.

Iraser Three-base hits Shreckengost. Sc-ritlce hits Hot. Ritchey. First on balls Oft KlK' 1- Struck out By Frasei 5. Double play Ritchey, Clinsman and Wagner.

Wild pitch Altrock. Passed ball Shreckengost. Left on bases Cleveland, Louisville, 5. Time L30. Umpires WarnerandEmslie.

TWO WOJIES GOLFERS LEFT Miss Hoyt To Meet Miss Wetmore In The final Tor Championship-Mixed Foursome. New York, Oct. 14. The contest at Ardsley for the women's golf championship is almost completed, only two of the contestants being left in the race. The final round tomorrow between the survivors will determine to whom the title of champion for 1808 and the Cox trophy belong.

The two women who have met and defeated all opponents since the opening of the tournament, are Miss Beatrix Hoyt, of the Shinnecock Hills Club, and Miss Maud K. Wetmore, of the Newport Golf Club. Miss Hoyt has held the title of woman champion eince the United States Golf Association held Its first women's tournament at Morris county, N. two years ago. Judging from the improved game which Miss Hoyt is playing, there is very little chance for Mr.

Cox's present to change its quarters for the next twelve months at the Shinnecock Hills Club. This morning, when the game was resumed, the eky was threatening and a fairly strong breeze was sweeping over the links from the northeast. Today's summary: Miss Hoyt beat Miss Eidlitz six up and five 4o play. Score: Miss B. Hoyt Oat, S6635656 547.

In. 8 5 5 5 7 8 4 11 962. Total, 109. Miss Wetmore, Newport (R. Golf Club, beat Miss F.

E. Grisccm, ilerion Cricket Club, JSaila-celphia. by 4 up and 3 to play. Score: Miss Grivom Out, 6654674 10 552. In, 6 3 6 5 833.

Total, 85 for 15 holes. Miss Wetmore Out, 55536668 7 5L In, 5 4 6 5 6 33. Total. 84 for 15 holes. This afternoon a mixed foursome handicap for contestants in the championship and their partners was played, with tha handicaps limited to 20 strokes.

The twelve best 6cores in the handicap were as follows: Name, Gross. H.dp. Net. Miss Davies and W. H.

Cole 91 8 86 Mw Howe and M. 8. Paton 97 11 86 Miss Boardman and B. H. Adams St 8 87 Mis E.

Cassatt and J. E. 83 83 Mrs. W. Shippen and F.

J. Winston 97 8 89 Miss Henon and G. F. 9i 4 Mt-is Cliauncey and D. 95 4 91 Mrs.

Patterson and J. C. Patterson 101 10 91 Miss H. Ehelton and R. B.

100 8 82 Mra. F. L. Eldridge and F. Chritio 107 15 92 Mi-w Underhill and E.

8. Jaffray 99 7 92 Miss Wickham and F. Bull 101 11 93 Miss Lucy H. Herron, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. F.

E. Zerraha, of Brookllne, who tied for first place, and Miss B. C. Howe, of Pittsburg, and Miss Helen Tar-rish, of Ardsley, who tied for second place In the Ardsley handicap yesterday, played off the ties over the 18-hole course this afternoon, with the following results: Nam. Gross.

Hdp. Net. Jflss Herron 100 9 91 Mrs. Zerraha Ill 16 95 Miss Howe 104 11 93 Miss Parrish 110 15 9J The final round of match play for the women's championship and cup will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Another Cup For Elkridgo Golf.

The Elk Ridge Hunt Club's golf tournament, which will begin on Friday next, has been opened to members of all Philadelphia golf clubs. In addition to the cups heretofore named there will be one offered by the Baltimore Golf Club, play for which will ba eighteen holes match piny, as follows: The four defeated contestants In the second round for the Elk Ridge cup will play one other not later than Friday, October 2S. The winners of these matches will play the losers of the Elk Ridge semifinals not later than Saturday, October 29. The winners of these matches will play each other not later than Monday, October 8L Winner of this match will play loser of Elk Ridge finals not later than Tuesday, November ELKKIDOE SHOW BING Entries For The Three Classes That Will Compete At The Keunels Today. At the Elkridge Kennels today the autumn jumping, riding and driving classes will be given.

