The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

ST0 PAUL'S ELEVEN WINS 4MATEUK PIN KNIGHTS. FAV0EING THE TALENT. UNCLE DAN OPENS EIEE. THE IiEROUX SJIUGOa.I.'G Trial for' Confiscation of tho Monday, November 13 Xavier A. American and Onont.V Tuesday, November 14 Prospect, Grip and Cosmopolitan.

Friday, November 17 Produce Exchanze, Palisade Boat club and Piienix. Saturday, November 18 Now York, Cosmopolitan and Xavier A. A. Monday. Novembor 20 Standard, Winsor nnd Bloomiugdale.

Tuesday, November 21 Grip, Ivanhoe and American. Friday. November 24 Bloomingdalo, Knickerbocker and Palisade Boat club. Saturday, November 2.1 Orient, Standard and Produce Eichauco. Monday, November 27 Phenii, Prospect and Winsor.

Tuesday. Novembor 28 Xavier A. Giip and Blooniintjdale. Friday, December 1 American, Prospect and Standard. Saturday, December Winsor.

Produce Kx chanco and Ivanhoe. MondltV 4 (IntimnrtrJifcnTi Phnniv high nchoril bovs carried off tne laurel wreath in last yoar's foot ball game. All the honors belong to the Poiy Doys, the nixu suiiOul boys Hot making a single sooro. A P01.T Boi. Bbookxtn, October 2.1, 1893.

To the Editor or Ihe BrooXlvn Eaalo: It's a pity that lover of foot ball in this city are not given a chance to witness ft game between the two crack elevens of llrooklyn. I am sure that such a game would brinz ont a large tendance and at the same time nettle the question of superiority, which at the present time is undecided. The fact that tho Varunaa held what was practically the Princeton varsity team down to six points in two liftsen minute halves at tho Madison square garden last winter leads not few to bohevo that the Crescents would have no easy task to defont the Varunaa, and may be the Cresconts are muonir the few, but. whatever tbeir thought! are. they do not givo utterance to thm.

They don't give very readily anyway, but they are good taker. In fact, they can't be boat at it. It's about time for tliom to stop takiuz and give something, oven it it's only camo. Ax or Foot Bai BrtoOKT.YN, October 2.1. ISOti.

1 On Sunday afternoon tho Mitchell and Shamrock clubs, lenders In the race for the Gaolic football cliatnplonship, and tied for first place, will play nt Uldegwood. Immediately after tho eloso of the pending championship series the Metropolitan league of Gaelic clubs, composed of teams from Now York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Harlem, Williamsburgh ana Kldgewood, will begin practicing for next spring's games. The leaguo will dovota its energies to football and hurling for the present, and proposes to oon duct its affairs in a manner that will meet the approval of tho public generally, and the ad mirors of Gaelic.sports in particular. AXD PESSSTLTAMA a Closely Contested Game With Cutler School. Jh? Garden Ci(y Fturtcnts Block Hard et Throng: the CppMing Rush Lino in Good Styls How the Latin School Kicicr.i Are (jotting Zuto Form.

On the beautiful behind thoir school building at Garden City, tho pigskin punters of St. Paul's defeated tUo team Cutler's school yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. It was a gamo without many features of brilliant Individual playing, and was an almost continual scrimmage, with small gains. Tho tackling of both teams was goqd ami the Cutlers did somo splendid interfering, while tho St. Paul boys did none at'nll.

On tho whole, tho team work of kickers Was hotter than that of but tho St. l'aul tonus was much heavier in tho aggregato and tho Cutler rushers could not pet through tho lino, while, on the other hand, the Garden City playora made a large proportion of their Rains by teady pushing. Tne teams lined up in the following order: bt. Volition. rurxEn.

Vim rtolliuson JJt tackle Brown irnard Po.vt.il. "Wilflou tauter Mavd.m. Fairbanks Kight guard I.iverrooro. Gardiner itiKht tacule jIWrney. Baar.

Hijrnt uml Mortimer. Knatis (captain) Quarter ImcK Cur. is. Amermun Left half back Keldntt. Goldsboroun Itit'iit halt back.

Howard ull back Sands (captain.) H. B. ItoLlnsonvof Cutler 7as umDlre. and J. B.

Kke ley, reieveo. Two halves of thirty minutes each were played. St. Paul won the toss, ohosu the ball and took tho south end of the field, with a gen tle breeze from tho north blowing in thoir facos. On the wedge they gained twenty For fifteen minutes it was a series of scrimmages With the ball repeatedly changing hands.

Bel den, the lnft half of tho Cutlers, did most of tho effective work of that team, making one ruji of forty yai ds. Sevoral limes the ovoid I was do'wtf on the St. Paul twenty five yard lino. It was only at such periods that the home men pulled themselves together and played in combination well. Fifteen minutes after starting the ball had been worked to within throe yards of the Cutlers' goal and Kollinson broke through the opposing tnckle and scored tho first touchdown.

Captain kickod tho goal and made tho score: lit. Paul's, Cutler, 0. in the latter part of the half Eustis mado a run of 45 yards and also mado several shorter runs, but two or three times ho fumbled badly beesuse of tho ball being snapped back poorly. Howard, the lull back, went through the Cutler cey.tor in lino stylo several tim, while Gardiner C. Rollinscn made somo good gains through the tueklers.

Beldon, for Culler, made a number of good rushes into tho lino and around the end; Sands bucked tho center and got pnst Fairbanks, the 210 pound guard of St. Paul's, several times. Elmer, Hnyden and Powell each dl some ex' elleut tackling and interfering. INo other scoring was done in the ilrst half. In the second half the Cutler players made eight yards on the wedge, but were held there until they lost tho ball on four downs.

During most of tho half tne ball was played in Cutler territory and no score was made until the last minute of the game. Wneu thoro were two minutes left to play tho ball was on the Cutler forty yard line. Sands punted it about fortv five yards. Howard muffed the catch, but got the ball and started to run. Uo was neatly thrown by MeEurney with scarcely any gain to his credit and tho ball went down for a scrimmage on the St.

Paul thirty yard line. From that time the Garden City men unitod in a determined effort for another scoro and did the finest work of tho day. They played entirely through tho center, gaining throe or flvo yards on overy rush. 'When the ball was three yards from the Cutler goal and the second down had been called the home players massed and by a prolonged strain forced Howard over tho goal and scored tho second touch down. This ime Eustis failed to kick tho goal.

Scoro: St. Paul's, 10; Cutler, 0. Time was called as soon as the kick was made. JT.ariis Xi hoo: Team EEarri at Work, If courage and determination could affect the scales the lnds on tho foot ball team of the Brooklyn Latin school would average more than liO pounds, which is about their average avoirdupois. It is a comparatively new team, for it includes in its composition only two of those who represented tho school on the gridiron last season.

The majority of the boys never played to any extent until the present season, and yet tho team has mado an admirable roeord so far this season. It has playod four games and three of them are to its credit. The team representing the Bryant Stratton business co lego has been presented with two goose eggs, retiring with a score of 6 to 0 against iron October 7 and with a score of 1G to 0 on October IS. The Betts academy team of Btnmford, was beaten on October 14. In a contost with tho high school boys on October 21 the team suffered defont.

failing to sooro against tho 8G points mado by their antagonists. It is claimed in tbeir behaif that the weight of the high school team was against them. They follow tho jail well against piayers of their own Weight ana make cood interference. Thoy drop on to the ball cleverly, get through a rush line well nnd play a strong gumo when on the offensive. In a defensive game thoy are not so strong and do not Tollow tho ball well, unless it may be, as already stnted, against players of their own weight.

