New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 9

gOGRA.HHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY. eN( Racing Association, Morris Park. IP- Invitation tournament. 'Westbrook; Prod'ne'e Exchange tounuunsnt. Knollwood Country; team wo.nen, Apawamls; women's Baal round, Morris County; Cham- Cnai round, County.

T-OJIOBIIJNG- Rhode Hland A. C. races, N'arra- IF'zZmtv. Park, Providence, 2 p. Boston Autoioblle 6how.

-(MSB Pas-American. Buffalo. Grand Circuit meet, Lexington, Ky. Hunt Club, kennels, 6:45 a. m.

Hounds, Tom Paine'e monument, 3:13 9. THE RACETRACK. JIB. JiADDEN-S "GOOD FOUL BIDING GOES UNPUNISHED. jvflia the speculator's point of view, there was -gaje.

jeasatlonal racing yesterday at Morris Park fun began when the betting opened for the second race, a high weight handicap for all ages, gf the last six furlongs of the Withers Mile Tbere was a widely circulated tip on John E. Mad- Wi Ellpthrtft. a two-year-old that had already mo eO nse fair races. It was rumored that he had jjeld hit (table mate. Pentecost, safely ln a trial --rtrX coupled with the fact that his was backing him.

was enough to set the ji-g fairly wild. Sllpthrlft's price opened at 10 to 1. vjt tfce occupants of the high stools were nearly wocked off their perches by the rush to get aboard. ggiS the odds were at once rubbed to eights, and tlies to fixes, and then to fours. Still the money game in.

arid the tumult made by the hundreds Jcfctilig ct on ie "tip" wan such as the ring pet feen before In a Ions: time. Elipthrlft Anally dosed the favorite at 5 to 2. O'Connor beat the barrier a length at the start and 6 nt Cervrra going a length before the rest of the field. There he stayed to the last furlong, trben the heavy weight got ln its work, and Grail asd Seta'-k. I rushed by him.

Behind them, on the ostelfle. Bipthrtft moved up. He had come from sway hack, having got off badly, and under the whip began to leave Grail and Setauket. When jlour.ee caw that he had the race won he put up lit whip, and Slipthrlft. eased up a bit.

won a clever victory by a length, Grail petting the place ty half a length from Setauket. The layers lost a good deal of money to Mr. Madden, his friends and who followed them. Another killing of sire was accomplished through the medium of the Pepper Stable's Kantaka filly Joyraaker, in the fourth race, for two-year-old jelling slaters. Joymaker opened at 15 to 1, but several professional tipsters had named her to win, tnfl she was so much In demand that her price closed at sevens.

There was a large and unwieldy field for the starter to handle, all except one of the iliteen entries going to the post. When the flag fell Barouche and Atheolo were left etandlm eldewlse. Barouche was figured to have an outslde chance. Trump was Ilrst away, and made all tat running to the stretch, where Keynote, the aivorlte. and Joymaker moved up on him.

For a aeaeot It looked as it the favorite would win. but It had cost him too much to get up. and he began to falter. As he did so Joymaker swerved into Trump, sad both of them cut across before Keynote. shutting him off completely.

Then Joymaker tew away ar.d won by a length. Both O'Connor and Marua made a complaint against Cochran. but It not allotted, although the foul was most apparent. It ehould be said, however, that Keyjsoie locked beaten before the foul occurred, so that Tramp was the only sufferer. The gtarier was not in good form yesterday, for.

betides leaving Uarouche and Atheolo. he also left Beggar Lady at the 6tart for the McUrathiana sellfcs stakes, for three-year-old fillies. It was hard to separate Terapleton, Animosity and Glenneilie Vrfore the race, but the former cloted a 9 to Jsvorite. She was beaten a block. Glennellie was si like a rocket, but Ftopped when Animosity Jceed her.

half a furlong from home. GlenneMle. although fast, teems to be an uncommonly useless piece of property to have about a stable, for. owing to her bad temper. It is a 1 2 shot that she will be left at the port, and If she gets away well she shut up if she Is courageously challenged, Just ti she die yesterday.

Astor was revenged, in the last race, on his old rJraL Alpen, who was the favorite and ran unplaced, Astor beating In Shot half a length in good Dublin outclassed Criterion In mile handicap for three-year-oldc and won all the way, his 12S pounds, with McCue locking back O'Connor. The steeplechase that opened the day's pro- PKsme furnished good sport, as Baby Bill only beat Salesman after the two had come over the last Jump together, and was forced to a drive to do it then. THE SUMMARIES. JTEST RACE Be ling; steeplechase; and ever; about 2 St. PL eh.

m- Baby BUI. by Great Caseilla. aged. 153 (Owens) 1 1 5 us (Brazil) 1 Dr. Etchtxrg.

5. ICO (Barry) 3 353 (Carson). 7 to 2 and to Ohessemite, KJ (Moca.r.ftr.l. Ji ta 1 and to 149 14 to 1 ar.3 5 to 148 15 to 1 and 1. lifter.

14S 80 to 1 and 1" 1 1. ran. Start Driving by a length; place easily IT Itnrtfcg. U. ESCOXD HicfcweJcfet handicap; all ages: 6 lurlonin ef Withers br.

by Z. 114 (Mounce) 1 2. 1 2. 114 3 Cair.er* (O'Connor), 7 to 2 and 8 to Ui 3, ,0, 0 1 mo to 1. 125 (Cochran).

JO to 1 an 4 4 to Otis. J2IJ to 1 and 3 to 1, 111 (Shea). 60 tr, 1 and 20 to 1. Warden. gl (Slack).

60 1 and 20 to 1 An'- Ir. JIO 6 Jj I and 2 to 1. ar.S (Creamer). 4') to to 1. also ran.

rood. Cleverly by a length; ty a head. Time. SHIED RACE THE M'JRATHIAN'A BBLUN'O STAKE; S-year-oia r.Uies; 7 furlongs of Withers line. A.

rh. Animosity, by Ftar Ruby Harmory 11, 100 (Cochran) 1 101 2 JO2 8 100 (Phaw) to 1 and 3 to Mintage. IM SO to 1 to 1: Rescar Ijidy. 103 to 1 end 8 to 1. and Pepper.

100 15 to 1 and r. to 1. also ran. ftart poor. Driving a lerxih; place tasily hy 8 lengths.

Time. "OTRTH feillsai: 2-j ear-olds; 7 furlonrs. v'" Stable's rh. Joymakf-r. by 02 1 95 2 McCarthy.