In the ring three classes will be 6hown, which, with their entries, are as follows: Class 1. Hunter to be shown over regular jumps. Performance to count 75 per conformation 25 per cent. Eligible for members of the Green Spring Valley and Elkridge Hunt Clubs. E.

A. Jackeon a ch. g. 6ortsinan, Miss Belle Jenkins' b. e.

Longfellow, 'Ihomas leford, b. g. Asthore, Courtney Jenkins' gr. m. Lady Gray, Mrs.

Eugene Levering, b. g. Fritz, S. E. George's b.

g. Sixty, Henry W. Williams' b. g. Starlight, J.

C. Cooper's ih. g. Daninorix, J. A.

Ul man's gr. g. Silver Bill, Eugene Levering, b. g. Dragoon.

Class 2. Ladits' hunters. To be ridden by owners; not to be shown over jumps. Horses to count 75 per appointments 25 per cent. Miss Belle Jenkins' b.

s. Longfellow, Miss Le Moyne's b. g. Hailstone, Miss George's b. g.

Crook Shanks, Mrs. Thomas Iieford, ch. g. Elmira, Mrs. Ross W.

Whistler's ch. g. Loyalty. Class 3. Single harness trap.

Suitable to drive to covert. Horses to count Jo per appointments 25 per cent. Mrs. Ross W. Whistler's br.

m. Glee, Thomas JJeford, b. g. Eastr Sunday, Miss George's b. g.

Lady, Miss Baker's imp. bik. m. Miss Flo, Mrs. G.

Mawrn Janney's b. g. Xankea Poodle Iandy, W. II. West's bay gelding, Frank (.

Baldwin's D. g. General, J. A. Ulmau's b.

g. Capt. Carter, Irvine Keyser's b. m. Sweetheart, Irvine Keyser's b.

m. Queen, of Hearts. Class 1 Is to commence at 3 P. M. and luncheon is to be served at 4 P.

M. ISIue Ridge Hunt Club. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Behrtville, Oct. 14.

The Blue Ridge Hunt Club has been reorganized for the fall season and the first meet will be held on Saturday, In addition to the fox hounds owned by the club, a number of beagle hounds have been procured, and some fine sport Is expected. Among the members of the club are Messrs. U. L. Boyce, Truxton Boyce, A.

B. Bevan, Thomas Hyde, Wm. F. Randolph, Joseph and George Jones, Horace Smith aA4.omasRrirwelU al Is Grace Moynan, Of New Tork Washed Of Christianity To Wed A Hebrew. Miss Grace S.

Moynan renounced Christianity that she might marry a Hebrew. The renunciation was made with all the peculiar ceremony of the Hebrew faith, and the pretty bride is with her husband on an extended bridal tour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Moynan, of 121 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. The Moynans are wealthy. They own the house hi which they live, and have a handsome seaside home In Elberon, N. and Mr. Moynan Is one of the principal stockholders and directors in a Philadelphia glass company.

He was formerly a member of the firm of Tefft, Weller of this city. The bridegroom is Albert Lewis, who la in the street-car advertising business at 23 Duane streetr and who is a son of Samuel A. Lewis, editor and proprietor of a Hebrew newspaper and one of the principal members of the Hebrew colony In New York. The marriage of Mr. Lewis and Mis" Moynan, which was only announced Wednesday evening, was the culmination of a romance in which the renunciation of the girl's religion was but one of the features.

As a matter of fact, Mr. Lewis and his older brother, Joseph, were rivals for the hand of the girl, and Joseph seemed to be getting the better of the rivalry. Joseph was able to see Miss Moynan of tener than his brother did. Albert's business confined him closely, and a good deal of his lovemaking had to be done by letter. Miss Moynan is a sweet-faced girl, of medium height, having dark blue eyes, brown hair and a dimpled chin.

She la vivacious, and has for a year been prominent In society. She Is only seventeen years old, while her husband Is twenty-seven. The brother-in-law, who wanted her for his wife so much, but who has accepted the situation gracefully, is forty. The girl's mother declared two months ago she should see neither of the men any more, and, obtaining a promise that Bhe would correspond with neither, sent her off to friends in Asbury Park to spend the remainder of the summer. Albert Lewis followed her to Asbury Park, and obtained there her promise to become his wife.