Their average age is 17 years. They practice regularly and with excellent spirit under the direction of Mr. Trasfc, who has charge of physical culture at tho school. Eastern park is thoir practice ground. Arthur Foster, captain of the team, is a player Who has an excellent knowledge of tho game.

His position is left half back. Although a new player on the team ho had experience last season with the St. Paul Cathedral school team of Garden city. He is a hard tackier, a speedy runner and a good follower of interference. Seldon Chauncy, full back, is another of tho St.

Paul's school players of last season, and played tackle with the school team. Ho is one of the best punters in preparatory school teams. His interferences are admirable, and his attacks on the center are strong. Eushmore, tho lirst half back, is a new player, and his best points are his good running and following of interference. His weakness is a tendency to drop a punt or muff a pass.

Steven, who is nt lolt end, plays a hard game. He tackles high, overruns his man on a puut, and is apt to allow himself to be pocketed. Tommy Hewitt, right taeklo, is a conscientious player, but is slow in getting tbrough. and is not quick enough in following the ball. Pierrepont Orr.

loft tackle, is too apt to let bis man through. Occasionally he taukles Well. He is not a good follower of the bnli. Tag, the left guard, holds his man well and that appears to be his only merit. He fails to got through or do any tackling.

Brora Bnylis. right guard, holds well in the line, follows tho ball and is a hard tackier. Frank Bennerman, right half back, is steady in sending, but has not sufflciont exporienoe to tnalco him ns efficient in his position as he might be. When he puts tho ball back ho seems to feel that ho has played his game. Billy Madison, quarter back, is a player of meritHand demerit.

Playing against the ball he is very quick. He is a flue tackier, thpugh easily bucked off by interference. His fault is slowness in passing the ball. Arthur Goodwin, who plays right end, is the hardest tackier on tho team. Just now he is laid up with an injured ankle.

Ho follows the ball well and gets through quickly. For substitutes the team has "Lutkins, Tan Anden, Despard and Volton. Van Auden is not available at present, as ha hurt his wrist In the game of October 11 with Betts aeademv, In which ho did somo good tackling. The schedule of the team is not yet com Slete. It was to have playod tho Poly team on bvembor is, lut the date was eancslod in order to allow the Poly team to meet tho Vale As far as arranged tho team will play away from home with the Rutgers grammar school November 1 St.

Paul's cathedral school, Garden City, November 4 Harvard school, New York. November 11 Columbia college fre3hmon, at Willininsbridge. November 18. S'ool SJj5.ll The high school foot ball team will play the Columbi. next Saturday afternoon, nt o'clock, on the grounds.

To day tho school eleven will lino up against tho Crescents at Eastoru park for praetica. If the practice progresses in proprr shape tho teum will continue to line up against tho Crescents on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the next two weeks. Tho Young Men's Christian association grounds on Madison street, behind the jboys high school, have been secured by tbo high school eleven and the boys will so through their signals there overy afternoon until the season closes. To the bailor of the JSraoklwi Eagle: to eurrpp.t issne of 4th wherein you 6ay that the When Judge Benedict, adjourned the United States court yesterday afternoon, when the trial of the so called Loroux smuggling case bad boen begun, the threo Parisian jewelers, Henry Dela cour, Eugene Lacroix nnd Loals Delobolle, mado a careful examination of the eleven boxes of jewelry, diamonds and watches, and of them solected the articles out of which he had been fleoced by the wily Yolkringer, who is now in the Paris lockup. They had no difficulty at all in identifying the articles they sold him and ouch article was then tagged so that the time of tho court to day would not be needlessly exhausted in the operation.

After this hod been done the heterogenoous mass of jewelry was again bundled up and carried over to tho selzuro room in tho custom house in New York. Though Marshal Walker offered the' customs authorities the exclusive use of one of his big safes and Assistant District Attorney John Onkey made a similar offer. E. J. Hickey, the chief of the seizure room, said he would take no chances and ho took tho goods over to Now York.

When th case was begun yesterdny and Counselor Towns, who represents the Lorouxs, inndvorteutly called them defendants in the case. Judge Benedict corrected him and eliminated them from the case by saying: "There aro no defendants in this case as it is a case in rom, the question at issue being whether these goods before the jury were smuggled or not. If they were smuggled thoy are forfeit to the government. That Is the only thing before tho court." Timothy J. Donohue, the custom housa inspector who seized the goods on the ground that they wore smuggled, after the arrest of the Lerouis by Captain Short's mon, at 92 Berry street, testified to that fact and Appraiser Honeywell also testified that he had appraised tho goods as worth about 30,000 had sealed the packages.

Then tho boxes were opened, and Assistant District Attorney Oakey took tho stand to corroborate the testimony of Morris Ditisheim as to the sale of some of the Swiss watches to Yolkringer in Honry Pelaoour, who said he was a jeweler and diamond broker doing business at 15 Rue Baurepairo. was tho next witness. District Attorney Jesso Johnson, handing him a photograph of Yolkringer, asked him if it was a good likeness. He replied through tho interpreter. Mr.

Spear, that it was an excellent one, and then he handed the district attorney a similar photograph which ho had secured from the French police. He had known Volkringer about four years nnd described his jewelry store on the Boulevard San Antoine. Than the witnosa selected from among the jewelry on the district attorney's table large quantities that he said was of his manufacture which no had sold to Volkringer. Detective Sergeant Corcoran of Captain Short's staff retold the story of the arrest of tho Lerouxs and Identified the smugglers' bags In which he had found most of the jewelry in their rooms at 92 Berry street At 3:30 o'clock the court adjourned until 11:30 to day. NO IJTDIOTJJEJiT FOB THE C0LL1SIO.V.

TI Queens County Sii'nntl Jury on tl Long Island Wreck. The grand jury of Quoens county last night banded in their presentment of tho Long Island railroad collision at Berlin, in which sixteen people wei kilie'a. No one was indioted. Knott, the toworman, who gave the wrong signal, was declared less to blnmo than the officials who plaoed such a young and inex poriencod person in charge of so important a post. A.

C. Hegeman, the inspector of signal towers, was pronounced to have been derelict and careless in the management of his department While censuring James McCormick, tho roar brakeman of the Manhattan Beach train, for not going back to signal the Rockaway Beach train, the grand jury found that he did not havo time to go back before the collision happened. The grand jury condemned tho system which allowed three trains to enter tne fatal block 5 within a period of six miautos on tho night of the accident. Head Machinist Smith was censured for having permitted soveral of the oars on the Rook away train to be In use in an imperfect condition. The grand jury severely censured the Long Island railroad for having operated tho Bocnaway Benoh train bv old style vacuum brakes, instead of air brakes.

The grand jury gave it as its judgment that the Rockaway Beach train could havo been stopped in time with improved brakes. The Long Island railroad was considered by tne grand jury to have been guilty ot great culpability. "It is entirely clear," said the grand jury, "that no censure iB too. severe for the systom under which such disasters are possible and no rebuke too strong for tho officers whose duty it was to select competent employes and to supply proper machinery and failed to do so." On motion of the district attorney Towernian Knott was dis ohnrgod from custody. Tho grand jury was of the opinion that bis" mind was so much distracted by his duties in the tower that he was not criminally responsible.