102 fWonderly) 3 JBS Howard, tm TMckerinr) le 1 and If. to 1: Ar.dv 10s 12 to 1 and 4 to 1: ote, nrcor.p.ir). 7 t0 and to Justin, 105 (fiiark). and to Gibs 1 Ucht 100 (Smith). IS to 1 and 1: as (P.t<*e).

to 1 and to (R'-drenri. 7 1 anfl 2 to 1 100 to 1 and 40 to 1: is-rv-i R5 Bna 1: I Knight, rHenderaon). CO to ana a. to 1: (Prea). 15 to 1 and I.

and iP £7 iP.ycr}. to 1 and to J. also ran. 'i out by a leng'h; place by a Time, Handicap; Withers Mile, fi lir DuMln by Tlild H.nev 126 1 out 2 out isurt Cl-verly by a lenrth. Time.

TH RArf5 S-year-olds and over; 11-16 over hill. fclj Astor. 0 ,1 Jt7 (Wonrferly)2 1 4 fFhaw to 1 and even: King. Kg 1 to 1: Fniwlw, lrtl (Booker). 5O to I 12 to 1.

violin tO4 4 to 1 and to pfa falr driving by half a. length; place Time MORRIS PARK KNTRIKB FOR TO-DAY. Five and half of Eclipse Name. Wt. -v-- lander 110 11 Ill Tribe.

Hill 110 Pepper IX' Rrandy Fimaih 107 Miiri War XtL 114 Herman Am 102 1 eu-1 one-half furlocgi of BeHpse IMTkih Knight IOS Wow VlUen lojjnijou Ml Frivol J'2 zlrl RACB TnE NEW-ROCIIELiLXi. Withers Mile. 11l rot-L, Paul Clifford 103 I- 'SU UC THE WBSTCIIESTEH. and one- Jfc Withers Mile. Kinit Smart JOil 0 123 Highlander llfl Malfter 05 US of the Valley gfiSSki, 112 IS 11l Baroucbje a Qarter Ethics Hw CB oiM-eltrhth mlieu.

124 The Amason Ufl Prince Richard 89 112 SU Finn.n 107 Padie 8 Hammock bi A ERIC AN WIN IN ENGLAND BOTH OWNERS AXD JOCKEYS HAVE A SUCCESSFUL DAY AT THE NEWMARKET RACES. London, Oct. Balsarroch won the Czarewltch Stakes at Newmarket to-day. The conditions were: A handicap of 25 sovereigns each, with 600 eoverelgns added, for three-year-olds and upward; the Czarewltch Course, two miles, two furlongs and thirty-five yards. Twenty-three horses ran: The result ln detail was as follows: J.

H. Houldrworth's bay colt by Retreat or Martagon Hazy i T. Kincald's bay colt Black Sand, by Sanaa 2 J. Dawfon, bay filly Rambling Katie, "by ton Barmaid 8 The Americans, both owners and Jockeys, had a most successful day. Kearsarge (Maher) won a maiden (at entry) two-year-old stakes of 6 sovereigns each for starters, with 100 sovereigns added; distance, five furlongs.

William C. Whitney's Spectrum (J. Relff) won the Select Stakes of 20 each for starters, with 200 sovereigns four-year-olds and upward; distance, ded. for four-year-olds and upward: distance, ihe Rowley Mile. Dundonald Jenkins) won the Autumn Handicap of 10 sovereigns each for starters, with 200 sovereigns added, for threeyear-olds and upward; distance, the Rowley Mile, J.

R. Keene's Charcornac (Maher) won the Kennot Plate of 200 sovereigns, for two-year-olds and upward; distance, five furlongs. E. Corripan's Lute (Thorpe) was second and Frank Gardner's Monsieur de L'Orme Jenkins) finished third, all the winning horses in this race being the property of Americans and the Jockeys being of that nationality also. A.

A. U. DIFFERENCES. OFFICIALS OF PROMINENT CLUBS OBJECT TO BEING CALLED FLY BY NIGHTS." The differences between the factions belongfngr to the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, the organization which controls amateur athletics in tins country, has caused much discussion recently. In the opinion of many much of the trouble has been due more to the fight over the place of handicapper than to any 111 feeling engendered over leaving out certain clubs from, representation among the board of managers.

In discussing- the troubles of the delegates to the a prominent official of the Amateur Athletic Union said yesterday: The statement that is said to have been made at the recent meeting of the dissatisfied element of the metropolitan association that the metropolitan assoclatlon has elected "fly by night" clubs Is such a serious one that it should not go unanswered. The records prove that the members of the so-railed discordant element are not confining themselves to truths. In looking over the report of the club investigating committee ft will be noted that eleven dubs were elected to membership during the year ended September IT. 1801. They are as follows: Seventy-first Regiment AtWetlc Association, of Buffalo; West Side Branch Young Men's Christian Association, Kith Regiment Athletic Association.

Greenpoint Young Men's Christian Association. Mohawk Athletic Club, of Flushing; Warren Athletic Club, Jersey City; Valencia Boat Club. Central Young Men's Christian Association. Buffalo; Eastern District Young Men's Christian Association. Brooklyn: Mohawk Athletic Club, of The Bronx, and the Central Turn Vereln.

It certainly must be gratifying to the regimental athletic associations and the Young Men's Christian Association branches to be classed as "fly by night" clubs. No one would consider the charge when they read the above lint of clubs. It will be seen that the 74th Regiment Athletic Association, the 65th Regiment Athletic Association and the Warren Athletic Club were elected for purely athletic purposes, and have held games during the year and entered competing athletes. The West Side Branch of the Young Men's Chrlsatin Association Is one of the most athletic branches in this district. At the New-York Athletic Club games its relay team defeated the Knickerbocker Athletic Club team, of amateur runners and the Pastime Athletic Club team.

Greenpolnt Young Men's Christian Association Joined the association so its team could compete In the basketball championships, and the same can be said of the Mohawk Athletic Club, of Flushing. The Valencia Boat Club Is one of the oldest boat clubs in America, and is the one organization that came forward to help the metropolitan association out of debt by giving the boxing and wrestling championships when no other club could do It. The Mohawk Athletic Club, of The Bronx. la a flourishing young athletic club, because: it is giving jiames, and has every Intention of typing an important factor in athletics In this district. Apparently when the Investigating committee gets through with Its investigating It will be readily found out that the "fly by nigrhf clubs If there are any.

will be found ajnong those who are now criticising the Amateur Athletic Union. oraxge coryrr hunts run. A GOOD TRAIL AND PACK AND A CLOSE FINISH. Gofhen. N.