Then came the struggle with the girl's family about religion. The Moynans are devout Episcopalians, and the thought that their daughter would leave that faith to become a Hebrew was a bitter one to Mr. and Mrs. Moynan. But the girl and her sweetheart finally won Mrs.

Moynan's consent to the marriage. In Elberon the bride renounced her religion and was then married. This renunciation Is of a peculiar character. The young woman, accompanied by two female attendants, went to the home of Rabbi Birkowitz, in to take the bath which would wash out her old religious belief. The basin In which this bath is given is ten feet long, five feet wide and about three feet deep.

The young woman, having disrobed, entered the bath, the two female attendants standing close at her side. Then the rabbi and his assistants entered the room, demanding of the girl if she had renounced all other religion, and, being assured in the. afilrmatlve, asked her if she accepted the Hebrew creed to be hers from now henceforth, to live, abide and die In that faith. Again she answered in the affirmative. Then came prayers and finally the bestowal of Hebrew names upon the girl and her father and mother.

Miss Moynan's name was Grace. The rabbi changed it to Rebecca. Her mother's name was Sarah. It is now Rachel, and the father's, William, was changed to Isaac The entire ceremony lasted an hour. After the giving of the names the rabbi left the room, and the female attendants bathed Miss Moynan, using all their strength, the idea being to cleanse her from any taint of Christianity.

After Miss Moynan had recovered from the effects of her bath she went to the home of her mother, and there the marriage ceremony was performed according to the rites of the Jewish faith. The bride was graduated last June from the public school In One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, near Lenox avenue. Up to the day of her marriage she wore short dresses and her hair hnng down her back. Samuel Lewis, the father of the bridegroom, was twice acting mayor of this city, in 1S75 and 1876, nnder Mayors Ely and Wickham. As president of the board of aldermen In those years he became acting mayor while the mayor was on his vacation.

He was also a commissioner of the board of education for many years, New York Herald. A PATHETIC COINCIDENCE Street Serenaders Sing A Dlrgo While A Soldier Lay Dying In A. Hospital. The surgeons and nurses at St. Mary's Hospital were unusually distressed over the death a few days ago of Private Henry J.

Wind, of Company Third New York Regiment. The hospital attaches had taken an especial Interest in Wind's case, and everything possible was done to save him. The surgeons, after a consultation, decided that his only chance of recovery lay in th performance of a delicate Bnrglcal operation. The surgeons did their work well, but the patient collapsed under the knife. They carried him back to his cot In the ward, and realized that he had but a few minutes to live.

The soldier, who seemed to understand his own condition fully, clutched one of the doctors by the sleeva and said: "Oh, just pull me through, doctor; my mother needs me. She needs me bad." He fell back, breathing stertor-ously, and a nurse passed her soothing hand over his hot brow. At that moment the occupants of the room were electrified by the strangely appropriate strains of a song that floated through the window from the street. A quartette of young men, with exceptionally good voices, was passing the hospital singing: Just break the news to mother, she knows how dear I love her. And tel her not to wait for me, for Pm not coming home; Just say there is no other can take the place of mother, Then kiss her dear, sweet lips for me and break the news to her.

Almost at that very moment the sufferer gasped and was dead. The singers passed on down the street, and the quiet In the ward was broken by the low sobbing of the nurse. There were tears, too, in the eyes of the surgeons. Philadelphia Record, Denver Ed. Smith Reported Dead.

Chicago, Oct. 14. The Record says: According to John E. Grace, the Western sporting man, Denver Ed. Smith, the heavy-weight pugilist, is dead.

Grace says Smith and one of his old sparring partners quarreled some time ago at Wichita, and Smith was shot, tha bullet entering his right lung. Smith lingered until September 13. The affair was never heard of because Smith was knows under an assumed nam Middles line-Up Against Princeton. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct.

14. The naval cadets do not expect to defeat Princeton on the gridiron tomorrow, but they say the Tigers will have to hustle to score the 20 points claimed by the Princeton adherents. The cadets were at practice by electric light until a late hour tonight. The line up tomorrow will probably be as follows: Shea, right end; Bisset. right tackle; Fischer, right guard: Worrman, centre; Haliigan, left guard: Ttminons, left tackle; Jackson, left end; Taussig, quarter back: Fowler, left half back; Gannon, right half back; Wade, full back.