SCRIBXEITS MAGAZINE. Travel, Adventure, Art, Rlbsraphy and Politics. Colonel Colville of the British guards is.on watch for England on the frontier of upper Burmah and contributes to the November Scrlbiier'3 somo picturesque and amusing notes' under he title, "In Camp with the Katch ms," abont those cattle raiding inountainoei'S, who yet have fabrics that could no; be woven here. From the photographs takou by him Jac caci lias made some of his effective drawings for illustration. Another and an American paper, similarly reinforcod, is F.

Hopkinsou Smith's on the picturesque side of the Columbian exhibition, in which he does tho famous Midwjiy Tlais ance with pen and pencil, and enlarges on the vast artistic lesson of the fair. Isaac H. Bromley has also an American subject in the latest of the historic moments papers descriptive of tho phenomenally excitod and exciting and the fearfully noisy scene at Lincoln's llrst nomination at Chicago, as the writer dumbfounded watched it with tho intelligence of one in the counsels of the Republican party. Another political sketch, but English, is Augustine Bir rell's inside view of the housa of commons, of which tho author of "Obiter Dicta" is now a member. He describes the character of both this houso and its more distinguished members, and though slurring oratory as a thing of tho pant in England magnifies anew the exception in Gladstone.

Miss Katharine de Forest, for many years a resident of Franco, has an ablo paper on the highly perfected state of education for girls in that country, where they aro supposed to pass the severest scrutiny before marriage, and F. continues his "Glimpses of French Illustrators," describing the work of Banouard, Kaemmerer, Boraud, Flaineng. Leloir, Forain and other artists and giviuc examples of it. IdaJM. irl a clever and engrossing'pa por, celebrates the centennial of the death by guillotine of the brilliant author, patriot and society woman of the first French republic Madame Roland, who at Jast sadly ejaculated, it is supposed, tho famous lament over tho orimes dono in liberty's name.

Tho writer uses unpublished material to which she has had access through acquaintance with the Rolands There is a picture of the martyr of liberty in prison. Another authentic bioeraphical sketch is a vivid ono by Mrs. D. Porter, "Mr. Freeman at Homo," which presents the historian in his conversation and his work freshly from a domestic view of him by the writer.

The portrait of Freeman is by J. Carroll Beckwith. Martha M. Williams has a short story, "A Laggard in Love," and Octave Thanet another, "The Proud Pynseuts," and Harold Frederic the conclusion of his realistic country novel. "Tho Copperhead," picturing New York state duriuK the tryimr times of tho civil war.

"The Point of View" papers remark with raro aesthetic taste and force upon a false French criticism which demanded more stability in tho White City at the fair, and less of the imitation scenically of old world architecture; upon tho reading nced3 of tne modern cultivated man, who may more or less slight, it is said, all other English literature but tho Bible aud Shakespeare, aud upon some of the statistical whimsies of the census, us for instance its estimated cah value to the country of an average young man of good weight. The notablo illustrations of the number are the diverse portraits of Mrao. Roland, both beautiful and plain, liko the contradictory ones of Caesar, Columbus and Napoleon; the breezy, graphic pictures of tho Katchins, from Colonel Colville's camera, and tho sketches of Frenoh il ustrations. KKFUBLICaKS STILL 1XDOBSISO. At a regular meeting of the Tenth andEleventh districts Bopablican association of the Twenty fifth ward a resolution was adopted indorsing the state, city and county candidates on tho Republican ticket.

Yon Would Ditcaai the Political Situation Intelligently study the election tables in the Baooxxxx EauLS Ajus Three Crack Teams "Will Meet in To night's Series. High Scores Expected From the Salamander, Adelphi ami Osceola Clnbs Poor Work in Carrutliers' Tournament Two More Schedules Adopted News of the Threo strong clubs will meet this evening on Carruthers' alloys to battlo for supromncy in tho Long Isaland section of tho Amoricnn Amateur Bowling union. Somo record scores are looked for whou tho Salamander and Adelphi clubs face each other, as both are oraok exponents of the game, representing differont sections of tho city. The Salamanders are stoady bowlers, who have alraady Bhown their ability to pass tho 800 mark with ease, and from their performance in the national tourney last Monday nighuthe 900 limit does notseom an impossibility. On the other hand, tho Adelphis, with Theodore Furrington nt their head, ore considered the rivals of tho Pin Knights, who won the championship last year, and their first appearance this season on Carruthers' alloys is looked forward to with considoroblo interest Last year the Adelphis won Heiser's eastern district tourney with a high average, taking almost everything in sight, The team in tho amateur union is practically tho same as that of last year, and recent practice on Carruthers' alleys show the individual members to be strongor, if possible, than ever before.

The Osoeolas, who will also oompote in the series, were among the leaders in Carruthers tourney of and can be counted upon to make things lively for the Salamanders nnd Adelphis. J. Eagleton will manage tho series. Low scores woro the order in last night's series of games in Carruthers' national tournament, interest centered in tho performance of the Madison club, a now comer on the alleys. The snowing mado was far from satisfactory, but nervousness more than Inferior play caused defeat.

The Poeonics and Ciermonts, both vet tho tournamont, bowled in remarkably poor form, thoir scores falling far bslow the average. The Madison and Clermont teams lined up for the opening game, whioh began promptly at 8 o'olock. The Ciermonts secured a winning lead at tho start and held it easily to the close. The Madisons inproved on the windup, scoring 80 pins in the tenth frame. Swoozey of last year's Beoreatlon team rolled a scoro of 182 for tne Ciermonts.

Great things woro expected from the Peconics when they started off in the second gamo. They began nt an 800 pace, but fell off in their work as tho game progressed, ending with only 777 pins to their crodlt. It was an even contost for the llrst half dozen frames, the Madisons keeping well up with their opponents. Several splits on the seventh proved disastrous, however, and thoy retired defeated by 54 pins. The final contest was closely fought from beginning to end.

The Ciermonts led by a few pins up to the sixth frame, when the Peconics showed in front. They led by thirty five pins on tho seventh, but this was cut down to one on the eighth, the Ciermonts being ten to the good on the ninth. Tho Peconics made a final spurt on the wind up and won with only three pins to spare. Scores K1B6T OA3IK. CI EItMONT.

Name. St.Sp.B. Score. C. L.

1 4 145 Mofilt 2 4 4 153 XAHknmp a 4 4 100, Siveeey 4 5 1 1H' 4 4 151 MACISOK. Name tat.Sp.B. Score. Mullins 3 1 K. 3 (i 12! Mitohell 0 5 5 14S Forren 2 0 130 W.

8 153 Total 11 tfl I Total 19 25 Oal 131 2121 31(5 400 47.1 .141 027 705 7H0 no mil sa.i :8 400 4tid am on osn Umpire W. Eagleton. Scorers William P. BanDis tor and W. G.

Dj.ub. jr. BECOXD SAME. MAOISOJf. I PECONIr.

Narrj. St.Sn.B. Score. Name. St.Sp.B.

Score. Mulline II. II 4 1 fi 143 Hiclcolr 4 1.15 157 152 153 ltIO 120 W. h.acleton.1 3 15 i J. Eagleton .1 3 Mitchell 1 3 I'rro 1 fl 3 155 I Jtiirtra 3 W.