Oct. The Orange County Hunt's run to-day was the test that It has yet had. John R. Townsend. one of the organisers of the hunt, said that it was the best ride to hounds that he has taken in ten years.

The trail drew on the right of the Florida Road two miles from here and went four miles toward Florida, drawing in to the west and finishing New-Hampton. It laid over a good open country. The fencing was excellent, the hounds were as keen as mustard and put up a fast and hunters kept at their heels but did not override them, beinp Held well in chock by every rider. The Held consisted of F. Gray Griswold on the Irishman.

Mr. Hale, on Lady Gray. Mr. Withers on Bun Maid, L. Trowbrldge Martin, on Bamoset; Robert Mac-lay, on Black Witch; Dr.

J. O. Green, on Hampton; Miss Mary Harriman. on Kipling: John K. Townsend, on Perfection; Frederick tCernochan.

on Nowaday, and Charles H. Hooper, on War Eagle. This pack is putting up as fast a as tiny ln country, and as the ground dries out it Is expected that they will go faster. At finish today the master, Mr. Griswold; his whips Dr.

Green. Mr. Hooper and Mr. Maclay, were well up. The others finished close.

PRIXCETOX'S AUTUMN GAMER. Princeton. N. Oct. 10 The annual autumn handicap games were held this afternoon, and were won by the freshman class, which scored 31 points.

The sophomores were second, with 23 points, the seniors third, with 11. and the Juniors last, with J. X. Carter did the best individual work. He secured two firsts and a second.

The winners of the drat places follow: One hundred- yard dai-h James Thelan. '06. Time. dash A. C.

Perry. "05. TUne ip Lynn Adslt, '04. Time. F.

C. Wallower. '03. Time, One hundred-anJ-twenty-yard hurdle J. N.

Carter, '04. 0:17. and-twenty yard hurdle N. Carter. '04.

Time. Putting J. L. Grimes, '05; 34 ft. 11 in.

Kur-nlng lump J. 21 ft. 8 ln. Running high Jump G. W.

Curt Us. '02; 5 ft. 9 In. O'COXyOIt REMAINS HERE. Peter O'Connor, the champion broad Jumper, hns derided to remain In this country for another week.

He was to have sailed on the St. Louis yesterday, rut at the last moment he had his ticket extended and will sail on Philadelphia next Wednesday. O'Connor lias recovered from his mishap at Travers Island two weeks ago, and hopes to equal, if not surpass, his best previous mark fore leaving here. Arthur K. Duffy, Pierce, the Seneca Indian, and John Flanacan are on edge for their contests, and with favorable weather the meeting at Celtic Park on Sunday should be interesting.

A LARGE FIELD AT HEMPSTEAD. Island, Oet 16 (Special) of on exciting hunt brought out a largo this afternoon on the south country run that extended from H'-mps't'-arl to the Hempptead Plains. Fnxhall P- ene. on 80-Peep; Mrw. James L.

Kernochan on Jnlip. and Harry w. P.ull. the acting master carrd 1 away the ju-inclpal honors of the They put their rs over all the Jumps, and were but a short distance behind the pack at the finish. 11 AS DIC AP BILLIARD TOURXAUEST.

A billiard tournament will begin next Monday evening at Maurice Daly's academy. It will be a handicap, and will bring together several professionals in this section of tho country. McLaushlln. asner and Morningstar are credited with makir averagf-s of from to in single games. STAR ATILLtITW CUB GAMES.

The Star Athletic Club will hold its closing outdoor games In Long Island City on October 27. The programme is as follows: 100-yard dash. 600-yard run. three-quarter-mile run. putting 12-pound running high Jump, relay between the ViUase Athletic Club and the Toung Men's InstitiiVJ.

sack race, potato race and five-mile race for championship of New-York. There will also be exhibitions on lh a parallel bars and wrestling. HOARD OF GOVERNORS RE-ELECTED. At the annual meeting of the Jersey City Golf Club on Tuesday night the board of governors, coni Albert I. Drayton.

Dr. Burdette P. Craig, F.I Mafmaduke TlMen. William C. Clarence C.

Harmsted Post. I GlfTord and Robert Flemming, was re-elected. Officers for the club will be chosen next month. yKVY-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1901.

FOOTBALL. HARVARD, 16; WESLEYAN, 0. fBY TTLEOEAPH TO THE Cambridge. Oct. Harvard was to make only 18 points against Wesleyan to-day, as compared with Yale's 24 a week ago.

The play ran off slowly, and there was a general llatlessness that betokened a slump. The poor work Is partly accounted for by the absence of Campbell. Bowdltch and Ristine, and the presence of Cutts. at right tackle, where he has been moved from guard. All of Wesleyan's gains were made through the right side of Harvard's line.

In the first half they carried the ball for twenty-five yards, making their downs three times chiefly on a mass revolving tackle play on Cutts. There was also too much fumbling In the Harvard team. In the punting Harvard gained on the exchanges. Twice "Wesleyan's punts were blocked, but each time a Wesfeyan man got the ball. Corsaden succeeded in getting through Cutts like a flash and blocked one of.

man's punts at the beginning of the game. Cutts brought the klckoff bade ten yards to the S5-yard line. Mackay made thirty yards around left end. but on the next play ha wa-j thrown for a five yard loss. Kernan'a attempt to punt was blocked, but a Harvard man got the ball.

Graydon added twelve and six yards, when the ball went to Wesleyan for offside play. Wesleyan then hung on to the ball long enough to carry it for twenty-five yards, but was then held. After several exchanges of punts Harvard finally sot the ball on Wesleyan's 40-yard Una, and Mackay and Gray by five good gains carried the ball down the field, and Graydon was pushed over after ten minutes of play. Wesleyan's klckoff rolled over the line, so Kernan got a kick from the IS-yara line and booted it over the Wesleyan backs down to the 15-yard line. Barnard got the ball tor Harvard on a fumble on the 40-yard line.

Steady gains, chiefly by Kernan and Mackay. took the bail to the line. Graydon made the touchdown. The second half went off even more slowly man the first. After the kickoff Wesleyan's punt was blocked by Derby and Knowles.

but a Wesleyan man was on it. Harvard then held for downs, ana was held In turn by Wesleyan. Cooper recovered a fumble by Mifflln. but the ball went to Wesleyan on a forward pass. Harvard finally got the ball, and managed to squeeze out a touchdown before the end of the half.

Clark and Cooper, though they have been out less than a week, were kept at ends the entire game. No gains were made around them. Matthews a more spirited game at quarter than usual, though he was a little uncertain in paselng at times. may make a good tackle, but his opponents to-day had no dilticulty in catching him asleep. Sargent was kept at centre, in spite of his threatened retirement to the bench in favor of Roberta.

