The Sun from New York, New York • 9

PSfp-n-p-rr THE SUN, SUNDAYS NOVEMBER 6, 1898. ft fl GLORY FOR WTO JOIST. Vff CADETS XACKU3 XttB TIGERS and quit btbn. Uutrlitnson Illunder and Ilomeyn's Fino l'lnre Kick Save Unolo Bom's 'Soldier Hoys from Defeat Flero Tnchlln'g by the Cndels Offsets rrlnocton's Weight. Wist PotNT.

Not. 5. West Point' sturdy soldier boys eovored themselves with glory (his afternoon when thor not onlr hold tho vaunted Prlncoton oloTcn down to 0 points, tut cotod themselves on protty goal from a racs kick by Itomeyn, whloh tlid the aooro toil sent Trlneoton back to Now Jersey a praor ticnllydefoatedtoam. Itwasaaolentlflostrug-i (le from tho very outaet And abounded la son-sitlonal features until tho last down. Prlnoe-' ton had a hie advantago In weight, whloh was ueej with telling effect attalnit tho aoldlor line, but West Folnt's fierce taokllng shut off anr lone runsrand Itomeyn' wonderful punting mora than onoo saved tho game for 1 tho homo team.

West Point's backs could do calr Uttlo aealost tho Tigers' heavy line. I Throughout tho forty-flve-mlnute game, they talnod tho necessary flveyardsonlyfourilmes, and these wore so Widely separated that thoy counted for nothing. Moat ot Prluooton attack was directed against West Point's tackles, ustne a smashing mass on formation, which re-peatcdly tors tho West Point lino all to pleoos. In tho second half West Point was at loss or way to stop It. Princeton had tho eamo veil In hand, when a blundor by Hutchinson gno to ltoinoyn tho chanco he was waiting (or.

West Toltit cot tho ball In tho centre of the field on kick out from a touoh baok. Boxneyn punted to Princeton's, live-yard line, where Hutchinson caught. Instead ot running back behind the Intertoronoe that bad formed for him. ho kloked weakly to the thlrty-five-yard line.whore Kromor made free catch. The rest was easy for ltoinoyn.

Twice attar this prlr. oeton csrrlodthe ball to within Wsst Point's (en-yard lino, whoro another rush would havo (hen tho camo to Prlncoton, But on each oo-sislon Umrlro Vail saw holding In tho line, for which he cave tho ball to the army lads, despite tho objections made by Capt. Hlllobrand tod the Nassau coachcrs on tho side lines, who believed that it was a dear case ot "roast, and the West Point tall baok would Immediately punt out ot daneor. In this halt Princeton outplayed West Point, and only for the illegitimate work In the line would havo easily I won. There wat a crowd ot C.000 persons around the Dcld when tho game was called Special trains from New York brouchtup a large number ot Princeton rooters." who wanted to get a last lino on tho team boforo the Tale game, as the practice next week will bo secret, and tho ,7 Titers will not appear In publlo again this sea-I) son until tha final game, Thero was the usual sprinkling of pretty girls, who were about i eenlr divided in their support ot the two I team, and a few wore so lmpartall as to sport both colors.

Princeton won tho toss, and Romoyn kicked off against a silent wind to Oeor. who SDrlnted ten yards before Foy dovo Into him. Ayres punted and Hotnoyn immediately returned. earning Ave yards on the exchange In spltoot the wind. Beardsley slid around Smith's end for eight yards, but a fumble by Hutchinson In the next line-up compolled Ayres to kick again.

Kromor caught and. with Humphrey interfering In fino style, bowled over one after another of tho Princeton tncklers until he was grabbed by Booth, after a halr-ntlslng run of fortr-llve yards. West Point's backs sounded the line, but lost on each attempt. Ilomeynlltted a high punt to Black, who stood on the fifteen-yard lino. Ayrea kicked poorly to his forty-flvo-yardllne.

With a plungtpg. tackle-back formation Unole Barn's youngvters again assailed tho line, but It was like running up against a section ot stone, wall, and thoy gave up In despair. Boraeyn fell back to try for a goal from the Held, but Ujllobrnnd blocked the effort, and Palmer scooped the ball under him atmldflold. Then the Tigers began to punish West Point's lino with some ot the heaviest line bucking seen on the parade ground this year. Straight down tho Hold thoy pushed tho lightweights until forty-five yards-, had been covered, when a case of ofl-sldo clay gave tho ball to west Point Romorn punted out or bounds only twenty-five yards from his goal and Princeton's bitterlncram again went into notion.

Black touched poidt for tour yards and Beardsly ran the end tor fifteen, a headlong tackle by Humphrey staving oft the touohriown for a minute, but tho next rush sent Black crashing through and oyer tho lino tor the first score of the game. Goor missed an easy goal. The rest of the halt was a punting duel between Ayres and Itomeyn. in which tho latter bad all the fetter ot It. Just before tlmo was called Kromer worked In another of his puzzling, dodging runs, catching one ot Ayres's kicks, and fooling all ot tho Tiger team except Edwards, the big guard, who grabbed htm from the rear ana slammed blm to the ground bard enough to make his teeth rattle.

The second halt opened with a sensation that took all tho breath out ot Princeton's rooters," Ayres kicked oft to Itomeyn, who tumbled. but juit as bo was' tackled he kicked a low. twisting Bplrnl which had of steam behind It. Hutchinson reached for It KJ ts it (lew ovor his head, but It only touched his fingers and rolled on down the teid toward Princoton's goal, with the irmy ends racing nfter it at full speed, llutchlnsougota slight Btart, but was handicapped -by his Injured ankle and West Point a ends were gaining fast. All three throw them- elves at the ban together as It was bound-ng gently along on the Tigers' ton-yard loe.

They all struck the ground at the ame time, but when the heap was unravelled the plucky little Princeton quarter back was found wrapped around the ball, with a complacent grin on his soiled, and bloody countenance. Ayers lifted the, ball put of danger, although Unnfs broke through Ed-wirds and camo within an ace ot blocking the lick. Itli the ball on Princeton's forty-Ove-yard line Itomeyn fooled Palmer onco. going around hl end for a lively live-yard dash, Waldron found a hole between Hlllobrand and Edwards lor six yards, but then Kromor fumbled, and Jieor nicked the ball up with a clear Held boforo him Ilettlson's tackle, however, swept his feet aaay. and Goor had to call for water to wash tho stars away.

Then Nassau's backs started their speedy attack again, this timo runylng the ends. Black got tnlrty-flve yards on the first attempt, and Beardsley covered ten more on a run that looked like across between a dive and a roll: but here there was another bit of holding, which was lucky for West Point, as it uao the bnll to Itomeyn for another yard punt With tho ball on Prlncoton'a forty-flvo-yard 'no. it wns again taken away for the snrae of-Jjuce. mid this tlmo It was punted over the line Ayres kicked out and Bomoyn Melted high spiral to Hutchinson, who lost Ms head for an Instant and made the iiiKt.iVu whloh allowed Princeton to be bcored agalnat for the first tlmo this teason Hutohlnson'a Interference was siting for him when he caught the punt, but, to the surprlsoof everybody, he stoppednnd Mckfil weakly Into hands. West lolnts supporters could not realize their ooa fortune, nnd even after the ball ru tailed Ktralght and true between Me posts from ltomoyu's foot there was contractu slleneo all ovor the Held.

Then the rooters" broke loose. Tho stately officers laid aside their dignity for once and tossed their h.its up into tho air, hugged each other and mado more noise than twice their number ineadets. settled down grimly and alter the Kick-off eae as protty an exhibition of line rcaung ai has been seen here this season. be cadets were swept away before the determined onslaught, but Umpire Vail's doelslon J' ten-yard line pnea more polled tho visitors' Iiopos. Again Bo-men punted, and tho Tigers ruMied tut fall back to the same spot, only to have.

the ball cion to their opponents, this time for yj.Pff-'Ide Ida) With only two minutes of tho I Bomoyn punted und Princeton, I "emnted a trick play In tho hope of taking I unawares, but Black fumbled and I osed with the ball on Princeton's I line and in West Point's possession. L.Ai'e Playing in the last part ot the second IT nV' West Point had aoored. was very. I I if'0 an 'ovo was wasted between the rjvaj 1 i and Beardsley were carried oft both exhausted, tho result of tho ''f fdy work. through Dm came West Point showed up surariorphyHli ul condition, whloh does not i Wl'" rr I'rlncoion's chances on next "er almost every rush a MrcUshcd out and had to bo bifom play could begin.

Aftor the fciinio Kvornl J'riiiei'ton coaehers oxpressod hemseiesi.swollHatl8lIe with the showing i br and. although was plain thIr rexanled many of Umpire ii, I unjust, they would say nothing that effect. 'I he teams lined up as. follows: JIuitHMt. wm Point, Intend Smith Left Leu guard Kurds y' Illlit u-uunl Ii'irtt llmht Itrklo Yoy Itlulil i lid lUemler gnaii buck Kruwer in liulJ lck Waldron r.1 Uiht U.lf bk.