5 5 139 i 4 4 Total 52421 23 i Total 5 28 17 777 FltAME6. 8 173 245 312 370 447 513 5f2 060 723 Peconlo.82 173 244 303 370 403 537 22 098 777 Umpire Fra ak Aukamp. Score E. T. Tweedy and Kaffleton.

THIRD SAMS. PECONIC. Name. St.Sn.B. Scoro.

Hicnok 3 3 4 1 17 W. Kiileton3 i 2 170 J.Eaileton.3 3 4 1.14 Itig 1 7 2 159 Purdy 0 i 131 CLERMONT. Name St.Sp.B. Soore. a L.

1 2 7 25 Momt 3 4 3 105 LoKkamD 4 1 5 1.13 Swoezey 5 1 4 101 4 4 154 Total 102317 701 i Total 151223 758 KflAMES Poconic.83 150 210 207 378 405 547 023 OR!) 761 Olcrmont.87 1(50 220 307 384 452 512 022 090 758 Umpire Cieoree A. MoElroy. Scorew J. W. Hnry and W.

A double section schedule has been arranged for tho M. C. A. bowling leaguo, commencing on Wednesday, November 8, and ending on Saturday, February 10. Two teams will represent each branch.

Following is the schedule: SECTIOS A. Date. Visiting team. "Wed Nov. 8 Madiaon avenue.

Thursday, Not. Saturdav. Nov. 11. Harlem Homo toam.

City. Saturday. Nov. ll.Tonty tbird ut lo institute avenne. Saturday, tov.

tuird ex Saturday. Nov. l8.ijodford rlarlm. Friday, Nov. 24...

Madiaon .1 wenty tmrd St. a.itnruay, ior. j.uontrai. Saturday, Nov. 2.1.

Harlem Saturday, Sov, 25. TSodford Tuesday, Nov.28 29.Aladiaon avanue Saturday, Dec. 3.. Saturdar, Doc. 2 Tharddav, Dec.

Saturday. Dec. Institute Saturday. JX'c City Central Saturday, bpc. tG.Jerjey Saturday, Doo.

1 (LYorkrillo SatnrJn Dec. 1(1. Bedford jersey uity. l'vfeuty third st, City. avenue.

Madison avenue. tlariem. third st. Thurrtiiay, Doc. 21.Twenty third Timmdav.

Dae. 21.f;mtral City. Harlem. Friday, Dec. 22....

Madison avenuo. avonne. third St. irorcvllle. aturaay, Deo.

institute Thursday, Dec. 2h. Institute Th iroday, Dae. 28.Cntral atuixiay, Dec. 30.

Bedford Wednesday. Jan.3. Uentral Bedlora. Thursday, Jan. 4.

avenue. Jan. Harlem Twenty third st. Jersey City. riaay, Jan.

12 Twenty yilru st. Saturday, Jan. 13 Institute Saturday, Jan. 13.Yorkvilln Saturday, Jan. 13.

Jersey Oity. Wain I 7.Rc,1forcl avenue. Thursday, IH.lnstitute avenue. Voricviile. caturaav.

Jan. thirJ St. Saturday, Jin. 20.Jor,;ey Uity Jan. 25.

Madison avenue. huradfty, Jan. Ho. Uontral Saturday, Jan. 2 Yor' Jan: 27.Penfor.i "tVedn'day.

Jan. 3.MauUcn SaturJay, Feb.3. rfenty third oaturday, Feb. 3. Saturday, ten.

'1 hureday. Fob. Thursday, Keo. Oity Friday, Feb. Yorkvillo Saturday, 1 eb.

10. Bedford EOTIOS B. Date. Vit itinir Town. third St.

City. City. third St. avonno. Homo Team.

Wednesday. Nov.R (3itv. avonue. Thursuaj. Nov.

i riuay, flov institute Saturday, Nov. ll.cleiiiord Thursday l'J. MadUon Friuay. Nov. 17 Yorkvilie Nov.

IK Centm! third et. llarleui. third et. tey City. avonne.

Saturday, Nov, 18. Harlem iTiday, Aov. 24. third Saturday, Nov. 2.1.

Institute Saturday, Nor. 25. Yorictillo Tuesday. Nov. 28..

Institute Wedneaa'v. iov.2(JBftlford Friday. Doc. 1 Tweuty third st. Saturday, Doo.

2. uity avenne uinm third st City UTX'iay. jjoc. tt L.mtral Saturday, Dec. S).

ivillo Saturday. Dee. lOMadison avonno. xiou. in iventy tniru st.

Saturday, Doc. 10. institule Saturday, t' oi. lO.Harieiu Thuradiky. Deo.

21. Harlem Friday, Doc. 22 Joraay city Saturday, Deo. 23.Yoriilllo Saturday. Dec.

23.1idfora Thursday, Deo. 28. Yorltvillo Friday, Doc. 29 TVonty thlrd st. Friday, Dec 29 Madison avenno.

Saturday, Dec. 30. liartem Wednosdiy, Jan. 3. Bodrord Wednday, Jau.3.Tw,uiy third ct.

Friday, Jan. 5 Siitiraav. Oity Jersoy City third st avouuo. City. avenue.

Friday, Jan. 12. avenue. Hirlaln. third st, aiurjAf, din lo.

nar.em Saturday, Jan. 13.1tcdford Saturday. Jan. 13. Central ivllle.

Weduutt'y, Jan. 1 avenue. third st. ey City. avonuo.

avenue. thirJ at. inursaay, jau. in. ueuirai.

Friday. Jan. 19.. Satuid iy, Jau. 20 Fvida.v, Jan.

20 Hariem Friuay, an. 20. enty tliird st Saturday, 2 7. nstit nte. Saturday, Jau.

27.. Jersey Uity Wfltl aday.Jan. 31. Central Friday, Feb. 2 Sat unlay.

Fob. Uity Saturday, Feb. 3. Th rn iov, Fb.8 FriUav. Madison ivnni, Friday, Fob.

9. Twenty third at City, Bedford. oiiimay, teo. xu The Xow York section of the American Amateur fowling union has boon organized with fifteen elubs. Following is tho schedule: Friday, November 3 Josmopolitan, Standard anil Ivanhoe.

iturday, November 4 Knickerbocker, Orient and Prospect. November 0 New York, Produce Exchange and Grip. Friday, November 10 Palisade Boat club, Winsor and Xavier A. A. Saturday, November 11 Ivanhoe, Knickerbocker and New Xork.

Results at Linden Ara Against the Bookmakers. Only One ileal Outsider Gets Past the Form Plnyersr CHo Coit Slakes a Knuawny Race at the Jlllls To day's Probabilities and Tomorrow's Stake nt Elizabeth. It was a good day for tho followers of form at Linden yesterday, only two outsiders getting decisions. The first of these was Son Malheur, from the Ramapo stable, who was played from 40 to 10 to 1 when she ran throo days ago. Yesterday sho did not get halt as much support nnd she won with comparative ease, her price being at tho post 80 to 1 against.

Tho Bully was the 8 to 5 and tho constant and heavily played favorite of tho event. Under a very bad ride by FdeffThe Bully finished third. Yucatan, the second choice in the betting at fours, was second, a length in front of tho fnvorito. Tho first race fell to the even money favorite, Madstone. who ran and won in commanding fashion, laying comfortably at the beginning and going to "tho front in the middle of the stretch.