The presence of substitutes may account for the lack of team work, which prevented anything but Individual gains. Wesieyan'fl defensive work was aggressive and her mass tackle play effective. The lineup: Harvard. Positions. Weslayan.

Cooper end Eyes tor Warden Day (Newton) Hovey ruard 114 Farcent Centre Barnard ni ht iruard Bllltmnn Cutts (Wright) R'Kht tackle Clark night end Garrison (Ackert) Matthews Quarterback A' Mackay (Knowlea) Ivft halfback Keman (Derby) Right Graydon rMlfflln) Fullback Graydon. 2: Kaowlaa. Goals I-Jine. Hammond. Harvard: Newt Weileyan.

Fifteen minute halves. PENNSYLVANIA. 20; VIRGINIA, 0. fuT TF.LF.r.nArn TO tub tbibunb! Philadelphia, Oct. Pennsylvania defeated Virginia, the champions of the South, on Franklin Field to-day by a score of 20 to 0.

The Southerners were strong, and they gave the Quakers trouble at all times and made the Same the best that has been seen here this season. Pennsylvania started in hurricane fashion. Walker kicked off to Davidson, who ran it back ten yards before he was tackled. Then strong line plunging by Bennett. Teas, Butler and Davidson brought the hall the field, and In twenty-two plays Bennett tallied and kicked to the goal.

When Pennsylvania had carried the ball to the centre of the Held again Davidson fumbled. Walker got around left end for sixteen yards, but Virginia then lost the ball on downs. Uutler punted, and a moment later when Coleman returned the kick Howard muffed it. Again Walker circled the left end for twenty yards, and ten yards for offside brought the ball to Pennsylvania's 10-yard 11::1 1 Virginia could not gain, SO Coleman was sent back for a drop kick and he put a beauty between the posts. Shortly after the klckoff Pennsylvania carried the ball to Virginia's 15-yard line.

where the Southerners held an.l got the ball. On an exchange of punts Church muff. the ball, but recovered It on the 4-yard line. Coleman's punt was blocked as Harris fell on the ball for a safety. The second half was all Pennsylvania's except the beginning, When Walker and Williams made good gainH around the ends.

Hut this was soon stopped, though the agony was prolonged by several Perm. eylvanla fumbles. At last Howard caught Coleman's punt, and. aided by good Interference, he ran seventy-five yards to Virginia's 6-yard line. Reynolds was sint through for a touchdown.

The la.xt tally was made by the best football of the day, and the aggressive and snappy play carried the hall straight down the field and over the line. Bennett kicked all three goals. The exhibition of defensive play was the best that i ennsylvanla has given this season. Although Virginia had several Mist downs during the she found the line nt all times nlmost Impregnable. Until the Pennsylvania ends had solved the Interference and the tackle play Virginia seemed gun; to make ground around the ends, but in lam fifteen minutes of play tlu: hole was stopped and Virginia could not gain at all Davidson aid good work while he was In.

as did Teas all through the game. Reynolds made a good showing, while Donaldson at tackle played an game and got through his nun repeatedly. Near the call of time he was badly Injured, and will be out of the game for some time. Williams and Walker were the stars for the Virginia eleven The latter was effective in running from the tackle position, and he made several long gains, mainly to the excellent Interference. The (lection of a captain for Pennsylvania's team win bo held on Saturday evening after the game with Bueknell.

The lineup: Pennsylvania. Positions. Virginia Metsgar. IWt end Hohson (McQIll) Piakarkakl Left tackle Harris (Hnhsoni riennett guard Mixire Jordan Ontre Hurt Teas KlKht guard Bennett Donaldson (Mitchell) tackla Walker Oardlnf-r Right end Williams Howard Quarterback oi Hutlrr (Iteyunlcfs) half hark Coleman Rnook Right In If Church DavMson (Keller) Kullbuck B. Harris Dr.

Charles Schoff. George Unemen Keller. Pennsylvania; Brown, Virginia. Timer J. Gardiner.

Time of halves Twenty minutes. Bennett. Reynolds, Teas. Goals from touchdowns Bennett. 3.

Goal from field Coleman. Safety Harris. CORNELL MAKES A SHIFT. tnv rBLXOBAFB TO THK Ithaca, X. Oct.

Cornell's coaches nhowe.l that i hey were worried to-day when they took Hunt and Captain Warner from the 'varsity and played them on the team. The move- was a one. for it laid bare the weakness of the 'varsity line and the lack of good substitutes for line positions, and it also spurred the hack field to ureit.T effort in practice game. In fact, the actual score to-day, to 0, was creditable to the 'varsity, especially In view of the fact that In yesterday's scrimmage the scrubs with a weaker team than they had to-ilay made two whllu the 'varsity did not make any. The team work of tlio 'varsity to-day was.

hnwu-er. poor. The touchdowns were made by the Individual good work of Coffin and Pur cell. Tim line was not compact, an.l the scrubs broke through frequently tv block Brewster's punts The 'varsity backs, too. wore s.till weak on the ihe f.uili which, all through the week.

Coach Btarbuck, himself fullli.it hats been trylag hardest to remedy. Bcoallkonf is still out of ci ndltion. hut Trainer Moakley thinks he will be in shape for the Carlisle irame. Cornell espectr to beaj the though is r.aiiecd that task not be easy. At is thought of probable outcome of the Princeton and Pennsylvania reference tsjttli Coach "Dan" Reed said at ihe student belJ to-day: "Oet ihe mm in collese who are not playing football dov to the field.

Tho material la all we bead. We haven't it now. but if you riw It to us. we will Ket Into shape and turn but a team tlat won't be beaten by any om." COLUMBIA'S TEAM IN BAD SHAPE. Columbia's football practice yesterday was the poorest of the year, and hopes of a team as successful as those of the last two years have practically been abandoned.

The requirements of the faculty committee have debarred several men this year. The announcement has just been made that Paul Ache, left guard on the eleven, and E. B. Bruce, the centre, will play no more this year because of pressure of law studies. The 'vtirslty lineup yesterday Included two men transferred from the scrub.

They were Brinckerhoff at left end. and Wolff at quarterback. Fumbling was most evident jesterday, the 'varsity losing- the ball five times on fumbles. Each eleven scored twice ln the twenty minutes' play. Lancon'a shoulder wan not in good shape, and may keep him out of the game for some time.