Humphrey iU racn Uuiotyn I'njicti r.i West Pa.nt. a. Touchdown- UiW-Jtomeyn. Umpire-V Do P. 0( ivuusylTanla.

lUfere-W. iAnitord. Trinity. Linesmen A. Cnihfljld.

West rolnli w. Jactsqn. rrlneeton. Tims of gama 25 and 30 mlnut halves. TAtt.

lOf OltlOAOO A. 0. Nijw 5, Yale had her hordest football fight of the season this afternoon to send the ball across tho goal of the Chicago AthTctlo Club. All.prodletlona went astray on tho cumiv Critics had concoded lftle an chsy victory, but Capt. Clmmberlln's moti wore thomsslvcs out In making a goal from tlio field and a touchdown.

The drop kick was by Rulll--an and was a neat piece of work. Ho lifted ho leather prettily over tho players' heads rom tho Chicago ton-yard lino. Tho Chicago management stoutly protested against the decision of tho referee, which made It possible for Vale to rnako the goal. They said that Befereo Fltzpatrlck had called out down" on the previous, play. and as tholr tine hold Yalo on the next play, they demanded the ball.

the third down." said KltzMtrick, "That's what. you said before" said Wellington. Pltzpatrlck was Arm, however, and the visitors reluctantly wont baokto their plaoes. On tho nextplay Bulllvnn eoored. Vale second score came toward the olose of the second half.

For ten minutes ot the halt Chicago had pushed through the Vale lino, and at ono tlmo IJoomls had circled Vale's right end for twenty yards. He had almost a cloar Hold, but Gllmqro caught him from be' hind nnd downed him nt Yalo a thirty-yard lino. Valethentook tha ballon downs and began hammering tho Chlcngq centre. Paulman was playing low. and tho Valo baoks would rush to his almost prostrate form and hurdle it for a ooupio of yards at each nttompt.

allmore Slurjged successfully soveral tlmes.tbut Injured ils knoo and was replaced by Unrvoy, Btoodlly iole ndvancod the ball. Uerbncksilld not give up till It was firmly planted beyond the Chicago goal posts by Tho try for goal should have been sure, but. Brown missed It. Chicago's best, work was shown In' tho clean handling ot the vicious punts sont by MoBrlde. bis One.

returns of tho ball, the heavy lino bucking 'ot Slater, 'and tho swift work of Blunder in gettlngdown the Hold and bis unerring tackling. The fast work ot Chicago made an exhibition of the, Valo ends. They failed, In nearly every try, to hold Wellington In his catches ot punts, and ho invariably rushed baok ten or fifteen yards before downod. For Valo. MoBrldo's punting, his run of twenty yards through the Chicago line aftor catching a punt, the tackling and.

(Ino buoklng ot Ullmorw. and the ciavor drop kick ot Sullivan wero features, purine tho, first halt It was entirely a punting same. Chicago had a slight advantage In tho wind and tho honors wore 8 bout equal. Valo expected Chicago to tumble, ut Wellington handled the ball perfectly. Bulll-van, on the other hand, who played baok tor Yale, muffed twioe.

and onoeEtunder grabbed the ball and thereby gained halt the length of the Hold for his Sullivan's judgment' In rushing the ball baok was poor, and ho Invariably ran Into the Chicago ends. Tho game was late In beginning, owing to the ate arrival ot the Chicago team. It was. called at 3:45 o'clock, and was not ovor till tho Bold was too dark to distinguish the Manager William Halo Thompson ot the Chicago team said alter the game: "Tb'-day's score shows that tha sloven Is a oredlt to the city ot Chicago. It Indicates that we have steadily improved since wp camo East.

Our team work to-day was the boBt wo havo shown this Tear, although every one of our back field was suffering from bad knoe. We made a mistake In playing Harvard before wo were fully organized. Wo shall meet them next year the last Saturday In October and Vale the following week. Tho Vain Sloven a fino one. It put.

up a stiff ertenco against us. As Harvard beat us BO to 0 1 don't darq say that Vale is better than Harvard, but she has a strong eloven." Manager Thompson took his team baokto New York tbis evening. Capt Chamberlln said, in apenklng of tho eamo: "The Vale team played far below tho standard they should have shown. The work of our linemen was bad throughout the game. The Chicago Interference.

was not highly perfected, and our men should havo stopped it with far less troublo than It gave them. Tho line-up: rcrttiom. Chicago A. Eddy. Left end Elunasr Allen.

tackls Fixley 6Ullxnin Cutten Paulmin Uaraasll Stewart Chamberlln Qrar Sullivan Quarterback Howard wear. LoomU back Wellington Score Tale, 10; Chicago, 0. Touchdown Harvey. Goal from field SolUvan. Heferee TbomM Fltr- strick.

Nstiok. Mais. Umpire Wlckoff, Cornell. Ineamen Francis. Yale, and Uuldelsay, Chicago.

Time 25 and 20 minute belies. O011NCIX, 12 WILLIAMS. 0. 'BrxTFAto. Nov.

6. In one of tho florcost rainstorms that has Buffalo this fall Cornell and Williams fought for supremacy on the gridiron this afternoon. It was a game In whloh there was glory even Jn defeat. Cornell secured one touchdown In eaoh half, whllo Williams failed to scoro, leaving the rosult VI to 0. A large crowd wltnessod the game.

Bhortly aftor 3 o'clock Williams, full back for tha Berkshire lads, kicked off to Alexander on Cornell's five-yard line. He ran tho ball pack to the twenty-yard line. Young dropped baok tor kick and sent the ball to Williams on thp fltty-flve-yard line. Full Back Williams tnmbledand Sweetland. acting captain for Cornell, got the ball and headed toward Williams's goat with an open field.

He took the ball ovor tho goal lino for tho first touchdown after two minutes' play. Young kicked the goal. The teams fought back ana forth most of the 'time In William s'storrltoryuntll time was called for the first halt without socuring the second touchdown, rumbles wore numerous because of the rain and slippery, grounds. The feature of the half was Young's brilliant kicking, Cornell's loft end proveitto bo weak. In the second halt Quarter Baok Young made a fino run on double pass to Williams's ono-yard line, and Morrison took the ball over for a touchdown.

Young kicked goal. Score, 13 to 0. The Uno-up: WilUamt. I'otiUom. Cornell.

ChadwelL Left end Detail Rlmmnns Left Caldwell II. Leftguanl Wj-vell Young Iwrence JMitQt guard Corner re Cusp, lUsht tackle Leader lushtend SweetUnd Quarter Cross Left hlf Windsor Prtker. half baok Alexander Williams Q.U.Young Eef tree Bill, Tale. Empire Ely, Yale. LEXuau.

23; lapatettb. 0. Bourn BETHXEimi, Nov. 5. Lehigh to-day downed her oldttmo rival, Lafayette.

In groat shapo. not permitting her to score, while the Brown and White ran up a score of 23. Thore won an entire absence ot slugging despite the feeling between the teams, and tho. game was marked by clean, hard-stubborn playing. Lehigh winning by, her superior skill and strength.

Nearly U.000 persons, halt of whom were from Easton, wltnessod the game. The line-up: Lafavatt, rotilitmi. LthlgX. Weaver Oearbart Weldenmeyer t.Ttlght tackle Canaan nileman Right guard Umler Koscnbergtr. McCarthy Left guard Decern Chalmers Lefttacklc Oledhlll Itutter Left end Scovill llest Quarterback James Carter Bight half back ltosi halt baok Chamberlain Doruin Boore Lehigh, 28: Lafayette, 0.

Iteferee-An-drews, Princeton. Wrap' Taussig. Cornell. Touch-downs lies (3), Oledhlll, Chamberlsln, Goals from touchdown Chamberlain, S. anooiLYH uiaa school, 16: rain ntsTrrtrrE, 0.

The 'lightweight eleven of the Brooklyn High Bchoul defeated the Fratt Institute team at Wsab Ington Park yesterday afternoon by a sore of 16 to tt. With weighs and everything. Includinc the service: of Coach arlffln. In ilinlr favor the Pratt buys were beaten at every point. Pratt kloked nlf and se- cured the ball ou a fumble br Ward.

The, leather vis then workod down toward the High Hchonl's goal and was banded to Wlekfcaro. who mads twenty fire yard around Legirrtf With the ball on tbelr three-yard Uu the Ulrh School player braced up, but Wlokham was finally shoved oyer for a touchdown. Chlpp picked PMtty. goal. On the line-up Dickson got the ball and roads thirty yards before he was downed.

Chsdwlck, a brother to the noted Ysle gnard, wss then pnsbsdooer for touchdown. Cappel failed on the try for goal. The ball was In th mlddl. of the field at the close of tliti helf. (In the Hunt klek-rff Dlrkeuu cot tho ball on thlity-yard lino on fumble by Chlpp.

The HlghHchool boys tbeqwnrkpd the line for small gains until liickson was muhsd over for the second toiubdoKU for llijh Hchool. Cappel again failed to kick the uoal. UUkaoit iuad a protty catch on the next kick offend hustled tho ball back twenty-Ore yasila before he was downed, flchornijalin then carried it nileeu yurds further, Cliadwlck fumbled, and the Pratt boy got tho hall on their own twelee-ysrd line. On the first pliy Pratt ninbled snl Dlcksou fell on the ball. He flually 6ot over the line for a touchdown, liiupel failed on I third try for goal.