His company when he made his run was none other than Little Fred, who paid 6 to 1 for the place. Play or Pny, nt 8 to 1, third, got the rest of the money. Melba, a big tip at throes, and Volunteer It, at fives, finished way in the ruck. Tho former dog, St. Anthony, looked like a five times winner when ho wont to the post and came with a rush at the finish, being nipped ahead for third money.

Ho was 100 to 1 to win. The third event was one of the heaviest played of tho meeting. In the hunt wore Loan takn, Candelabra and Correction, all receiving tho same support throughout. At the post Loantaka was a shade the most preferred. Candelabra set the pace almost from the start woll into the stretch with Soundmoro as his company, Loantaka rating behind.

Loantaka camo on with a rush and Candelabra joined in tho spurt. It was nip and tuck to tho line and Loantaka scored tho victory, so the judges said, by a head. Loantaka had the good fortune to be next the rail and as usual that counted on the angle. Soundmoro beat Correction" for third money. Tom Skldmoro and Mary from Mr.

Shields' stable, took tho next two races, both at 7 to 5. Harry Alonzo was Slcidmoro's opponent at the mile and a sixteenth and was at 11 to 6 most of the time. Martie Bergen had the mount and rode throughout as if he wero grand marshal in a St. Patrick's day parade. lie tried, perhaps, to help tho horse, but ho didn't help him a bit, and though he made up ton lengths in the short stretch he was beaten handily by bkidmore.

Faithful waj played to beat Mary a lot of money being put on the gracoless filly by Mr. Lakoland's followers. The distance was "seven furlongs. Richardson bad to keep to work on Faithful from the start to keop her up with her horses, and then she quit miserably on the turn from the back stretch. Mary tf and Midnight made a common running to the heart of the stretch, where Mary moved out and won very easily by three lengths.

Midnight, at 2 to 1 for the place got that money pulled up. Treasure beat Faithful oil. Clio colt furnished the second upset of the day at fives. Jimmy Lambloy took him out at flagfall and was never headed, winning in easy fashion. Comanche, the 7 to 5 favorite, made play for him at the head.of tho stretch, but a couple of lashes of the whip put Clio colt safe.

Sleipner was third. nst Day at Mnden, It is getaway day at Linden, and tho card this afternoon, if the traditions are carried out, should be full of upsets. It is not likely that suoh will be the casff, as tho getaway does not involve much moving and is only to the Ellzaboth course, a couple of pnrasangs away. The first ovent brings out a lot of 2 year olds, many of them of high class. The raco looks to belong to Blossom if Mr.

Kollor is willing to let hor go. Ho has scratched the filly soveral times of late, not being entirely satisfied with her. Robin Hood is just about on an edge now and Milan is reported from the stable as being about ready for a race. The finish may be among these three. Fidolio may be good enough to beat Bean6y at tho difference' in weights in the second rnce, but a horso like Beansy, whioh easily disposes of Banquet, is ii dangerous factor.

Redskin ought to got third money, Melanie may score another pair of brackets in tho third race, though the company is hot. Saudowno and Flntlands may be her company. Nahma. Pirate' Chief and Nelgen looks to be the order of the day in the fourth race. Marshall ought to win the flftli race on his last performance, with Tho Ironmaster and Kii deer as his company.

Walooit Campbell expoct to land Pessara in. front in 'the Jast event to day, as ho has been showing remarkably good form in private. Vestibule and Dalsyrian may be the others of the money getters. Tne selections in brief are: First nice iiiossom, Robin Hoou, Milan. Second ra.eo Beansy, Fidelio, Redskin.

Third race Melanio, Siindovvue. Flatlands. Fourth race Nahma. P.rato Chief, Neuron. 1'iflU race Marshall.

The Ironmaster, Kildeer. Sixth race Pessara. Vestibule, Dalsyrian. Kpciiiiip; Mutce at Eliseabctli To. morrow.

The followinc are the woights for the Wood lawu vase handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, to be run to morrow, the opening day of tho Now Jersey Jockey club's meeting at Elizabeth: Dr. Hasbrouck 1: Aloha 107 lUti i 05 103 104 104 10 104 lOi 102 100 U0 00 00 Sleipner Doantltu Don Peasaara Fickhioicor .120 Hersld Torriuor iloe ie Lit in Hilly Noro rldelio baity Wampezo Count Korineri'ii ....118 ....114 ....114 Priuce Ueorgo 10c Uour ide Koitraint 1U8 Fickpccket 108 11U rran IUr. I Sunli 10K I Jodau Comanche ....10 VAMOOSE J.V A SUIT AT LAW. ormati jt. With W.

Bt. Siearut'ai Famous Yacht, Ever since William R. Hearst of San Francisco appeared in the yachting world with his swift little steam yacht Vamoose, that boat has caused anxiety on the pnrt of Norman L. Munro, who thought he could beat her with his own Norwood and claims that Mr. Hoarst was afraid to try conclusions.

Though he is now the owner of tho Vamoose, Mr. Munro is still troubled on hor account. Judge Barrott of the supreme court yesterday made permanent, pen dente'lite, a temporary injunction, grantod by Judgo Patterson on October .1, restraining Mr. Monro from selling or in any way disposing of the boat, pending the final decision in tho suit of Frank T. Morrill to compel her owner to givo him a bill of sale of tho Vamoose for $10, 000 and to deliver tho yacht.

The yacht cost William B. Hearst $65,003, but he was unable to take her to California and placed hor on tho market. Morrill wanted Munro to purchase the boat for him at a price not to excoed 812,000, and Munro effected the purchase for $10,000, but claims that he did so on his own account, agroeing afterward to sell to Morrill for and the racing expenses of tho boat for flvo weeks. Ho says Morrill offered $2,500 on account of the purchase money, but he would, not accept. Morrill says that when Munro found tho boat more valuable than he thought she was he refused the $10,000 for her.

Thon Morrill began tho suit, whiah will come up for trial next month. Munro claims to have a standing oiler of 20,000 for the yacht. OUB BLOCK EUCHRE CLUB. Our Block Euchre olub, composed of rosidents on Macon street and Stuyvesant avenue, was entertained last eveninir by Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stevenson of 523 Macon street. There was an abundance of sociability aud the game was not neglected, for six tablos were occupiod and tho play was interesting. Mr. Harry Youne, brother in law of the host, and Mrs. Young contributed lsruely to the enjoyment of tho eveninsr.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam H. Bitch, Mr. and Mrs.

Tarboll, Mr. and Mrs. Hues tis. tho Misses Porter. Mr.

and Mrs. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Bitch.

and Mrs. Hal3ey. ROCKETS SAILS FOB HXOLAAD. John Roberts, tho English billiard player, accompanied by his wife and daughter, sailed for Southampton yesterday on the American hue steamer Brrliu. Mr.

Roberts ssid to friends who were present to see him off that lie honed to return and, after further practice on the American table, to be able to defeat De Oro at pool. Ho admits that Do Oro is his equal at pyramids on the English table. F. J. LICK AT THE BKOOKf.YX CHESS CLUB.

F. J. Lee, tho noted English export, will give an exhibition of simultaneous play at the Brooklyn Chess club rooms on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock. The Democratic Ring Characterized in Second "Ward English. The Old War Horse a Hntiey Mcetlny From a Trnck, Despite the Attempts of Street Cleaning Superintendent Sterliujr.to Prcvenc His Opening Effort.