WILLIAMS. IT; AMIIKKST "AGGIES," 0. Willlamstown, Oct. Williams added another to her string of victories this afternoon, defeating the Aniht-rst 17 to 0. The "AgKlftf." fresh from their victory over Wesleyan, played to win.

but were outplayed, though tht-y ut up a etubborn defence. They had the ball on Wllllams's 15-yard line once, only to lose it on a iumble. In the- first half, three minutes after tha whistle. Watson, the new freshman halfback, broke through the line and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown, from which Moore kicked a goal. In We Ye mlnut more, by line bucks by Peabody, Jdctcarat and Watson, the ball was pushed over tmT a ther touchdown.

Moore kicked the goal. B-it. half ended with the ball ln WiUiams's possession on 'Aggies' 30-yard line. Be half Vose. Champion and Lelghton went in.

For ten minutes the ball seesawed from one end of the Held to the other. Williams finally sa.ning it on her 40-yard line. From there a series or line bucks took It to the line, where Champion nnaliy went out for the last touchdown. Moore "lied at goal. When the game ended Williams working the ball toward "Aggies' goal For Williams.

Jones. Watson and Peabody were the stars. Hearn and Helllman were tha "Aggies' beat ground gainers. YALE, 45; BOWDOIN, 0. IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE New-Haven.

Oct. Yale put up a rattling game of football to-day against Bowdoln and won by eight touchdowns and a score of 45 to 0. It was the largest score of the season and likewise the snappiest game for Yale. Bowdoin was much weaker than had been expected, but this was not entirely the cause of the score, as Yale put up a brilliant game, her fierce attacks and end plays being fast enough to puzzle the best opponents. Only once did Bowdoln hold for distance, and then because Hogan and Olcott were tried three times at the same place in the line.

Bowdoin was forced to kick every time she got the ball, while Yale did not punt at all. depending entirely on heavy line smashes and end runs. The onslaught of the Slant Elis completely laid out the visitors, and after the third touchdown all but two of the Maine collegians lay on their backs. Except for Blight injuries to Chadwlck and Vanfierpoel no Yale man suffered in the game. Yale's play to-day brought out several Important facts.

The new line arrangement proved fairly satisfactory, and Olcott was remarkably fast at tackle; Hart, the little halfback, proved himself Indispensable on end runs; a new quarterback was discovered in Welton. and Hogan in tackle back lino plunges proved useless. Hart was the hero of the game. His clever end runs, with beautiful interference by Gould. Glass and Chadwick.

were the feature of the same. In Welton the team has a new quarterback of great ability, and the find was most opportune. Hogan, however, presented a problem. He gained not over ten yards altogether in six or eight plays, and was slow in team work. He distinctly disappointed the coachers.

It took three minutes to score the first touchdown. On the second kick off Hart raked in thirty yards around right end by clever dodging, Gould interfering beautifully for him. De Saulles carried the ball fifteen yards further by wriggling, and Olcott In tackle back pushed it ten yards further. Hart was pulled over for a. touchdown by Glass.

The fourth touchdown was made after a long run by De Saulles. a 20-yard end run by Hart and line bucking by Hogan. With only two minutes to play. It took only six plays to rush the ball sixty yards to a touchdown, showing Yale's tremendous strength. In the second half Yale changed ends, centre and backs, putting in Welton, the new quarter, and giving Vanderpoel fullback.

Bowdoin was tired and the substitute backs had an easy time. Fox played fast ball at left half. Olcott stubbed his toe twice in kicking goals and missed a thlro. but his goal kicking otherwise was perfect. The line up: Yale.

Positions. Bowdoln. Gould Left end Oleotl Left tackle Santa Cons guard Shaw II It (Hamilton) Ontre Phlloon Might Davis Bonn Right Hamilton Ratterty ht Kellsj Do Saulles (Welton) Quarterback Connors Hart Left halfback Munroe Cha Iwlck (Shawl Right halfback Hunt Iml Wilson Hart, 2: Hofran. Fox, 01-e it. Ooals from to 1 hdowns Olcott, 5.

Umpire Dr. Wurtenburtc. Mr. Hammond. Linesmen Mr.

iidston. Yale: Mr. Swift. Bovrdoln. Time of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes.

PRINCETON', 23; DICKINSON. 0. (riT I TO THE Princeton, N. J. Oct.

The Dickinson eleven the Tigers a big scare ln the flrst half of the to-day by holding them down to six points. BhllTer's heavy line bucking in this half alarmed the coaches, and after fifteen minutes' play they sent De Witt from left half of right tackle and I itkiewiCS was moved from this position to right guard, while oulke was put 'n at left half. kicked off to McCord and De Witt the ball. Shifter rolled up eight yards for Dickinson through right and added flvo more through right guard, and Princeton pot the bail on a pun Do Wilt went through the line for twentyfive yards, and Princeton then carried the leather down the iifi.l on line attacks and end runs to the 6-j-ard line and McClave scored through right tackle. After the next klckoff Dickinson tore repeated In Princeton's line through right guard, but lost the hall on a fumble.

Princeton thin rushed the ball to Dickinson's 15-yard line, where McCord lost it on a fumblr. Stanton punted and Princeton fumbled badly In Dickinson's territory. The half ended with the ball on 10-yard line. After the klckoff in the second half Dickinson carricil the ball back ten yards, and got ten more on Princeton's offside play Dickinson punted on the third down, and Princeton's backs rushed the ball through the line for big gains and sent Foulke over for a touchdown. Brown placed Captain Pell before the next klckoff.

Soon after this kickoff Princeton, on gains by Foulke and McCord, brought the i.all to Dickinson's 5-yard line, and De Witt dropped a pretty goal from the field. MeCord ran tho ball back twenty yards on the next kli--kofr, and on an exchange of punts McClave carried the plg- Fkln back fifty yards to the 80-yard line. A series of line attacks followed, and Foulke circled left end for another touchdown. Aftfr tills Dickinson weakened, but played a plucky game. In the three minutes that were left to play Princeton pounded her opponents' line for good pains, and when time was called the ball was on Dickinson's yard line.

It was easily hardest scheduled game the Tigers have had this season, and a little more concerted team work by Dickinson would haw reduced the. several points, The garni was the roughest seen here this season, the chief offenders being Roper, Pell and B. Beely. The Inexperience of the players doubtless had something to do with Princeton's weakness in defence, but her should not have fumbled so frequently. Dickinson played an excellent offensive game, but her work on the defensive was ragged Fisher played a strong game for Princeton, and Sniffer put up brilliant work for Dickinson.