The game ended with the ball In mUinelJ.Tho line-up: IHah A'oW. Jiitlonr. J'ratt Iliilltule. Loggett attend Ht. John Cappel "f.fJI Tener Irfftguard 'Jilney Ointre 'Van Dusn T.tun, lPktlit guild Unit lUiubrr Ulabtuekk, Iritti Iw K'ubt riid Oiisrter Iwk Chlpp ChadwiA.

laik 1irk.pn.,, half Mikhsm BchoenUsliB mil back Boore-llrooklyn Ulgb School. 16; Pratt Institute, (I. Touchdowns-Plcksun CI). Chsdwlck, VilcVhsui. Ctoal from touchdown Chlpp.

llffereo pedlow, Irving Club. Umpire J. Bay, IftfngOlub, Time 20 inTnute bait es. iiinuEsrosi, 10 nint.tr, (, KuTLIVi No i An lutriratlns game of footliall was ulaytd to-day between the It. C.

ami N. V. C. teams. Although the Utter tlub's atreugtli heiYtufwre at thu game in ton much fur ii former tcini.

to- iy' gamewjs uueof tUj hsnlenl founlit Imttli" er wltnisxed In this rktuitr. lu Ihs nrt half nelthor eldewas aula to iwore, but lu the second half the Ilutherfonli' knowleduo of thu lumovroted too mm.li for tho, boaryfaotue team, and througli acientlOo and fast nburlugthey msaand tJScoie two well-earned toubhdowns. filUag to kick goals. fhiXtatnrept thj game was the way lu Iwtlcathsiletherfordshtld ttstr ItMvyopponeats, who were nnsble at anytime to advsne tha ball. Toaohdowns were made by Lanson and Powers.

WABTUiroAtt, 10i r. Airs 0. SwAnTnuoaa, Nov. -warthmore and. rranklln and Marshall fought abattle royal on Whitter Field taMUy.flwsrthmors winning by 10 MO.

Although outwelghsdr Bwarthmore by brilliant plsrlng rev 1 times ibreataned F.anilM.' goal. Cpt.Fs kicked a goal from field and missed another the forty-nve-yard line by only two inches, tae 1 striking th crossbar. Tim wa called, tart a Bwarthmore hurled F. and M. back from her goal line, when a touchdown seemed certain, for the home team, Cspt.

Farmthar, Bell, Beaman and Temple excelled, while ilentsenthln of and M. dlsttngulsbeit himself by sevsral long runs. KBwa' or tub trmaar.MJar. Fulter Wins the Wilton Tropliy-" Mnjor" Taylor Tries for Records. The third annual twenty-flvo-mlle competition between members of the Kings Oounty-Whcolmen f6rth6 Wilson trophy was held yesterday over tho Mllburn-IIempstead course, resulting Jn nvlotorytor II.

II. Fuller. Thoro woro twenty starters, nnd It was a close race fr6m start to finish. Fuller was first by only while Echoflold won the t(me Prlto from Bolyca by tho same margin, Bummary: ijlandictp. Timt.

n. s. II. II. Fuller coo 109 4(1 W.Foree,ar..

BOO 1 OR 47 W. IT. Wells'. 4 30 1 08'1B IMiPickard 00 I 13 a. Behoftsld Scratch 1 0.1 an A.

O. Hcratoh 1 03SU1-R Franklyn Fliher 1 03 GI13-5 F. 3O0 1 Oli 67 3 00 1 OB 57 5-8 4 00 108 373-5 L. W. Samrals 8 00 1 (179-5 G.U.UoUar 0 00 1 10 3U ruir-ADELPniA.

Nov. Major" Taylor got among the big reoords to-day and annexod two of them so easily that It would seotnaa it the entire record slate lios at tho mercy of tho little colored rldor. Tho nuartor-mlle llguron oame tumbling by.two-flfths of second and tho two-mile record went Into his lap by 13 2-5 Aeconds. It was blowing quite hard when Taylor made hi trials betwoen 3 and 4 o'clock, and the paoemokers demurred at such a waste of good energy undor the. clrcum-stanees, Tho air was not.

chilly, however. Taylor came out smiling and started back of tho Crooks team for a warm-up. Then he got away tor the quarter, and when he finished In 22 2-5 sooonds he was two-fifths under. Windle's. figures.

With no rest ho Started again, this time for tho two ration, with only three quintet tamn to pull him each two-thirds ot a mile. The Crooks team was followed by the Hager team with a slow piokup. Snd the Callahan team finished. To the third wentln302-5 8oconds. to the two-thirds In 1 minute 3 seconds, and trio mile was finished In 1 nilnuto 34 3-C seconds, only two seconds bacK of the rocord.

The two miles wero mado In 3 minutes 13 3-5 sooonds. Taylor finished fresh, and his pacomnkors and tho spectators as well expressed themselves as most surprised, Bovcn watches caught -the three of them official. The only variation was in favor ot Taylor by a fifth ot a second. TJIgh Jumping Horses nt the Richmond County Country Club About 250 8taten Island society people turned out yesterday afternoon to witness the annual high jumping contests for horses at the Richmond County Country Club, at Oarretsons. The majority ot tho visitors attended In stylish traps, and tho field presented an attractive scene.

The honors ot the day were "carried oft by Richmond, owned by Hart Brothers of New Brighton. Three of the events were won by thorn, and in tho high-jump contest thore wore no other contestants to compete with them, The most interesting foaturo of tho day was tho oross-oountry steople chaso. In which there was a Hold of eleven. The.raco was a tard ono from start to finltb. and tho riders ept their horses going at full speed during tho whole ot tho two miles and a half.

About 160 yards from the finish, there was a jump of two fences less than thirty feet apart. At this point there wore only Ave men left In the rare, and the horses wero so exhausted that all foil as thoy cleared tho second fence. Vulcan, ridden by P. A. Hart, could not be induced to rise.

James Hart was tho first to remount his horse, and was tho winner by fifty yards. Summary: First Event Bet performance over a hurdle 4 feet 8. Inches high, owners up, for the Richmond County Country Club Cup Won by E. Norman Klcholls on Itellable. The other contestants were: Lewyn Thomas on Pilot.

DeverlrW. Robinson on Alexandra, H. M. Dnnn on Tom.D. 8.

Uage on Winsome, N. Norman Nicholl on Shakespeare, and W. Wltherepoon on Midnight. Second Event Bast three performances over a hurdle (est high, owners up, for the Master's Cup, ircsentod'by E. Normao Nlcholls Won by Charles F.

Iart Baby Hot. The other contestants were: James V. Ilsn on niohmond, N. Norman Mcholla on Shakespeare, Dr. Jamce McKee on Badger, Norman Nlcholls on Bellsble, P.

A. Hart on Tycoon Jsme A. liart on Sportsman, and P. A. Hart on Vulcan.

Third Brent Open high jump for cup presented by Country Club Won by Jsme A. Hart on Richmond, with 0 feet 1 inch: Cornelias Bart, on Vulcan and P. A. llarl on Baby Boy cleared the asms height, the owner not pnshlng their horses, so a to keep tbem freih for the steeplechase. Fourth Event Cross Country Steeplechase, two miles and three-QUsrtore, for silver cup Won by John Hart on Illcnmondt Lewyn Thomas on Pilot, second; Charts Hart on Baby Boy, third.

George Inness's "Venice" Sold. It has been learned hero that a Russian Grand Buke has purchased tho oil painting of George Inness ot this place, called "Venlco," This picture. Is among others ot the Montclalr artist which hang upon tho wulls of tho Paris Art Exhibit. George Inness is tho son ot the late George Innoss, well known as a landscape painter. The price paid for tho picture Is not known.

Trap Shooting. Four Important event and a liberal addition of extra competition were the feature of the Inanimate bi-monthly shooting tournament of tho New Utrecht Rod and Oun Club atWoodlawn Park, flntTesend, yesterday. Mortimer Van Brunt won tha club snoot at twenty-fivo blue rocks with a soore ot twenty ktlla, while he also csptured the second event. John Dana-hen won the New Utrecht Oun Club Challenge Plate, and was Immediately challenged by both P. E.

Oeorge and Frederick A. Thompson. All events were at unknown angles, thrown from unknown trspe. Thosooresi First Event Club shoot at twenty-five clay birds John Oaughen. 10s Mortimer Van Brunt, 30 fl.

B. Toplltc 1B Frederick A. Thompson, Id) P. E. Oeorge.

lu. Socoud Event Twenty-five inanimates per man-Van linmt. so: Oeorge. 18: Thompson, 17: Smith, 1'J: Toplitr. It.

Third Event Twenty-five olay birds Thompson, 23j Tordltr. 1 4 1 Bmlth, IS: Oeorge. 1 Van Brunt, 10. Fourth Event Monthly competition for th New Utrecht Ouu Club Oliallenge Plate, SO singles and 10 pairs. 8mle Toplltt.Sli Thompson, loiOanzhen, 28: Van Brunt, 11 (withdrew).