Honest Undo Dan Bradley, candidate on th Republican tickot for senator in tho Fifth district, got on his fighting clothes last night. He had arranged, for an open air meeting down in the Second ward, the speeches to bo delivered, from a truck in the strqot. Georgo Sterling, superintendent of the stroot clenriing department, however, interposed an objection, and. sent an order to prevent Johnny McLaughlin, who had tendered Uncle Dan tho use of a track, from keeping tne team on the street, alleging that it was an unlawful obstruction. There) wero 500 persons congregated a truck near the corner of York and Main 8troet3 at ft o'clock and after a 6hort delay Uncle Dan antf several other persons mounted the vehicle "aaol set the campaign of tho old warhorso in motion.

The assemblage was gathered under the very windows of the meeting place of tho Second ward Democratic association anil in the heurfc of that stronghold of Democracy. A dozen policemen surrounded the truck. Outside the circle of biuocoats was as tough a looking crowd as could well be gathered together in any section of Brooklyn. Tha ubiquitous small boy and the tenement woman with a jag were on hand, and things looked promising for a lively time. Billy Dwyer, a brother of the late pugilist Johnny Dwyer, wia tho first speaker.

He said he had been a resident of the Second ward nnd a Democrat for forty years, but he was out now for Dan Bradley nnd true Democracy, which, meant freedom in the exeroise of tho elective franchise. A young man named Bead suoeeeded Dwyor and read a speech scoring the Kings County Democratic machine. All the timo he was speaking there wore cries for Uncle Dan and when the tall form of the latter, surmounted by a boaver hat, forged to the front of tha truck, there was a great tumult. Uncle Dan had a hard job before him. The trains of the Brooklyn elevated railroad wont thundering past in either direction appurentlv at the rate of sixty an hour.

There was a good deal of talking and shouting in tho audience, and ever and anon some machinist would propose throo oheers for Mayor Boody.a cry which was joined by dozens of men about tho truck. All undaunted, however. Uncle Dan sailed in and scon had the crowd listening to his arraignment of the gang with bated breath. Ha told them that whom the gods would destroy they first made mad. and applied tha proverb to the existing situation.

Then he described tho action of Superintendent Storling in soeking to prevent the meeting by forbidding Johnny McLanghiin to leave his truck on the street. Sterling was an old timo Second warder and a man who should have had better Uncle Dan said. Then the speaker took up the varloa'S candidates on the Democratic ticket and riddled them. He told how. he had fought the good llgnt in the assembly when he was there years ago battling against the ring in tho interest of tho people.

Here is tho way tha speech went for a time for an Eagle reporter who stood in the crowd: Lteil you that those men who dictate nominations and control tho legislature aro not Democrats. They are a set of bloody tnieves, the ring has set up you will vote to perpetuate these bloodsuckers, Cries of "We'ru with you Undo Dan," "Three cheers for Mayor Boody." You have no idea of what 1 went through because I insisted on being an honest servant of tho people who elected me. A voice, "Ob, button up your lip Uncle Dan." Why, detectives wero sent down to my store to arrest ma in tho presence of my children on a trumped up charge of receiving stolen goods. One of tha first things I shall do when I go to Albany will be to introduce a bill to do away with convict labor." By this time Uncle Dan had warmed to his work and suddenly stopped speaking, pulled olf his overcoat and laid usido tho tall hat that hid his gray hair. He pulled on a skull, cap and wadod in again.

He told his hearers ail about how the undiscovered Van Slooten nominated for senator in the Fifth district, and delved a little into that gontleman's history. Uncle Dan paid his respects to Mayor Boody, whom he dubbed Mayor Booby, and to Thomas J. Patterson, candidate for sheriff, who ho declared got the board oE assessors to ease up on the elevated railroad, taxes so that the magnatos could add a low hundred thousand dollars more to their millions while they reduoed the train hands' pay. The loaders of tho Democratia machine, be declared, knew no mora about true Democracy that a eanal boot captain does about navigation. It is a mule that steers the caualjboat and tho man who runs tho machine i3 no hotter.

Unolo Dan's audience got attentive when he told how he had stood against corruption in the assombly and he held his hearers for hour or more with Btoriea and morals of his political experience. David Henley made a strong appeal for support for Uncle Dan, on the ground of his honesty and fearlessness, dualities which, he said, wero seldom found in legislators nowadays. The meeting did not break up 'until after 10 o'clock and the crowd gave three hearty cheer for Honest Dan Bradley. SOFT SOAP FOR DAS RYAX. Mayor Itoody and Supervisor ai Larje Ki nit el in the Last night's Democratic rally at the Eighth ward wigwam, corner of Fourth avonue and Nineteenth street, partook of the nature of a love feast commemorative of tho blasted hopes of Daniel Ryan.

Every speaker, from the mayor down, seemed to feel jt incumbent upon himself to preface his remarks with an encomium upon tho redoubtable leader of tho Eighth ward, who made such a gallant but unavailing fight for tho shrievalty nomination. Muyor Boody on this subject said: "It always does me good to look upon tho solid columns of tho Eighth ward Democrats. Through your honored leader. Daniel Ryan cheers, you have shown your invincible courage and loyalty to the party. You felt that tho time had com when a reward should come to him who had led you to so many victories cheers, and it wa but natural that pu should feci so.

Territorial oonditions intervened and he failed to Becuro what ho so mucn desired and piohly deserved. In his disappointment you all shared. But like tho unswerving Democrat that he is cheers he will staud by the ticket throughout, and that he means just what ho always means just what he says. Suoh a man is your leader. Choers.

Tho Democratic party dooa not forget her servants, especially those who make sacrifices for her, and she will not forget Daniel Byan." Prolonged cheers. Supervisor at Largo Klnkel introduced him seir as the old original Georgo Kinkel and said that he nad come there at Ryan's invitation, so that the Eighth warders might see what he looked like. Laughter. He stated that Dan Ryan had been one of the best, most upright nnd honest officials the oity had ever had; thaj in burying his disappointment and throwing hlmsolf into tho harness for the success of the tlokot ho had done a noble act. For himself, he said he had only his previous record to fall Dack upon.

Ho had always workod for the in terosts of the taxpayers wit hout foar or favor of any man or set of men and he proposed to keep it up. Othor speakers wero Counselor Luko D. Staploton, Michael E. Finnigan. candidate for assembly; T.

J. Patterson, candidate for sheriff, nnd John Green of the Eighth ward. WILL PAY THEIR TRAINING EXPENSES. Juoje Kcivioa Promises to ISeimbnrM Corlielt and tnitcliell. Onco more tho shuttlecock of possibility and probability anent tho Corbott Mitchell fight is in the air.

The latest aspect is that the two men may meet at Coney Island nftor all. Judge Newton had a talk with Mitchell yesterday and advised him to hold off for a few days until he had seen Messrs. Tigho nnd Sutherland, who have charge of affairs at the Coney Island club at present Mitchell is satisfied to accept tlus advice as Newton said ho believed the directors are still bopelul of putting tho fight oft Newton cheered Mitchell's lieart by admitting having oroinisod to pay each mnn's training expenses should the dub provo unable to carry out the arransemonts for tho battle. He said he believed the men had lived up to their agreement with the club to the best of their ability nnd he thought each should roeelve 1,000 from tho club if the llght does not toko place. If the club doos not Jive up to its obligations he will irmftt thorn hlmaalf and Knickerbocker.