The lineup: Princeton. DlckJaspoa. 1- erM Robb Pell (Brown) tackle Carl Puna (Short) Left guanl Core r'laher Centre a merman illutklewlrzi night guard Decker ill Rutklewlcs tackle B. Seelj per end W. Beelj (Williams) Quarterback Cannon ianoe) Witt (Foulke) II halfback (Saltorsi McClave halfback Shifter McCord fullback Stanton (Thompso Touchdowns McCord.

Foulke. 2. Goals from tuuehdonn De Witt, 3. tioal from field De Witt. I'mplre W.

Btelnweader. Charles Young. Time 01 halves -Twenty minutes. REITEB DECLARED INELIGIBLE. Princeton.

K. Oct. II Professor Henry B. Fine, chairman of the faculty committee outdoor sports, announced to-day that H. R.

Reiter. '88. halfback on the football team, has been declared Ineligible to play by the committee. Relter baa played for rivo years on the team, and last year wan allowed to play in the Vale game, as there waa a definite understanding between the Yale and Princeton faculty athletic committees regarding the number of times a student could play in champlon- Khip games. As he has played in four championship games, one against Harvard, In and three against Yale, In 1897.

1810 and 1900, he will not be allowed to play on the team again. Iteiter was one of the best backs Princeton ever had. LAFAYETTE, 10; MANHATTAN. 6. naston.

Lafayette minus the services of several of her regular eleven, who are on the hospital list, defeated Manhattan here this afternoon by the score of 15 to 6. The visitors had a team as heavy as Lafayette and put up an exceptionally strong game. Lafayette scored once ln the first half, which ended. Lafayette, Manhattan. 0.

In the second half the Manhattan eleven took a brace and carried the ball nearly the whole length of the Reid without losing It once, for a touchdown and goal, tying the score. This spurred Lafayette on to harder playtnp, and before the half ended the Maroon and White made two additional touchdowns. The lineup: Lafayette. roaitlona. Manhattan.

E. Left end J. Murphy Lamson tackle Kr. ts Brnest Left guard Hamilton Uachman Centre T. Murphy Platt (captain) Right guard Coowajr Falkaer Right tackle McCarr Brown Hopper) Right end Currier Stayer Quarterbaclc Fltzhenry Raub halfback Farley Prltchanl (Iseman) Kleht halfback Kllroy (captain) Soamme! Mullen Touchdowns Platt.

Ernest. KHroy. Goals from Bachman. Krebs. A.

El Bull. Pennsylvania. Newton, Lafayette, first half: Strong-. Manhattan, second naif. AMHERST, UNION.

0. tBT TELEQRAPH TO THE TKlIi! NT 1 Amherst. Oct. Amherst and Union .1 a tie game here to-day, neither side scoring-. Amherst lost through Inability to hold the ball at critical points, three times losing on fumbles when bdowns were almost certain.

The line played well, but the back field and erula failed show up ln good form The backs were weak ln handling aud runnins back punu. Union Dialed fast ball In first half, but weakened in the second, playing on the defensive throughout the half. The home eleven was weakened by the lost of Anderson at end and Crook at halfback. "Washburn. Blram and Park, for Amherst.

and Mallory. Collier. Gullnare and Theho. for Union, played well. Arnnerst showed poor Judgment in not attempting a drop kick for goal from Union's twenty-five-yard lino, with only thirty seconds of playing time remaining.

Long runs by Washburn and Cronkhite were the features of the game. During the first half the ball seesawed back and forth, neither goal "being ln danger. In the second half Amherst twice had the ball on Union's flveyard line, but failed to score, once being held for downs and the second time fumbling. The half enaea with the ball ln Union's possession on her twenty-flve-yard line. The lineup: Amherst (0).

Positions. tTnlon (0). Crutkshank Left end Thebo Howard Left tackle Flnnesan almer Left guard ark Centre Raymond arnum (Rurke) Right Shaw Mane (captain) Right tackle CoUler ips -n 1 ratten Quarterback Cronkhtte hb ht halfback Gulln ire ram (Lynch) Left halfback Maiiory (captain) rleree Fullback. r. C.

O. Swain. Harvard. W. J.

Smith Columbia. Patrick. Amherst; Hawke. Union! Wilson. Amherst; Anderson, Union.

minute CARLISLE, 29; HAYERFORD. 0. (BT TELEGRAPH TO THE Carlisle. Oct. The Carlisle Indians defeated Haverford College to-day.

29 to 0. Most or the scoring was done ln the first half, when Carlisle's nrst team was In. In the second half many of the first team were taken out. evidently being saved for the Cornell game on Saturday. Haverford at times played a fast game, but could not score.

Once the ball was on the Indians' 10-yard line, but went to Carlisle on downs. The Indians made rnoet of their gains by long runs by the back field. Johnson made a run of yards and Decora, one of seventy yards. Stone, captain of Haverford. put up a great game for his side.

The lineup: Positions. Haverford. Bradley (Shinbone) Left end Reeder tCookman) Floria (B wen) tackle Cadoury Williams guard Chambers Chesa Centre Koas Dill night guard. Simpkin Right tackle Worthington Hare (Chatfleld) Rieht en.l Grant Johnson (Ruiz; Quarterbnck. (Beaver) halfback Stone- (captain) Yarlett (Decora.) Rich! Jones Saui (Palmer) Fullback Fox Touchdowns Yarlett.

Palmer. Hare. Decora an.l Lc Roy. Goals from touchdowns 2: Hare, 2. Abbott.

Umpire Thompson. Indians. Rice. Dickinson. Time of.

halves Twenty and fifteen minutes. EXETER. 17; BOSTON COLLEGE, 0. Exeter. N.

11.. Oct. The Boston College football team was taken Into camp to-day by the Phillips Exeter Academy team by tae score of 17 to I Save In one respect It was Exeter's best game of the season. Five times Boston College came into possession of the "ball on fumbles. Exeter's offensive and defensive work showed marked improvement.

CARLISLE NOT A COLLEGE Minneapolis, Oct. The university athletic authorities have received a ruling from Professor C. A. Waldo, arbitrator oi the intercollegiate conference of faculty representatives, as to the right of Edward Rogers, captain of year's Carllale team, to play on the Minnesota Waldo holds that la a secondary institution and not a college, that, Ropers is not debarred from playing by the one year probation rule. protest ia overruled.

OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At Swarthmore, Lehlgh, i GOLF. NEW RECORD GIVES TRAVIS FIRST PLACE IN WESTBROOK'S ANNUAL TOURNAMENT. Walter J. Travis, whose winning ways ln golf have brought him prominence in more than one Important contest, added another medal to hla collection yesterday by taking first place ln the qualifying round of Westbrook's annual tournament at Great River.