Enables Toplitz, 7, Thompson. 101 Qaugben, 7 van Brunt, t. Totals Sopllu. 2S Thompson, SB; Oaughen, 80) Van runt, IB. birds Van Brunt, 7 (withdrew); Uaughen, 12: Thompson, 14; George, (withdrew).

The Crescent A. C. opened Its fall and winter shooting 'season yesterday at Owl's Head, 'Bay Hides. Borne Interesting sport Was enjoyed. Arthur W.

IlUrglna captured tho main event of the dsy, tha contest for the November Cup, with a score of SI out of 25 targets. The team race of the Dykes eups fell to Oeddcs and Btake after a closo race. The first ota series of Invitation shoots to bs held the Brooklyn Oun Club on its grounds, Union Course, occurred yesterdsy, Tber were eleven con- teitants, and good scores were made. M. Lane won the club cup.

The acore were: Fifteen bird per man, club cup M. J. fane, 18: John Wrluht, ij Mllligin, t) Bernard Amend, 12: J. Uab. n.

Asai.AVR nunr ovt tiji He Is Dead, III Wife May 1I-I1I Family t'liinq from Franco on Sunday. Eugene Angladeond his wife, Augustine, were found unconscious yesterday morning in a room In the Hotel Montagnon, 123 West Twenty-sixth etreet, with tho go's turned fully on, Anglade died beforo tho arrival of tho ambulance surgeon, and Ills wife was 'taken to New York Hospital, whoro she lies In a critical condltlou. ft Ik Mippoted thnt Anglade blow out the una bt-foiu he und his wife retired for thonlKlit. A Angladejiud boon in this country nearly two yearn, nnifwus employed as a laborer In a fito-tory At Torrltigton. Ills wife arrived In this country ou Buiidtiy last with their three children on the steamship La Tournlne from the village oj Ajcc-y, France.

Anglade oame from Torrlngton on Friday nndojet his fftmlly who were stopping with a friend named Francis Marty ah 3d0 West Thirtieth street. Marty could not provide ao-coinmodntlon for all Auglado fiimlly. so Angiade und nfs rtifo. lonving the children with. Mnrty.

vnt to the hotol. Anglnile'ii (-oil. who Is lfi years old, went to tho hotel yosturdiiy morning found his parents utieoiisclous. It was Aiiglqdu'H intention tcrtuko his wlfo And family to Torrlngton yeMerday, having provided a home for them there, Anulurte hud (10U In his coat pocket. Tioga National Bank to Resume Huilness Till yfteU, RinoUajjton', Nov.

A Tho Tioga National Bank of Owcgo, of which Senator I'latt Is the President and which was closed by the Comptroller of tli? Currency owing to a defalcation or MMK) by Cashier Htone, will resume bust-imnt. tho llrnt of next week, Tho capital elojk Mill bo rodueod from SMi.OOO to and heuntur l'lmi will persoualiy guarauloii lull luytneut of all outstanding ludehteilnoss, Onego murchanUk Inenpootlve of party, are loud lu their praises of Senator I'latt lor tha atand he hug taken In the, affair, and bank will resume business with th oondiMne of very resident of Tioga county, TT mmmmimmmmamimmimmmtmmmtmmmitmm ANOTHER OUP FOR TlUVIS. I I Ti I iriNB tib rittsx pjiikk jn xbb WBSXCttBliTBH XOVItSAMENT. Mltler Lends In tto Ilnndlenp Good Card Made on Soggy Links Tlffnny a "(Tinner Until After tb First Ilound-Resnlt and HcoreS on. Links In 'and Ont of Town.

The closing day of tho golf tournament nt the Westchester Golt Club was dovotod to tho final round for tho Bronx Cup and an open handicap for tho Wostchostor Cup. Tho Bronx Cdp final was nt thirty-six holes, and tho contestants wore W. J. Travis, Oakland Oolf Club, and 0. Tox Tiffany, Westchostor Golt (Jlub.

At tho eighteenth holo Tiffany was 3 up, but this did not dlsmayTravIs. who won out by 5 upend to play. Tfiocarda wero: TraTls 6 ti 0 4 ft tn Tiffany 4 4 6 447 ,8 4 8 4 4-41-S8 i6 0SB4B44 8-41 SB Travis. 4 0 4 0 8 4 6 4-40 Tlffsnr fl 5 0 8 8 4 8 4 ft 43 Trmvls. 8 0 8 4 4 -a-4-160 Tiffany ,0 0 8 2S 71 160 llyesnotplaysd.

In the handicap Miller won on his allowance, but he mado a very good scoro. ills gross card was: Out 7 4 4 rt 4 4R In 8 08 4 8 8 8 4-42-87 Steele and Travis tied for tho gold medal for tho best gross score. They played un extra holo to deeldo tt.whlch Travis won In 4 to 7. Travis's detailed card appears above. Bteele'aoardwaai Out 8 8 0 8 4 4 4 4 8-48 In 0 4 6 6 4 4 4-4888 The summary of tho handlcapfollows: Orcil.

ITtap. A'el. Henry Miller. Weslohester 87 0 HI J. H.

Bteele. Hutley 8fl 4 82 F. B. Wesson, Mlsqusmlcut 87 2 t8 O. Winston.

Westchester. 88 8 8 U.Oraham, Harbor Hill uo 4 80 o. W. Units. 02 a 86 O.

F. Tiffany, Westchester 8H 88 Jl. L. Itedfleld, Westchester US 0 89 C. Bailey, WeatchesUr t8 UO W.

J. Travis, Oiklsnd 89 plus4 BO B. F. Morris, Columbia VI) 8 ul P. F.

Bonner, Felrlleld HI 8 ul F.n. Wlggln, P7 91 O. K. Watson, BtaUn Island 80 91 11. KelloKg, 12 U2 I.

A. Sherman, Apawaml SM tl 92 I. Townsend, Ojrster 98 8 93 II. Bachelor, Westchester loe la 94 O. F- Armstrong, Staten Island.

97 2 95 U. K. Uavlland. PC A. 1).

Oompton. Otiego 08 3 9o 0. 0. Moore, Weitobester 107 10 97 Peter Metchor, St. .109 12 97 W.UOunther, 97 H.

W. Blocum, Btaten 7 98 M.U.OarUnd'MartneandFleld.lOU 8- 101 It. Morris, Westchester 113 12 101 E. 8. Brooks, Westchester 114 12 102 W.

acsmmann, 12 10J J. B. Morton, Jr .112 104 W. 8. KlmbaU, nochester.

118 9 lot A. Holmes, Westchester. 118 9 104 F. O. Travere, Westchester 118 10 105 D.W.

Taylor, Beabrlght lie 10 lot) J. O. Bates, Westchester 107 t) 107 Ferris Tows, Westchester 120 8 112 A. WOnude. Westchester 118 118 w.

Cunningham, 129 12 117 T. 0. Havens, Westchester 12J 122 Tho Jersoy City Golt Club tournamont was contlnuod yesterday. In tho men's championship Toffey beat Ilarmstad, 3 up and 2 to go; Craig won from Rldgway by, 1 up: Uowly gained tho advantage, over Perkins by 3 up and 2 to go. whllo Case showed superior form over Fleming by 4 up and 2 to go.

For tho consolation prize In this event Beach bent Tllden by ,5 up and 4 to go: Eager bent Urlerson byUup and 4 to go; Bcottwon from Bpeer by 1 up, and Drayton beat Ferris by 2 up. In semifinals of tho women's championship Mrs. Oralg won from Miss Lewis by 6 up and 3 to go, while Miss Amy Lewis boat Miss Buoy MoBrlde by 7 up and to go. Bummary: ltEK'S CHAMPIONSHIP. Ffnl Sicond Jtounl.

lieuni. Total. a. A. Toffey.

42 42 84 ac.HarrosUd 48 44- 92 II.P. Craig 44 44 88 W. C. Bldgway 48 4H 98 O. II.

Bowiy 44 90 O.F. Perkin CO 48 UB O. W. Case, 40 47 00 It. L.

Fltmlng 52 02 104 CONSOLATION PBtZE. O.n.Beach V.84 61 105 M. Tllden, Jr 80 (12 122 W.P.Eager 88 48 8 M.Urlerton as loa H.L.Bcott 87 61 108 W. H. Bpeer, Jr.

88 83 111 A. I. Drayton 48 49 97 F.E, CI 64 100 WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. Mrs. B.

P. Craig 88 60 108 ills Lewis 00 rK UB Mis Amy Lewis 80 87 107 Miss Lucy McBrlde 80 CO 120 OniNGr. Nov. The preliminary round of eighteen holes tor the championship of the Essex County Country Club was played to-day over the course) in Hutton Parle. The four best scores qualified to play the match next week, and the winners of these matches will play the finals tho following week.

Tho scores wero: Out. In, Tolai. Thome T. Held 41 42 88 J.CBennard ....44 42 80 Oeorge B. Jenklnson, 2d 48 Hit Charles F.

Watson 42 46 88 T. H. Powers Farr. 80 43 Howard A. Colby 40 46 PI H.