Tuesday. December 5 Palisade Boat club, Orient and New Friday, December 8 Produce Exchange, Bloonunirdnlo and Cosmopolitan. Saturday. December 9 Winsor, New York and American. Monday, December 11 Prospoct, Ivanhoe end Palisade Boat club.

Tueslay, December 12 Phenix, Grip and Orient. Friday, Docomber 1 5 Knickerbocker. Standard and Xavier. A. A.

StMirdjV. Dnsmbor If! OrToiit, and Winsor. Monday, Docembor 19 Ivanhoe, Savior A. A. ami Piienix.

Tuesday, Deoomber 10 Now York, Blooming dale and Prospect. Friday, December 22 Palisade Boat club. Grip and Standard. Saturday, December 23 Knickerbocker, American and ProBpect. Tuesd December 20 Cosmopolitan, Palisade Boat club and American.

Friday, December 20 Grip. Winsor and Knickerbocker. Saturday. December 30 Xavier A. A.

Prospect and Prodnos Excnauce. Friday, Jannary 5 Bloomingdale, Ivanhoe and Orient. Saturday, January 0 Standard, New York and Phenix. Tuesday, Jannary 0 Bloomingdale, Phenix and American. The Empire club won two games in Thum's Amoricnn national tournament last night, defeating tho Owls and Golden Bods with ease.

The latter rolled tho highest score of the evening, winning tho odd game. Scores First came Empire. 822; Owl, 725. Sacond guiie Golden Rod, 859: Owl, 705. Third same Empire, 848: Golden Rod.

793. To night the Progress and Apollo clubs, both of this city, will meet tho Spartans of Hoboken. THE LAUKESCB CLUB ESaa Reception and a Dance Alter "Sniiact" At the Pouch mansion, 6n Clinton avenne, last evening the Laurence club gave an evening of amateur theatricals, followed by an informal reception and dance for the members and their friends. Tho programme opened with musical selections under tho direction of Professor B. Wechsler of the club, the following being those be3t received: "Ungarlsohe Listspiel," Kela Bela; "Gleaming," Byor, and 'La Czarina," Ganne.

This was followed by a presentation of Jerome K. Jerome's one act comedy, with tho following cost, all of whom aro connected with the Laurence olub: Lois, Jh Bist Mrs. M. B. Schmidt' Joan nl" Mrs.

A. Wolf Arnt Dmilla U. Merzbach I. a.vreuco.... Mr.

A. 11. Harris Azariah Modd Mr. M. B.

Schmidt ilr. Ill vera (Dots' lather) Mr. Joseph Manne Mrs. M. B.

Schmidt, Mrs. A. D. Wolf and 31. B.

Schmidt were particularly happy In the interpretation of their respective eharaetere, carrying the humor of the several critical situations to a point of nicety that won tho hearty approval of their auditors. Tho stage was very handsomely sit. After tho commedy an informal reception was hold, during which tho gallery was cleared for dancing. A card of a dozen numbers kopt tho lollowors of Terpsichore busy till well past midnight. Tho evening was ono of tho most suoeessful in the history of the club.

The costumes of the womon were elegant and varied, one many beautiful jewels were displayed. The arrangements were in the hands of a committee, of which David Harris is chairman and Messrs. Edward Knufmaun, Gustavo Bleu memau, Ferdinnnd Seligmnn.Louis Nora, Ml B. Schmidt and diaries B. Straus, associates.

The members of the Laurence and thoir guests who were present woro Gustavo Hater, Miss I Iafor, Hany Keller, Miss Cohen, D. Banmann, Miss Ballin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bamberger, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Abe Kadzisen, Mr. 'and Mrs. Aaron Kadzison of New York, Mr. and Mrs.

Isador Hagenbacher, David Moses of Charleston, S. Miss Ida Baley of Snvanah, Ga. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Hirsch, Miss H.

Straus, Miss Sarah Mintz. Gabriel Baum, Miss Sadie Baum, tho Misses Goodstein, Miss Debbio Lazarus, Miss Bella Minzbach, Miss Henrietta Jacobs, Julius Farnow of Berlin. Mrs. W. V.

Hirsch, Hugo Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Itossman. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Jame3 A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. Arensborg, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Dahl mao, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Davis, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Felix Dreyfus, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Baum, Mr. and Mrs.

Gabriel Baum, Maver Bnum, David K. P. Baurannn, Mr. and airs. Juie.s Bloch, Miss Tilito Bloch, Horinan Bluu menau, Mr.and Mrs.

Jacob Bremer. Mr.andMrs, A. L. Block, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Einshoimor, the Misses Einsheinier.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Feltman, Mrs. Feltman, tho Misses Fischer, Israel F. Fischer, Emil Citron. Mrs.

Citron, tho Misses Citron, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Citron, Alfred Cohen, Miss Cohen, Coleman Cohon, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, Mr.

aud Mrs. Samuel" Gabriel, Mr. aud Mrs. Elias A. Goldstein, Mark Goldstein, Mrs.

Golesteln. Miss Goldstein, Isidor Jacobs, I. Jacobs, Albert Joseph son, Isaac Hamburger, Miss Hanburger, Albert II. Harris, David Harris. Emanuel J.

Harris, Mr. aud Mrs. Mosos J. Harris, Simon B. Herrmann, Joseph Hess.

Augustus W. Hirsch, Samuel Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman, Max lndig, David Isaacs. Miss Isaacs, Gabriel Isaacs, Adolph lsaacsen, Isaaesen, Maitin Kirseh, Jacob S.

Klotz, Millard F. Koch, Miss Kocb, Moses Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Krone, Mr.

and Alois Lezansky. Nathan Leopold, Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaao Leopold, Albert Levi, Nathan H. Lovi.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levinger. Aaron Levy, Mr. and MrA Alexander Levy, Joseph Manne, Edward Mathias, Josoph Mathias.

Miss Mathias, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henrv May, Miss May, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Merzbacb, Dr. Joseph Merzbacb, Isuac Levy, Mosos M. Levy, M. J. Levy, Philip Levy, Miss Levy.

Joseph Lublin, Miss Lublin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nova. Miss Novo, Louis Plass, Herman Meyer, Mr! and Mrs. David Michel, S.

L. Migel, Miss Migel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Solomon Milkman. Miss Milkman, R.

H. Raphael, Julius Reiner, Miss Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. William Iieiss, Miss lteias, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. toin, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Sprager, Benjamin H.

Shulman, Robert Soligman, Miss Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Seligman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gabriel Selig, H.

Seidon berg. Miss Seidenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Schoon, Mr. and Mrs. Moses B.

Schmidt, Samuel Schlesslngor, Nathan Sehellenberg, Miss SeheUenberg, Charles B. Schellenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bothenborg, Julius Both, A. L.

Both, Miss' Roth, Louis Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg, Miss Rosenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Silas W.

Stein, Mr. and Mrs. David AY. Stein. Mr.

and Mrs. David J. Steinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinhardt, Mr.

and. Mrs. Daniel Stern. Charles R. Straus, Miss Straus, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Straus, Aaron Wechsler, Miss Wechsler, Bonja min Wochsler, Julius Wechsler, Miss Wechsler, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil. Isidor Weinberg, Miss Weinberg, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Weithetmer, Dr. Sigmund Wintner, Miss Wintner, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur D. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wulf, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Wielar, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fragnor. A ItODLPtin 05 THE TE.VCK. ClxoiSNATi, 0., October 26 An attempt to wreck a Louisville and Nashville train was discovered yesterday.