Long Island. His score for the double round was 10). one stroke lower than the previous record of the course, established by R. C. Watson, of the Westbrook Club.

It was a vis's first appearance since the amateur championship at Atlantic City, and his published entry resulted in bringing out a strong field. Prominent among the starters were C. H. Seeley. the Connecticut champion; W.

C. Carnegie, of Pittsburg. Louis I Livingston. the present holder of the Westbrook I Cup; C. M.

Hamilton, the Baltusrol champion: Anlen M. Robbins. captain of the Metropolitan team; A. De Witt Cochrane. who has just returned from a tour of the English links: John M.

Ward, of Fox Hills, and James A. Tyng, of Morris County. A thirty-six hole round at the stroke game was the qualifying test, the best sixteen to continue at match play for the Wi-stbrook Cup and the second i sixteen for the Consolation Cup. The latter class failed to nil. however, and only four men were for to-day's round.

The Westbrook Cup players will keep on for the balance of the week. winners meeting winners at eighteen holes, until the finals on Saturday. An additional feature will be a best ball foursome on Friday afternoon, while the usual open will take place on Saturday. Louis Livingston followed Travis home with a score of 161. his morning card of 79 equalling the champion's afternoon performance.

After Livingston came Knapp. another Westbrook golfer, who did while Tappin posted a score of 163 and Seeley a score of HI Carnegie, the Pittsburg man. Was the only player to record a 2 during the day. He negotiated the short fourth hole in a pitch and a put. though the achievement does not constitute a record, except for the present tournament As a luck of the draw In the match play Travis and R.

C. Watson are in one half and Livingston and Seeley in the other. The arrangement it calculated to insure an unusually brisk weeding out, and every match from now until the dose of the tournament should be productive of good golf. The scores of those who made the flrst division follow, the first eight being given In full: Walter J. Travis.

Garden City: Out 5 4 3 4 6 ft 4 10 In 6 4 3 3 Out 5 5 5 3 6 5 4 4 In 4 4 4 4 4 ft 4 4 160 Louis Livingston. jr. Westbrook: Out 5 4 4 3 6 4 4 4 39 In 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 Out 5 3 4 4 3 5 8 5 3 II In 5 4 4 4 5 8 4 4 E. 3. Knapp, Wcstbrook: Out 5 3 5 3 5 ft 4 42 In ft 4 4 3 4 6 6 5 S3 Out 5 4 4 4 5 5 ft 43 In 5 4 4 3 8 8 6 4 11 -SI 168 C.

Toppln. Westbrook: Out 7 ft 4 4 5 8 4 15 In 5 5 4 3 ft 5 4 5 6 ST Out 4 4 4 I 4 4 5 In 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 C. H. Seeley. Wee Burn: Out ft 5 7 3 ft ft ft ft In 5 4 4 6 4 5 4 Out 5 5 4 4 4 4 8 6 43 In ft ft 3 4 4 5 4 8 IT! W.

C. Caraeirle. Plttst.uric: Out 6 5 4 4 4 8 4 4 12 In 6 3 5 4 3 5 5 88 Out 8 In 6 6 4 5 0 4 3 R. C. Watson.

Out 7 3 8 4 4 4 ft 5 In 5 4 4 6 5 5 ft Out 4 5 4 4 6 5 4 5 13 In 5 6 8 3 4 5 8 4 ITS O. E. Watson. Westbrook: Out ft 4 5 3 8 4 5 ft 13 In 7 5 5 4 4 6 4 4 81 Out ft 5 5 4 7 5 5 In 8 5 5 3 5 5 T. 5 6 First Second pound, round.

TotaJ. A 11. Robbins. St. Andrews 91 A.

De Witt Cochrane. Ardsley 91 90 lsi M. Hamilton. Baltusrol PS ha M. Ward.

Fox Hills 04 94 l.v* John R. 9uydam. Watbroos 94 94 15.4 James A. Tyng. Morris County 94 102 C.

F. Watson, Essex WO 97 S. A. Jennings. Nassau 100 99 VjH Those who qualified for the consolation cup were: F.

C. Jennings. Westbrook 104 97 301 J. C. Toppln.

Westbrook 103 203 a. G. Hodges. Rocknwaj- 104 203 K. W.

Jewett Garden City 103 102 205 John Mott. Heliport 95 Withdrew. SENIORS WO FROM FRESHMEN. Princeton. N.

Oct. 16 The seniors won the flrst golf match ln the interclass series for the Brokaw cup by defeating- the freshmen. The score was 40 to G. and Brokaw played the best games for the seniors, and Vaughn did good work for the freshmen. STOUT WIN'S PRESIDENT'S CUP.

The president's cup, offered for the eight who qualified for the George Hunter gold medal, was won at the Richmond County Country Club's links yesterday by Charles T. Stout, who defeated A. K. Paterson, the Hunter medal holder, by 6 up and 5 to play. The final round was at thlrty-slx holes Summary: Firt round A.

E. Patersen beat R. Wreon. 5 up, 3 to play; P. Lough beat C.

TIT. Plerson. 4 up. 2 to play; C. T.

Stout beat J. R- Chadwtek. 7 up, 6 to play; A. Willis beat H. O.

Plimpton. 1 up. round Paterson beat Lough, 2 up, 1 to play: Etout Wlllta I up. I to pUy. Final round Stout beat Paterson.

ua, 5 to IIABXESS XACIXG. FAVORITES WIN IN KENTUCKY BEFORE A 810 AUDIENCE. TELEOBJLPH TO Lexington. Oct. Three purse mads card at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association meeting to-day, yet.

In of that fact fully flve thousand people crowded stands. The weather was unusually good, and the day was mild and bright. The track was In splendid condition and fast It was a good day for the favorite players, although none of the flrst choices were held at prohibitive odds. The public's select-on In each case came home the winner. The 2:08 pace had a queer look to the Judges, and after three, heats had been trotted Erwln.

who was behind Little. Squaw, was taken down and McHetiry substituted. but the mam driver could get the black no closer than a second to the victorious Will Leyburn. For the opening heat of the race Will Leyburn sold at ISO and the neld at Sit The favorite finished no better tnan firm. The Admiral tAla? 3t 1 la han 2" In spite of this nr Wl! Tyburn.