If. Harris 61 47 U8 L.H.Conklln 60 47 07 T.F.Beynolds ...48 61 111) Manton B. Metoalf 61 4B (16 H.O.Cortl ....61 47 1)8 Wlllitni llnnkle 66 46 lot B.M.Colgate ,.68 40 102 L. Kt, Clair Colby BU 60 100 F.M.Harrison 52 62 104 O.O. Bltchl ...64 86 10M Oeorge Richards 86 47 312 Oscar Wlllegerod 60 67 117 Clifford A.

Oould SO 6B 117 J. Ringsland 82 82 114 K.W. Forrest 05 87 122 W.H.Osbdrne 03 122 On election day thero will be medal play handicap open to all playora. with a prize tor the best score, j'lay will also be oontinued tor the Governor's Gup, whloh la played foron holidays. (3lis Covg.

Nov. The first and second rounds forthoclubchamplonsblpot tho Queens County Golt Club were played to-day. Unusual Interest Is being manifested In the contest, as It la the last championship to bo played on the old links, which have been the scene ot so much good sport In the past. The noxt charaplonsnln competition will be played on the new etghteen-hole course now being constructed. Thojycky ones who qualified forthe medal play to-day were W.

Hicks, H. I. Taller. J. B.

0. Tappan, 0. O. Gates, Percy Chubb, 0. K.

Maxwell. B. tt-att, H. B. Beard, HTM.

Adams. Harold aodwrn, Harvey itiirdook. B. HopkTns.A. 'Ludlow White.

W. B. Cocks, and J. JJax-woll. Jr, Tho morning sulta wore: Oatea beat Howard Maxwell, br 8 up and 8 to play.

Hicks beat Adams by up and to play, Tappan beat Pratt by 4 up and 2 to play, Chubb beat Mur-dock by up and 4 to play. Taller best Robertson by ') up and 2 to plsy, Whlto beat Godwin by default, Hopkins beat Beard by default, Cocks best It. Maxwell, by default. In the afternoon Hicks boat Gates by up nnd 3 to play, Tappan beat Chubb by 2 up. Taller beat White Tbr 0 up and 4 to play.

Hopkins, beat Cocks by 0 up and 4 to play, in the semi-finals, which will be played on election day morning, nicks will play Tappan and Taller will moot Hopkins. s-2he aeventh monthly handicap ot the season was played at tho Btaten Island Crloket and Baseball Club yesterday. There was much Interest taken In the event. In whloh Hamlltou scored his drat win of the year, although only part of a triple tie. The summary class A.

Orel. JTcap. Aef. W.A. Hamilton 78 W.Jswstt, 86 7 78 J.Z.Fber...

86 7 78 B. Kartell 87 6 82 V. Horkmeyer 88 88 KL.nichards.Jr 87 1 88 J. Itodicer Chad 89 89 liJ, Crowell, Ut) vu CLASS B. J.LongPne) (17 12 88 Arthur lloilick uo hb J.

lot (I 88 William 124 18 109 East OnANar. N. Nov, 0. The East Orange Golf Club held a medal play competition to-day, which wilt- bo continued on Tuesday. Tho scores ot the play to-day were as follows! William O.

Ludlow beat Joseph M. Merrill, by 4 up and 2 to plan Graham King best Percy Hradihaw, by 3 up and 2 to play: F. Urysiu best llrysn X. Of-den, by 2 uus William Thorp beat Lucius llosslter, bJ 2 up: Teunllle beat Wallace Willett. br A upandAto pay Chailoahmlth beat Itlghler, by 7 up and to plsy, Thero was time of great rejoicing at the Falrflold County Oolf Club lost night, for et en tliojoaers wero celebrating and opening mng- fiums to the success of tho winner.

This happy ndlvldual was John Boswell, Secretary of the club. whe. with the unique card of 115 46 70, had managed to win his first medal after three years of trials. Bohanton, Nov, 5. The annual tournament ofthe'Bcranton Colt Club surpassed In Interest all previous golf oveuls In this part of the country.

Handeomo.stltor cups wero nwatded as championship alid consolation prices. (). Innsluuiil Albany won the former aud A. II. Deio'of Dallas.

the latter. The uiediil-play, competition was won Uy a bcrautonlau, A. Iluntiugton. J. ,11.

Brooks, who is cou-atdered to be tha champion hereabouu and wfipwas the shorrfVoppt the I'rlneeton base-. bail team ot 18k. diduot enter, T. IL WatkJns Is captain of the.Bcranton.Qotf Club. Tho cores of the first sixteen for the Soranton Cup, thlrty-slx holes, follow: A 7..

Huntington, Beranton (gold medal), H7 S. Kilmer, lllnghamton, 171 1 I. Blair, Morris County, 178: II. Wattlns, Beranton. 178: W.

F. Johnson, Wyoming Valley, 178: Jame lllalr. Beranton. 180) J. L.

Ta) lor, Drkcr Meadow, 1B2: Dr.Bur-detlo O'Connor. BUten faland Cricket. 1H8: Wesley K. Woodruff, Wyoming Valley, 183: B. Atherton, Borsnton.

184: IT, M. Harding, Wyoming Valley, 187: 1'. O. Fuller. Beranton.

1H7: A. J. McClure. Albany, 181: 0. N.

Ijvtiiing. Albany. 188: T.T. Remolds, Essex County, 1HU; T. 11, Brooks, Beranton, 192.

The preliminaries tor tho consolation Cup roaultod us follows: Hunt, Beranton, 1 B1: Howard Van Hens-selser, Albany, IBS: II. O. Bhafer. Beranton. 201: J.

Archbald, llnffalo, 2011 A. II. Belo, Dallas, 202; Hrldgman, Wilkesbarre, 201: K. O. Cox.

Albany. 204: M. ll. Horhester, Albany, 2091 L. B.

FuUer. Beranton, 217: Ileynalds. Bedford, Beranton, 22BtO. W. B.

Fuller, beranton, 223; U.J. Anderson. Beranton, 223. This Is the summary of the matches for the championship cup: First Bonnd-O'Connnr defeated Harding by 3 up and ltoplayi Woodruff defeated James lllalr by 4 up and 8 to plsy: Atherton defeated T. 11.

Brook by 1 up) Lansing defeated Reynold by 4 up and 8 to plsy: J. I unity lllalr defeated alklns by 7 up and 0 to play: Kilmer defeated F. 0. Fuller by 1 up: Huntington defeated Johnson by (1 np and 8 to playi Taylor defeated McClure by 6 up and 4 to play. Second Bound Woodruff defeated Connor by 1 nr; Lansing defeated Atherton by 2 up: J.

Insley lllalr defeated Kilmer br 4 up and 2 to play: Huntington defeated Taylor by 4 ui and to play. Beml-Flnals Lansing defeated Woodruff by 8 up and 2 to Playt Insley Blair aefeated Huntington by r. up and 4 to play, Flnal-lAnalng dtfsated Blair by 8 up and 1 to play, Tho scores In tho consolation matchos wore: First Hound-Sharer defeated Van Rennselaer by up: Oox defeated O. W. B.

roller by up and 8 to playi Archbald detested Anderson by 0 up and 6 to play i Belo defeated Lawrence Fuller by 2 up, Beoond Hound Bbafer defeated Bedford by 7 up and 6 to playi Oox defeated Rochester by A up and 8 to play: Hunt defeated Arahbald by 2 up and 1 to playi Belo defeated Brldgman by 3 up and 1 to plsy. Third Hound-Cox best Bhafer by 4 up and 6 to plsy: Belo and Hunt tied at 18 boles. Belo winning at tho 19th; Bslo boat Cox by 2 up and 1 to play. The only golfing event at tho Ardaloy Club yesterday, aside from desultory matches on the links, was a women's putting match, which was won by Mrs. A.

II. Jaffray, with a sooro of 41. Miss Terry was second, with 42. and Mrs. A.

Do Witt Coohrano third, with 43. The Englowood Golt Club ohamplonBhlp, at thlrty-slx holes, was won yesterday by Frank Enos from H. Jawett by 11 up and 10 to play. This gives to Enos tho possession for the year of the title and tho handsome trophy, Tho womon's oup, nt handicap medal piny, was won out by Mrs. J.

A. Wells. It was her second win In the series and gave the hand-Bomo prlzo to her. The Qualifying round for the womon's championship of the Engiewood Club will bo played on Wednesday, the first four meeting at match play on Thursday, xboro it copes trixn iwitb ami Found In This City, lie Shoots tbe Private Detectlvo Who Followed Thorn. Frank Joy, a private detcatlvo.

living at 2 Wyeomb plaoo. Cleveland. 0 was shot last night In the flat ot Mrs. Gaines, at 10 Went 135th street, by Goorgs O'Nolll, 30 years old. a negro chot In the employ ot tho Erie Railroad.

Joy wont to tho house acoompanlod by Mrs. Emma McDonald ot Cleveland. 0.. whoso daughter was In the room with O'Nolll. According to Joy.

tho McDonalds aro wealthy reoplo ot Cleveland. The daughter, Miss Gar-din McDonald, Is 25 yoars old. refined nnd good-looking. Up to last April she lived with her grandmother at Fowlor's Mills. 0., a small town near Cloveland, and there Joy alleges, whllo slightly demented, she became acquainted with O'Neill and met him clandestinely.