The scheme was to wreck the train between Licking bridce and Isabella street, Newport. A large bowlder was placed on the track some time Tuesday night. Tho passenger train passed over the switch all right, as the train was very liaht. Directly following tho passenger came a heavy freight, which, on striking the curve, was derailed, and tore up the track for a distance of 100 oet. rJectectives are working on tho case.

1)K OEO TO PLAY CLiSAlUYATKlt. Before De Oro, the pool champion of the world, returns to his native Cuba, ho will play a match same in PittsburK with AY. H. Clearwater for $150 a side. 000 points up.

The game will cover three nights, 200 points to be played each night Mid tho winner will receive 05 por cent, of the gate receipts, leaving 35 per cent, for the loser. BOXING AT THK PEOPLE'S THKATEK. Boxing exhibitions will bo given to night and to morrow night at the Poople's theater in the eastern district. To night the mcin attraction will be a special bout of four rounds between Kid Hogan and Eueene Hornbaoker for a purse of 9200. To morrow night Eddio Lober will meet Frank Patterson in a special bout for a 9200 pnrse.

May Itenigu Xtlvi the Undergraduate Rnlo Withdrawn. Owing to the absence of tho University of Pennsylvania delegates, who were delayed by a railroad wreck, the spooial meeting of tha Intercollegiate Foot Ball association, which was to have been held nt the Windsor hotel. New York, last night, was postponed to 9 o'clock this morning. Tho object of the meeting is to take somo action concerning tho much discussed undergraduate rule, but the matter of grounds for tho Thanksgiving day game is also under discussion and it is an open question whether the game will be played on Monhatton Hold or at Eastern pork. IL Byrne of tho Brooklyn Base Ball club has offered Eastern park to the two teams on their own terms.

Deceiver Freod man has made several offers of terms for Manhattan field and was to confer this morning with Manager Holter of Yale and Manager Thompson of Princeton concerning the matter. He wbl let the Held for tho day for $0,000, tho same as last year, though he claims that 88,500 would not too muoh in Tiew of the almost oertain increase in tho receipts. His other offer is to handlo tho affair himself for a percentage. In the matter of tho undergraduate rule TVesleyan is prepared, as usual, to stand by Yalo, but Yale appears to be somewhat mixed. Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania stand together against the rule and Captain Trenehnrd of Princeton says in regard to the playing of King and Balllet in Saturday's game with Wesleyan that ho will play the men at ail hazards.

Both Princeton and Pennsylvania declare that they will play their teams intact in the championship games and this seems to puzzle Yale. Manager Judd of Wesleyan says he does not know just what will bo done by his side if Princeton plays King and Balliot on Saturday. He hopes the matter of tho rule will be settled by that time and says that if Princeton insists on playing tho men regardless of the rule Wesleyan may agree to play the game under protest. There is some talk to the effect that unless Yale consents to the withdrawal of the rule Pennsylvania will resifrn and will be followed by Princeton. THE GAME OF HAND BALL.

Itn Growth In i'opinurity on the South Brook I si Court. There is no gamo or field sport now in vogue, in which a ball is used, which equal3 in its ancient origin tho gamo of hand ball, known in old English sport cistory as the gamo of flvos. Historical accounts makes it certain that hand ball contests took place in ancient Rotno before the Christian era. Within the past halt century, however, hand ball has hold its place as Ireland's national game, just as base ball is tho American national game, and enckot that of England; while golf may be called tho Scottish national field sport, leaving out the peculiarly Scotch winter pastime of curling. It is a very small town in Ireland, indeed, which has not its town hand ball court.

The game is a very simple one in its theory, and its requirements, in the way of court in which to play it, are limited, inasmuch as a levol spaoe of ground adjoining tho brick wall of a houso will suffice for a court, and all that is necessary to ptny ttio game is a ball about the sizo of a walnut But to play hand ball at its best a specially oonstrueiod and Inclosed court Is necessary; and Brooklyn now possesses the model hand ball court of the world, no court in all Ireland equaling that of tho Brooklyn Hand Ball club, of which the world's hand ball champion, Phil Casey, is the bright particular star alike of tho club and the country. The game is ono admirably designed for training purposes in tho development of every muscle in the body; and especially is it useiul for practloe training for base ball players and cricketers, and oven tennis players, for It tries one's powers of endurance to the utmost, while making its votaries as lithe and agile in their movements as kittens. Then, too, pluck and nerve are required in the work of playing the strategic points of the game, which also afford ample opportunity for heatlwork play. Indeed, what with the hard work tho hand is required to do in serving tho ball, and the great agility and rapid action required in recovering tho served ball and returning it to the inner court, a player is called upon for a degree of mental as well as physical exertion surpassing that of any game in vogue. Then, too, there is olenty of attraction to tho spectator in the varying phases of the game, especially in watching a well served ball and its skillful recovery in the outer corner of the court, nnd its rifle lite return to the end wall to within an inch or two of the court floor.

It is In the reeovory and return from effective service that every muscle of the player's body is brought into play; nnd above all is the courage, pluck and true manliness of a contestant developed in the playing of the game, without single brutal feature to mar its attraotiveness something which cannot be said in favor of all the field sports of the day in which a ball is used. ADELPni ACADEMY ATHLETICS. A Series oE Inter Clnay Spoils in re." Athletics are booming at Adelphi aoadomy through tho stimulating influence of Dr. H. S.

Pottit, the physical director. A sories of gymnastic and athletic competitions between the classes was negun on October 18, and is creating much interest. One of its effects is a growing spirit of healthy rivalry. The competitions aro held in tho gymnasium each Friday. Every class competes as a distinct body, its members competing among themselves for the class ohampionship.

A largo blackboard is hung in the gymnasium and upon it is displayed the names of the class champions and records. Two events aro competed on each Friday afternoon, In the first competition on October 13 the following records wore made: Pulling chin above a bar Senior, A. Teuney, thirteen times; 6enior middle, J. Van Everen, ten times; junior, E. Bnrlow, eleven times; acadsmic department, E.

Jewell, fourteen times. Fence vault Senior, A. Tenney, 5 feet inch; senior middle, F. Dexter and H. Dwight, 5 feet a4 inches; junior, F.

Morgans, 5 feet inch; academio, 0. Boas ley. 5 feet 8 Tho, second competition on Ootober 20 gave these results: Putting twelve pound shot Senior, J. Watson, 30 feet 8 inches; senior middle, F. Dexter, 29 loet 6 inches; junior, F.

Morgana, 20 feet; academic, H. Hilimann, 25 feet 1 inch. Bolay race Senior. J. Watson and D.

Luhey senior middle, A. Oppand W. Itoblnson; junior, F. Morgaus and E. Barlow; academic, E.

El dredgo and A. Lord. Tho third competition will take place to morrow nfternooon and the events will be a thirty ynrd dash and a running high jump. The girls of the Adelphi have an opportunity to compote in ono sport at least. A hand ball court has recently boon added to tho gymnasium and the girls" classes aro entering into tho game witn great spirit, evincing fully os much interest In it as the boys do.

The prospect of having an Adolpht athletic field is doing much to increase the interest of tho Adelphlans in physical culture. Foot ball, which was rather tardy in starting this season, has grown so rapidly into favor that three teams have been organized since tho first olevon was made up. With four teams to keep up interest and practice Adelphi ought to show up well on the gridironod Held. Political Students Slioald Have a copy of tba AlilsxVA.C. The beat political galde published.

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