Instead of lengthfe Btlor arJ whil he remained at £0 the field fen to CO. Will Leyburn took the next ats without apparent effort, and at this point the decided that Little Squaw, which 1 1 tO JJ ake the fight th th favorite. might be better driven saw the black as i a larruping aa Henry knew ssuet bu in spite ot his efforts Will. i eM her safe, ar.d came home three'A, It was said at the track that Little Squaw had been' pumped out mny fast miles in work this morning. in tv, ayO Ca mbria Maid, a bad break I aid not ag; remainS three aha was steady, and took the race in fast time.

ami i trot as an easy victory for Ed. Geera alter Keim. There was really no other torse in the race but the favorite. Summaries: VALUE. $1,500.

Will Leyburn. blk. by Wilton. dam Criterion by ernter.Vn fOuvemer) Bill The AirrUral. b.

h. (Payne) 1 4 uaw m. Erwin and Me Henry) 4 2 2 Muscovite, br. h. (McMahon) 6 2 3 3 Neva Patckrn, en.

m. Split SKk. eh. m. a Mis 2:104.

2:10. VALUE. $1,000. Cambria by Hal DUlard. dam by Wilkes Sill FmcHem b.

by Ashland Wllkea (Estes) Ktowa. b. g. 2 3 4 2 Home Circir-. b.

(Xuchols) 7 7 5 3 clone! Hick Thompson, br. g. 3 8 7 JuiUus, eh. g. thunders) 55 4dis J.

blk. (Wlllari. 4 1 4. 2:10. SI.OOO.

lte JLj Ceitn ff Toung Jim. dam Lucinda by Princeton 11l Glory, eh. M. (Pace) 2 8 of India, It. h.

".11. .11 3 2 4 Mary eh. m. Hunt) 3 Manque, eh. (Kenaey) 10 3 EHIe Onward, b.

in. 4 Klondike, gr. g. 7 4 7 Russell Wood. b.

h. man) 9 5 9 Pug. srr. g. 3 Captain Bracken, b.

h. 710 2:12 U. A RUNAWAY AT GOSHEN. TELEGRAPH TO THS TBIBrXT-l Goshen, N. Oct.

Twelve hundred pcjpla saw three good races at Goshea to-day. Colonel Edwards, of Newark, was the starter. Frank Creamer, the favcrite in the 2:12 class, ran away while leading the field. When one of the reina broke he made three more circuits of the track, and was finally caught by Winfl-Id Klngsland a. young colored man.

White, "the driver was uninjured. Summary: PURSE. MOO. Mary Own. blk.

by Rochester (Dudley) 11l Othneal. eh. jr. fKinney) 2 2 Mazie. b.

m. (Phelpsi I 3 1 eh. m. tOobleK. "55? Toots hr.

4 4 5 Willcea. b. ft 2:134. 2:19. 2 PURSE.

1600. Phrase b. by Onward (McKenney). 12 11 Shevlin. br.

fW. 2 18 2 Frank Creamer, br. jr. (Sayder) 3 2 4 Time 2:20 H. 2:22.

2:20. 2:23 PURSE; 1300. Foreign Prince, b. g. 11l Master Chimes.

L. g. (Flynn) 3 Governor eh. ir. 2 3 Kid Shay.

b. (Packer) 4 2 Index, eh. fuockwood) 3 Katy. b. m.

(9raith) 5 5 Falrvlew Chimes, rr 2:22 1 4. BEAGLE CLUB MEET. Hempstead. Long Island. Oct.

twelfth annual field trials of the National Beagle Club of America will be held during the week beginning on November 4 at country place of William C. Whitney, on the Wheatley Hills. A large number of rabbits have been turned on Mr. Whitney's place in the last few months. LAWYER DISAPPEARS ABROAD.

HE HAD THREATENED SUICTDE BECAUSS FAILURE IN BUSINESS UXDEKTAKINO. The disappearance of Frederick Eberhardt, a lawyer, of this city, has grieved and perplexed hla relatives aril friends. Mr. Eberhardt was la partnership with John B. Pannes, with, offices la tha Tribune Building, for several years, and when partnership was dissolved on May 1 he kept an office adjoining that of Mr.

Pannes. On July 30 he sailed for Kurope. saying he was going on business connected with the organization of a. larga corporation. From London he wrote to his wife that he had failed in his undertaking, and that ha thought of committing suicide.

It was ascertained later that after a stay of a few days in London he. had left the place to which he had directed letters to be sent and had given orders to have, an mall for him forwarded to his wife at Stapieton. Staten Island. Since then his relatives and friends have been unable to get any trace of nim. His wife and child rre in Stapieton and has a brother in this city and another brother In Mystic.

Conn. Mr. Eberhardt came to this city about ten years ago. He was thirty-rive years old. and was educated at the University of Michigan.

WO EXTRADITIOX TREATY WITH GERMANY. Chicago Oct. Habeas corpus proceedings were, filed In the United States District Court to-day by the attorneys of Gerhardt Terllnden. of Oberhausen. who is held here on charges of defrauding his business associates In Prussia.

In the petition It Is "et forth that Terllnden is not guilty of any offence that wouUl permit of extradition and that there Is extradition treaty between, this country and Germany that bears on the case, the last ona havins been made with Prussia in MB before, that country became a part of the German empire. The criminal hearing was continued by Lnited Commissioner Foote until October 23. REMEMBERING THE REVOLUTION. Kingston. Oct.

16 ln commemoration of the burning of this town by the British tn 1777 a patriotic meeting was held ln the Opera. House here to-night under the auspices of WUtwyck Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Chief Judge Parker preside, and addresses were made by Captain Hobson. General Walter 8.

Locan president of the Sons of the American Resolution Mrs. Fairbanks, president-general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution; -Mrs. Verplanck. regent for New-York State; Mrs. Manning, honorary president-general of the National Society, and others.

The exercises were largely attended and were followed by an informal reception at the homo of, A. H. Bru'yn. COM PAST FORMED TO IX MEXICO. Albany.

Oct. The Zlmapana MMm and Smelting Company was incorporated to-day to conduct mining operations in Mexico. The company. which has a capital stock of JCOO.OOO. will have Its principal office in Xew-York.

City. The directors are J. Parke Robison. Robert H. Davis.

Thomas Adams, William Wig-gtna an.l William B. George, of Xew-York. and Michael J. Dacy.and Jerry A. Wernberg.

of Brooklyn. fjorses anD Carnages. Repair Dep't I of I J.M.Ouirsby&Co. Carriage Builders, I Newark, N. J.

This branch of our business receives the same care and attention given to the pro- duction of new vehicles. ESTIMATES PROMPTLY SUBMITTED. "27-39 Division St. TeL 559 Newark. 9.