On Aorll 23 thoy wero married, but her mothor managed to gat her away from O'Neill and placed her In a private sanitarium. Joy alleged that sho escaped from thero and again met O'Neill. Fearing troublo. tney came to New York, arriving on Tuesdar. Mrs.

McDonald and Joy pursuod them, reaching this city on Wednesday. TJiey searched the city, and finally learned that O'Nolll and the girl wore at Mrs. Gaines's flat. Thoy called thoro last night, but Mrs. Gaines denied that any coupIo answoring their dosoription lived In the house.

Joy pushed by hor and began to search. Ho found the door, to the front room locked. O'Neill called through the key holo that ha would not admit them, but on Joy's threat to break tho door In ho unlocked It. Tho girl uttered a shrlok nt the sight of her mother and Joy made a grab for hor. O'Nolll drewa revolver and fired two shots at Joy.

ono of the bullots passing through his hat and thu othor striking him In tho shoulder. Policeman Drlscoll of the East 120th street station nrrested O'Neill and sont blm to tha station in charge ot anothor policeman. Mrs. McDonald In the meantlrao had called cab. nnd she, Drlscoll and her dauchtor entered.

The girl shrloked and smashed the glass panes In both of tho cab doors with her bare hands. Bbo was taken to Hnrlem Hospital and placed In a cell as insane. There, she told hor story. She said that hor father and mothor had been living apart, nnd that It was to her that hor father had nllowed the monoyfortho support of her mother and hersejf. I lou George." she deolared.

and If I got outofthlsl will gill mysolf rather than loao him. My mother if persecuting me meroly so sho can get hold ot the allowance my father hns made us." Mrs. MoDonald rofused to discuss the case or to tell where sho was stopping In this elty. O'Neill is a good-looking negro, wears good clothes and asems to havo plenty ot money. A ohargo of felonious assault was prelerrod against him at the station by Joy.

BDJTABD MARSHALL FOVSD DEAD, Left et Letter Telling of Ills Works as as Genealogist and Author. Edward Marshall, 80 year's old, was found dead In his room at 127 Washington place last night, no had lived thero four years, and was a wldowor. Belatlvos In Brooklyn and New Jersey were notified of his death, which Is believed to have been caused by heart failure. Among his effects was a letter. In which he declared that lie was a genealogist and author of two hooks.

"The Ancostryof Gen. Grant." nnd "niatorr of the Naval Academy." Ho announced that ho had discovered that tbe Deyo family throughout this country was entitled to great ostates In trance, and ho called on nil membora of the family to buy from lilm a copy of the historical record of the family at $15 a volume. In order that he might raise more money, so as to enable blm to search further into the family history. ALLEGED DItIDF.ll ACQUITTED. Prosecution Fail to Convict In the Philadelphia Common Council Scandal.

Philadelphia, Nov, 5. Peter E. Bmlth, a lo-cat politician who has boen on trial since Wednesday on charges of bribery and conspiracy to bribe a member of the Common Council In tlio Schuylkill Valloy, Water ordinance scandal.wns noautted to-night by a jury in the Criminal Court after several hours' deliberation. Smith was charged by Walter N. Btovenson with offorlnff him 15,000 for hi vote for the solieme to sell a tutored water supply to this city for fifty years at a cost ot Sl.OOO.OOO.

stole xnn cxrra uover. Former Treasurer of San Francisco Goes to Prison for Seven and Half Year. Bah Fbimcisco. Nov. A.

0. Widber, County Treasurer, who stole $117,000 from the city treasury, was sentenced to-day to seven and a half years in State prison. Iloth Parties Claim North Carolina. Baleioh, N. 0 Noy, 5.

Chairman E. M. Bimmons of tho Democratic Btate Executive Commlttoo nnd Chairman 0. K. Bolton of the Bepitbllcan H'ato Committee gave out nnto-electtou statements to-night, both claiming the Btate.

Bepublloan Btato Chairman Holton said tonight: "We will eloct every one ot our candidates for Congress In tlio nine districts. We will swoop tho Btate by from 30.000 to 35,000 majority, Wp will certainly have nine majority in the Btate Bonate and twenty in tho House of ltepresentntlves." Domocratlo Hlato Chairman Rlmmons said: "Our organization nil otor the Btate Ii almost per loot. Our peoplo aro aroused to the highest pilch of enthusiasm aiiddotormln.itloii. There Is going to he tlio greatest political revolution that has ever taken place Injhi) Htnte. Our en- IlreHtate ticket will be elected by a.

large ma-orlty. nnd wo will eloot both branches ot tlio Although there was a large majority agalnaMis to overcome, yet It was Impossible for the fuslonlsta to win. with tho record they havo made during the last two rears," Miss Claggett and Vlsoouut Bllbour Married, WAHHixnTO.v, Nov. 5. Miss Margaret Claggett.

daughterot Mrs. William Claggett ot this city, und Viscount Hvnrl do Bllbour ot New York were married at noon to-day at the resldencd of the bride's mother, the lie v. 1 other Left offlqlatlug, The yiscount du Bllbour and his bride will sallforBuropeneztBaturdar. They wlllspeml I lie winter in, Paris and make their tutuie lOino in New York. I GILLIOAX'S MTaTBRIOVB DBATIT.

Threatened by Unpaid Workmen nnd Found Dead In the IUver. A brick handlor In tho yard ot II. F. Burroughs on Newtown Crook, noar Johnson avenue, Williamsburg, yostorday found the body of Patrick Gllllgan, a sub-contractor of 021 Knickerbocker avenue, who had been missing for nearly wcek.v The body was In a slip near a dock. The only wearing apparel upon It was 'a whlto shirt, a suit ot underelothoa and shoes and stockings.

Tho police found deep gash extending from the left sldo ot Qllllgan's noso across tho forehead to tho lott ear, and two gaslios In tho bock of the head. Coroner Delap had tho body takon to John undertaking establishment nt 08 Mooro stroet. whore tho clothes wero token off. Anothor gosh was found In the, right sldo under. tho shoulder bono, and still anothor In tho baok on loft side.

wounds soomod to havo been Inflicted with a knife. Gllllgan was 30 yenrs old and leaves a widow and ilvo children. Ito received sub-contracts from David (julnlan, a stonemason of 7G Button street. Among the Persons In Qllllgan's nm- Sloy wore pantol McCuliagh, John Jtfihoncy nd an Italian. Gllllgan usually paid- theso men their wages enny on Saturday He was delavod In tho'paymentnwoek ago yesterday.

These three employees, it Is alleged, angrily demanded tho money owing to them. Gllllgan. who had been drinking, took tho men to (Jululan's house ami asked Oulnlrm for $75 owing to him on a contraot, (Jululan declined at first to give tlio money to Gllllgan, because Gllllgan scorned to bo Intoxloated, but when Gllllgan told him that the men had threatened pirn unless ho paid thorn at once Quintan paid him. That evening Mahoney and the Italian went to Qllllgan's houso and naked for him. Mrs.

Gllllgan told them sho had not seen htm slnco morning. They muttered throats nnd said they would wait tor him on the front stoop. Mrs. Gllllgan and her husband's sister Lluio 5 atoned tho men and saw them walking down niokerbocker avenue In the direction of Johnson avenue a few minutes later. After waiting a while she and hor Blster-ln-mw went out to look for Gllllgan.

Late in tho evening thciHoarriqd that at 0:30 P. M. ho had beon soen alone at Meeker avonuo and Humboldt street. He did not return, and Mrs. Ullllgan set out early tho next morning to renew htr search.

(Julnlan and others holped in tho search, but without avail. Mahonor and McCuliagh wero seeu. but titer professed lgno-ranco ot tillltgan's whoreabouls. Whon the Coroner had viewed the body yesterday, he told the pollco ho wns firm In. his bellot that Ollllgan had boon murdered, and he ordered Dr.

A. CL Honderson to make au autopsy. Last night tho pollco arrested Mahoney at his home, 1.4H4 Gates avonuo. Ho was taken to tho BUtgg streot station nnd questioned by Acting Captain Btocora. Ho said that Gllllgan, McCtillagh.

the Italian nnd hlmsolf were In King's saloon nt Meeker avenue and Humboldt streot last Saturday night a little before 7 o'clock. Gllllgan was a little angry. Thu Italian and McCuliagh askod Gllllgan for a quartor of dollar, which he refused to give to thorn. Then they all went outsldo, and McCuliagh nnd tho Italian wnlked away. Ho and Gllllgan had anothor drink, ho Bold, nt Humboldt street nnd Bklllman avonuo.

and then went along Humboldt stroet to Uon-solyea street. Ho lott Gllllgan thero for a moment and when he returnee) Ullllgan was gone. That was the last ho saw of him. he said. Tho police detained Mahoney pending a further investigation.