Ensign Powell, who went in a steam launch to assist Naval Constructor Hob-son, in the sinking of tie Merrimac, in Santiago harbor, arrived tonight, and witnessed the practice. Powell had played right half back and gave points to Gannon. St. John, Delaware, O. ISpeeial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Wilmington, Oct. 14. Delaware College football players and the eleven from St. John's College, of Annapolis, fought a lively contested game here thi3 afternoon, neither side being able to score. When time was called at the end of the first half the ball was on the Delaware College three-yard line and In possession of SL.

John's. The game ended with the ball on Delaware's twenty-yard line. The ball during most of the game was In Delaware's territory. Douglas- did the best work for the Annapolis eleven, while Huxley, Cann and Trice won the laurels for the lighter Delaware eleven. The line-up: Delaware.

Portions. St John. Vickere. Tunnell Ristht guard Spates. Connor Centre Collison.

Mitchell Left end Quarter back. half Cann Right half Wolfe back MaekalL Umpire B. B. Allen. Referee Dr.

H. W. Bryan. Linesmen Davis and Brintoo. Time Twent-flve minute halves.

Colombians, 17; Agricultnrals, 3. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hyattsville, Oct. 14. The football season opened at the Maryland Agricultural College yesterday, when Columbian University, of Washington, D.

defeated the college 17 to 5 before a large gathering. The Washingtonians were too heavy for the Maryland Agricultural College line. In the first half Columbian University scored two touchdowns and In the second half the university men scored another touchdown. Just before the close of the game Cook, halfback for the Agricultural, got the ball and kicked It from the field for a goal. Cloverdale A.

Eleven. The Cloverdale Athletic Club will play the McDonogh football team a game at Druid Hill Park today at 3.30. The Cloverdale Athletic Club will play the following games out of town: Saturday, November 12, McDonogh, at McDonogh; Thanksgiving Day, (A. the Academy football team, at Annapolis; Saturday, November 6, ML Washington, at Mt. Washington.

Hopkins Line Against Rock Hill. The Johns Hopkins and Rockbill College football teams will line up against each other today on the Rock Hill grounds at Ellicott City. A good crowd of Hopkins rooters will probably witness the contest. The Hopkins line-up will be as follows: Centre, Whitman; guard. Atkinson and Smith: taekles It.

E. Griffin and Lindlcy; ends, Stewart. Bouchelle, Tyler or Saylor; quarterback, Mullen or Robinson; halfbacks, Robinson, E. J. Griffin.

Gugenheiiner or Bouchelle; fullbacks, Robinson or Bmton. FAREWELL TO BASEBALL Big League's Closing Day To lie Graced By A. Double-Header Between The Leaders. Yesterday's League Scores. Boston at Baltimore Rain.

Washington at New York Rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Rain. Chicago at Pittsburg Rain. Louisville, 14; Cleveland, 2. Cleveland, Louisville, 4.

Attendance At The Games. Louisville 2,000 Record Of Ihe Iudj. Club. W.L.P.C. Clubs.

W.L.P.C, Boston 101 47 New 73 .510 Baltimore 86 52 .61 lHt8burg ...72 76 Cincinnati 92 60 .605 Louisville ....69 81 Chicago 85 6i Brooklyn 63 91 .563 OevWand SI 6t Washington .51 109 .333 Philadelphia 73 70 .527 St, 111 .208 Today's Schedule. Boston at Baltimore. Washington at New Tork. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg.

Cleveland at Louisville. When the evening shadows settle over Union Park today the National League baseball season of 1SU8 will have passed into history. No more will the merry crack of the bat and the wild shout of the bleacherlte be heard calling the umpire a robber until gentle spring hath come again and the fight for the flag of '99 shell have begun. While the championship has been decided for this year, the question as to whether Baltimore or Boston will win the series is still unsettled and will depend upon the result of today's double-header. "We shall try to win the series, even if we failed to beat them for the championship," said Manager Haaloa.