Mahoney'u story does not correspond wth tho statement ot Mrs.Gilllgan. Dr. Henderson submitted the report of his autopsy to Coronor Dolap last night. It showed that Uilllgan's death was duo to vlolenco. Thoro was no water lu'tho lungs, and therefore Gllllgan was not drowned.

Boveral ribs on his right sldo wero broken and torn from the spinal column and two ribs on the loft side wero broken. Nono of the outerwounds. the doctors eatd, had touohed any vital organ. Tho right chest was filled with blood and Indicated that the man had died of an Internal hemorrhage. The body had boen In tho water about three day.

Thero aro too barges and oyster boats In the creek near Burroughs'" yard, and last night half a dozen Central Offfco detectives wore at work In the neighborhood nndonvorlng to unravel tha mystery. Tho belief of the police is tlmt Gllllgan was murdered on Saturday night, rob bod of his clothing and monoy and tho body kept In hiding for several days before It was thrown Into tha creek. Detective Duffy 0. Tracy arrested lato mat night DomlnlekNeal. 20 yoars oldof 280 Jefferson street, tho Italian workman, and Daniel McCuliagh, of 373 Hamburg avenue.

PRESSMEN DELAY TUB PAPBRS. Ban Francisco Newspaper Publishers Ilefuie the Strikers' Demands. San Fbakxisco, Nov. 5. Tho'strlke of newspaper pressmen which began on tho afternoon papers yesterday has made llttlo headway.

The stereotynern started a sympathetic strike, and about half the Torco In tho city struok work. This majo getting out tho morning papers a tedious process, but to-night It ta declared that oach paper will have a full force, ns extras can bo obtained from book offices. Tho pross-men demanded an increaso of 91 a night for pressmen and the samo increase for helpers, whloh the newspaper publishers refused to firant. If tho strike oontlnues now men will be mported from Chicago, and nil mon engaged in tho strike will bo barred from work on tho local papors. lfASUEE-TFASIIEB XRV8T.

Chlneso Laundry Association Makes Overture to the Hebrew Ditto for Combine. The Dop Song Kong, Sow, which, bolng Interpreted, moans tho Grcator Now York Chinese Laundry Union, has mado overtures to the Hebrew Lnuiulrymen's Association of 155 Blv-ington street for a combination of tho two organizations to raise profits nnd wages. The Chinese union was formed on Sept. 20. and has headnuartersat Mott street.

Joiuph Leo, Its Presidont, sallied forth with an English-German Interpreter yesterday and laid hw Plans beforo J. Elmor, President of tho Hobrew Association. A conference wan arranged to be held at tho joss houso. 10 Slott stroet. to-morrow night, to whloh ten delegates will be sent by the Hebrew association.

No trouble Is anticipated In arranging the proposed combine. MISS ItAOVB DROITIM HERSELF. Her Mother Reproved Her Because She nnd Attended a Party. Bbidoetok, N. Nov.

5. Miss Bae Hague, agod 18, of Greonwlch. drowned herself last night bocause her mothor reproved her for attending a party. The river Is being dragged for her body, but it has not been recovered, Capt. Jacob Hague, her father.

Is away on his oystor boat, and a messenger has boen sent to tako the news to him. ONE OERXAIi AGAINST VS. But Ills Newspaper Article Doe Not Reflect Official Polloy. Svttial Caitt Dttpatch to Tns flux, Bem.in. Nov.

5. Tho artlclo published In the Cologno Gaieit yostorday denouncing tho United States Government for Its unyloldlng attitude In regard to tho Philippines is looked upon here as a manoeuvre Intended to Influence tho American elections. It certainly does not reflect the official policy, and It may be safely asserted that Germany would not hazard the friendship of tho United States for the sake of the Philippines. narfptmann's New Tragedy, Sptcitl Calk ZtopalcA to Tai Bex. Bedxih, Nov.

5. nauptmann's tragedy, "Fahrmann Hensohe)," was produced at the Deutsche Theatre this evening. The house was crowded with a distinguished audience and the author received an ovation. 100 Spanish Soldiers Die on Their Way Home. pjitclat Calli Dtiettth to Taz 801.

Mavmd, Nov. 0. Tho steamor Oran Antllla arrlvedt at Malaga to-day with repatriated Spanish soldiers on board. A hundred men died on the voyage. Comes to America Seeking a Pension.

Mrs. Johanna Boaoh, a widow, whose son Patrick, a prhate In tho regulars, was klllod at Bantlago on July 1, arrived hore yesterdny in the rteorpge of the Whlto. Star lino stemniihlp Cymric Tno object ot hor visit Is to get a pension. The President Itevlen the Fourth Ohio. Wasuinutok, Nov.

5. Tho Fourth Ohio Volunteers, popularly doslgnatod as the President's own," passed In review before President McKlnley nt the White House at noon to-day. The regiment arrived from New York this morning, whither It had come from Porto Blco. IV. K.

Vnnderbllt Returns. W. E. Yanderbllt was a passenger on the Cunard steamship Campania, In yesterday from Liverpool nnd Queanstown. Ho wus transferred to tug at Uuarnntlnu nnd Undid at Clifton, whence lie camo to the city Death of Tliouins Ityberts, Thomas A.

IloberU.an architect, died on Friday night at his home In Asbpry Park. Mr. HobertB was at one time prominent In New York. He was In Ida elxty-Blxtli year. OJIDEAL AND DON DE 0R0 9 REPEAT XUBIR VICTORIES OAT XnVBS- DAY AT AQVEDVCT, The Young "Beet anil" Colt Iteohnnui UPi Bounds Out a Hog Killing fofl'nrk BoW Tnknnnlsee Wins Opening Dash Maur- tj9 Ice Disqualified After Bunnlng Reeond.

jB The last Saturday's racing before the close JH ot tho metropolitan season was signalized by a vH bumper gathering at Aaueduot yosterday. The lfl woathor was again fnvorablo and nearly all the jfl races filletli to tho limit. Favorite players IBm fared rather well, as after three disappoint' Wm menta thoy got in lino and held thtlr end up for tho balance of the card. Hj Znnono and othor "good things" were smoth- jfls crcd In the first race by Takanasseo at 13 to 1. 9 Tho Iroquois flllv won by neolt from Trlllo, Jl who boat Mldllght a length and a half.

The SB winner was entored for $000 and "Tony" Ast rf bought hor tor $0OQ. Ho subsequently turned jf hor over to her previous owners ot the same 'jjWj price. Lady Disdain raoed through the bunch 'mm In tho second raoo In tlmo to win by three carts mjm of a length from Maurice. The latter was dli- jfi qualified, as his Jookor, James, weighed la 'fH three pounds ovor, and the plooo went to Sat- grottl, while third money was awarded to Ba- gaeity. Nana with Maher up, was left at jK tho post.

Si Tho Boden Btablo then re peat od Us double Sjfi coup ot Thursday, After getting away poorly Sf In the third worked his way to the a front and won olcverlr by two lengths. jM; then brought Don do Oro homo In the same t1 colors for the handloap, Charentus made th "uunlnrr tor nearly a mlle.when he had enough. JM- and the Bayon d'Or aalt outstayed the others', 1 winning by a good length from Warrenton. Jjj ho Park row crowd tolloweil the Boden laoket and thon put their winnings down on Meehaaui, 'JK tho "beef and" colt. Uo spread-eaglod his Held On In'tho fifth raco and won practically all the way.

Fulmlnato took the bit In his teeth at tha line- up for this ovent and ran away with Bongar. r( Ho made a ull olrcult ot the traolc and took rio 3 part In tho aatual raoo, Soratehes lot Dan Bice Into tho last race, and ho was nlunaed on heavily. He won oleverly. from Field Lark. a who was chased to tho line by Bona ea.

Sum fen mary: jfSf FirtST ItAGE. Belling; for three-year-olds and Upward: ttoft added, of which 170 to second and 130 to third: allowances; five, and a hslf furlongs Bennington Gardner's oh. Tszaaas, el, by Jtt Iroquois Dabee, ma ,1 wM O. Appleby's b. o.

Trlllo, lltljSptneer) a jfffi K. Ooldcn'sbr. Mldllght, 4. a Wit. Zanone, HeadUsht l)iarnytone, Ting, Hostl- fer and Usnlon also ran.

Time, 1:08. Wftll netting Twelve to 1 against Taxana 0 to a TB3 Trlllo, to 1 Mldllght, 7 to Zauone. 26 to 1 Head MM light II. to 1 Dlarneystono, SO to 1 Tinge, 100 to 1 JBJ Itossirer, 100 to 1 Uanlon. SECOND nACC, K' Belling; for three-year olda and upward that hav fill not won this year: IA0O added, of whloh.

ITO to second and ISO to third; allowances: one mil and a 'mw furlonir: tvw T. Oriffln'n b. t. Lady Disdain. 8, by Hanover mff Midderoarcb.

1)7 (Glawson) 1 S.H, Fleming li Ulaok'a b. g. DalgretU, sged, 105 (Spencer) a -ji a It. Talbert' eh. f.

Ssgacltr, 0, RB 0 L. James Monroe, Kin, Hogtown, Bastion, SB Nana and tMamhall also ran. -M Time, 1-6. 4T Leftatpo't. tFinlsbed aeoond, but was dlsquall- fled for overweight, SJ PetUng Four to 1 agslnst Tjidy Midsln, to Dslgrettl, 8 to 1 Sagacity, 100 to 1 I 60 tot Jg Jamss Monroe, UO to 1 Em.

60 to 1 liars hall, 7 9 1 ml Dogtown, 100 tolBtstion. 8to IMaoaU. va xniBD hack. 1 Selling! for two-rear-oldsi with IsOO added, of Mi, whloh 70 to second and fto to third; aBowasoas) Sfffii five and a half furtonu! JPiS J. Boden' ch.

g. Ordeal, by Bayon Or Ortegal, llStO'Leary) $il F.Hogan'sb. f. Anltra, P5 (O'Connor) a itfif W.CHmith'abr.c Handcuff, 08 8 'Mm Kir riorian. King's Pride, Baysterer, Bi.

Bophls. Tiinetr Cents, I'arker Bruce, Onondaga' Pride and Wl Meddlesome also ran. .39 Time, 1:08 2-8. 3,11 Betting Eleven to against Ordeal, 20 to 1 Anltra, tl to 1 Handcuff, 8 to 1 St. Florlan.

20 to 1 CISC' -ft Pride, 2 to 1 Itoysterer. 800 to 1 Bt, Bophla. SO to 1 Vvl ninety Genu. Co to 1 larksr Drnoe. 40 to 1 Ononda- it! cs's Pride.

40 to 1 utddlesom. mi rounrn haob. Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward: J60O Eg added, ot which $70 to second and 80 to thlrdi.on Wf 3 mile and forty yards: iTt J. Boden' eh. 0.

Don da Oro. 4. by Imp. Bayon Vhl d'Or Belladonna. 134 (OXeary) 1 'SU Vf.

L. Ollver'e b. o. Warrenton, 128 (Maher) 0. I Hichard' b.

g. Charenta, 4, 110 (CUwsoa). 0 ISi BenaaUonal also ran. 1 WM lime. 1 144.

Zii Betting Seven to aaalnst tDon dsOro. 11 ta SSf Warrenton, to 2 Charentus, 16 to 1 Sensational, .55 ITFTH KAOB. i Selling! for maiden two-year-olds; $400 addad, of j3fj which $70 to second and (80 to thlrdj special vjSf weights; set allowances! five furlongs M'A1 Westmore It Meehan' b. 0. Ueehanus, by QoUeO ia, Oarter Fedalma, 108 (Turner) IB! Turner oh.

f. Veracious, 106(CUwaon 3 F. M.Woods's b.g.npeclallst, 109 (Doggett) Judge Msgee, Lady Dora. KllarmaT Ineenamsra, Tip Gallant, Fulminate, Hold Up and Urate alia WSi Time. 1:01.

Sift I Betting Tno to 1 against Meehanus. 6 ta 3 Vara- Klrii alous, to 1 HpecUltst, HOW 1 Judge Mag, to i'MJ Ixiy Dora, to 1 KUanna, loto 1 Ineenamara. Si'A to 1 Tip Uallant, 40 to 1 Fulminate, 38 to 1 Hold Up, uo to 1 Flrato M. Mat SIXTH HACK. fi Belling: for three-yeir-old and upward that hav tfjj not won more thsn two raees la lRut): $00 added, Sty of whU $70 to second and $30 to third; allowances: mM one mile: SHI, 8.

Levy's ch. e. Dan nice, 8, by Hanover Jess, 08 iClawion) 1 '33H II. 11. Hunn'a ch.

e. Field Lsrk, Si W. Daly'a b. f. Bona Dea, 9 fl Prince Auckland.

Harry Heed, Hed Hpldsr, FiU- I ment. Chenille, Taranto, Uuras snd Charsgraee alao SiS ran. aljl Tlmo, Mi BctUnc-Eiiiht to 6 against Dan Itice. 13 to 1 Flail Wm Lark, 7 to 3 lion a Dea, 80 to 1 Prince Auckland, to 2 Harry Heed. 40 to 1 Red Spider, 40 to 1 FlUmnt.

40 to 1 Chenille, 100 to 1 Taranto, 100 to 4 to I Chsragrace. i The Winners at Lntonln. CrenxwAir, Kov. c. The track wa very of t.

aai a oold. pelting rain fell part of the time at Latonla to-day. Three favorites won, "This was the closing dsy of the meeting according to original dates, but SJ there was a two-wieks' extension dsclded upon. 9j autumaries: First ltaco-One mile Amber Ollnts. 107 (Oil- SnJ more), 4 to 1, won: Itarus.

UO (Dupes), 18 to 6, o- ond; lUy 104 (Aker), 7 to third. Time, 1U7M. Wj Second Ilace Handicap; alx furlongs Pretty 33ft Itosle. UO (Frost). 4 to 1.

wont Holland. US (XplghlU Wi. 4 to 1, sseond; Donald Bain, 118 (Kuhn), a to 6, Iw third. Time, WM Third Itace-rOne mile and a half Elusive, 07 (Knight), to 6, won; Joe Shelby. 10S (Dunn), to HW 2.

second: Doncella, lot (Mathews), 8 to 6, third. jij Time, ffi. Fourth Ilace Handlcep: one mil and seventy "afA; yards l'erforinsnce, 02 (Knight), 4 to wont Bui- Jl bcr, lou (Conler). tn ee-onctt Oreat Bend, 10T mt: (Iliiper), (I to n. third.

Time, 1K0M. Five fiirlnng-Ilose Apple, 108 ICobm ley). BtoC, on; l'iccola, 108 (Kuhn), 4 to J. so ondl Dlser, lou (Crowburst), 10 to 1, third, Tims, mi, Wh hlsth Haee One mile Deyo, DO (Dnpes), even, SW won; Mtttl. 101 (Crowmirst), 6.

seeondi Hemp- JSV den, 103 (Qutlsrs), 11 to 6. third, lime. 1149. 'Wa The Winners nt Chicago. 'WJ' OBicsoo.Uoy.

6. Imp wa badly beaten by Maer snd htorm King at Lakeside to-day. The mar didn't i have ber ipeed and the race ran caused oousldereble 3aU, roiuinent. The track was aift, roiulderabl rain --BC' Jiavlng fallen last nliihl. The weather was raw and mm ihllly, but the attendanco waa good.

Hiimmaryl First Ilace Seven urlnngs-O'Connell. 100 (Dtan), mK even, won; Dnnnla, ion (II. Marti u), 11 toJl. eoendi agf Draw Lad, 110 (Vsndusen). 3 to 1, iblrd.

'llms 3tt) Second Ilace Six furlongs- Bonsy Boy, 107 (Bill) Kq 4 to 1, won: Mr Johnson, ud to l.seo- ffif. ond: Frank Bell, 111 (Bloas), 7 to 6, third. Time, tgi Third Itace Setsn furlongs CurowlU, 108 (Free- -m man), 6 to 1, won: Aunt Mary. 100 (IUbo), 60 to 1, 'WW aerondrUrother Fred, 100 IE. UoberUon), 80 to 1, p.m third.

Time. 9 Fourth Itace-One mile and a sixteenth Veer, 111 tftlH (Durnf), even, worn Storm KIiik, 7 (Null), fito mm second; Imp. H6 (Kills), even, third. Tim. WlK.

Fifth Itace Five furlongs Montgomery, 114 (II. fffili Martin). 8 to ft. won: Dave Waldo, 103 (Bums), ts Xbjj n.sscondi WahUnabaw. 107 60 to 1, third.

mi Time. t-iilU. mil Hlxtli Ilace One and ons-elgbth mile Boanerges, 9ro 118(l)lou). 11 to 6, woni Afontrelth, ml (Durns) 4 to Vtj 1. second! Topmast, 108 III, Martin) 3 to 1.

thirJ. Time, Jt) Ferryboat In Collision. SB While the Darolay street ferryboat Nether- '35 lands was on her way to Hoboken during a Wgl doneofog at 0:25 o'clock yesterday morning We the steam liulitor HufTeru of the Erie Ilailroad. JK which was going up the river, ran Into her 'K2 stern and cnrilod away small portion of the jH deck, Tho damage to tho ferryboat amounted to about tiW. Tlio Pennsylvania ferryboat Cincinnati col- jJ llded with the William Fletcher of the Htarln 1JSI lino on tills side ot tho North Illver about A.

M. Ttie paddlowneel box of tho Fletcher BJ Injured. The fog was so dense that the Brook- JU lyn annex boat of the Pennsylvania line were jay discontinued for about three hours. Troop for Cuba. fH nuNTSviixK, Nov, 5.

The Fifteenth In- Wf fantry received orders to-day to move on fl Thursday by mil to Savannah, and then SjA Chester for Nuevltas, Cuba Si cu-n OariK-nU'r assumed command of tin Jfl brigade for Cuban service, composed of the Fit- 3j teocth lufautry, Third Oeorgta Infantry and ma Klghth Cavalry. He has gone to Harannah to Ml arrange foa transportation. Jirlgade lltad'iiur 31 tera will acoompauy tbe l'itteeutu. jWj.