The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEE 27,1889. EELLYCCIS SHEA'S THROAT. JEW YORK SOW LEADS. PRINCETON'S VICTORY RAGING MP BASE BALL GOOD FIELDS AT CLIFTON POOR SPORT AT LINDEN PARK.

and most generally interesting ever seen in Whittler field. Play was started at 8.15 with Haverford in possession of the ball and guarding the east foal. For the first, half hour by close and ard tackling on both sides the ball was kept in the middle of the flold. and it was not until thirty four minutes after the start that Clothier by a magnificent run took the ball to within ten yards of Haverford's line, wheuco Sweet advanced it live yards closer and Shell was enabled to score a touch down, but failed of a goal. The balance of the Inning was characterized by quick, hard playing, in which the visitors had somewhat the advantage, aud having failed at a goal from tho field the half was LLI ANT METHODS SECURE BRILLIANT RESULTS 0NESTY OF PURPOSE, coupled with Sagacity, Brilliancy and Boldness of Execution, is essential to Business Increase.

Witness the magnificent results of our Great Purchase in Europe of SILKS, VELVETS, MILLINERY and RICH; NOVELTIES from the very HEART OF THE GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION. Our store has been thronged with delighted and eager buyers. OUR SALES HAVE BEEN QUADRUPLED. More Rich Novelties From Europe. Grand Bargain Display of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Paris, London and Heller's Choicest Creations.

Sweeping Bargains in Untrimmed Hats, Millinery Trimmings, Feathers and Ribbons. Also, Oress Goods, Cloaks, Gloves and 45 Special Sale of Trimmed Hats, Bonnets, Turbans and Toques. On many of our fino imported Model Hats and Bonnets, and including some of the choicest products of our own milliners, we have made REDUCTION SALE PRICES Thus early in the season to more quickly distribute them among you, and maintain, as we always have, the prestige as LEADERS IN MILLINERY HEREABOUTS Our 7 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at $4. Our $10 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at $6. Our 15 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at $8.

Some high cost Paris Hats and Bonnets (Models of the Milliners' Art) we must sacrifice. We've cut the prices in half. Ask to see them. No trouble to show the goods; in fact our Exhibition Room of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets is like an art gallery, where all are welcome to inspect, admire, to study or to purchase. Take elevator to second floor.

TROTTING AT BALTIMORE JTor the First Time New York Takes the Lead In the World's Championship Series Yesterday. Special Telegram to Tub Times. New York, October 26. No jockey now riding has ended as many racing seasons with broken bones as Billy Donohue. Thus when the crowd shouted to dayat Linden, during the runningof the third race: "Somebody's down," it was not a matter of great surprise that many said I'll bet it's Billy Donohuo." It was Donohue and the result was a broken right collarbone.

How many times it has been broken there is no record, but as soon as Donohue could walk across the inner field he complained to the stewards that Simms, the rider of Vivid, was responsible for the accident, and as Hayward, when summoned by the stewards, confirmed Donohue's statement, they suspended the youngster for the remainder the season, which includes the second meeting, ending November 16. Reckless riding by some of the light weights, and in fact by some of the middle weights, will never bo stopped until some of them bare to face a jury, charged with manslaughter. As to the racing, considering tho dreary character of the day and the somewhat heavy track, it proved very good, and as five out of the six favorites won but little notice was paid to the weather, not even to the rain that fell during the running of tho last two races. First race, six urlonps. V.

B. Jennlnirs' Swift, njccd, Littlcfleld 1 Iwyer Moriden, 3, 114, Bergen 2 G. B. Morrlss' Llslnomy, 2, 94, A. Covington 8 Manola, 114; Kern, 114; Rosarium, 117, and Bohemian, 107, also ran.

Time, 1.19. Betting 8 to 5 against Swift, 2 to 1 against Woridon. The race was won bythree lengths, Morlden pulling up a length In front of LiBlnomy. Sbcond race, one mile. Chicago Stables' Little Mlnch, aged, 123, J.

Covington 1 L. Stuart's Stockton, 5. 105, Hey wood, 2 W. O. Scully's Hypocrite.

4, 98, 3 Fitziames, 108, and Glory, 103, also ran. Time, 1.47. Bettino 6 to 5 against Little Mlnch 6 to 1, Stockton. Tho race was won by half a length, Stockton a length and a hall' In front of Hypocrite. Third race, mile and half a furlong.

George Forbess' Brussels, 107, F. Littlelleld. 1 I)wyer 3. 117, Bergen 2 Hanover Stables' Vivid, 8. 100.

Simms 8 Dunbovno, 117; Lotion, 92; Heyday, 97; King Idle, 114; Stephanie, 104; Klirin, 1011; not Utility, 102, and Sam wood, 107 pounds, also ran. Time, 1.64?:j'. Betting 5 to 1, Tavlston 10 to 1, Brussels. Tho raco was won Itv a head. Taviston a length in front of Vivid.

Billy Donohue, tho rider or sain ood, nroKe nis coiiar Donc. Simms, the rider of Vivkl, was responsible and the steward suspended him for the meeting. Fourth race, mile and aquartor. Beverwyek Stables' Lavinia Bullo, 4, 120, J. Covington 1 O.

Scully's Hypocrite. 4. 97, A. 2 P. H.

Ryan's Pipejeou, 8, 100, Snyder 3 Time, susfl. Butting 6 to 1 on Lavinia Belle, 4 to 1 Bgain.st Hypocrite. The race was wou easily by a length. Hypocrite beaten off. Fifth hack, mile and a furlong.

Beverwyek Stables' Clay Stockton, 4, 107, Stcvenpon 1 Chicago Stables' Macbeth 115, G. Covington 2 Hanover Stables' Burnside, 8, 91, 8 Time, i.mX. Betting Even inonev Macbeth 9 to 5 against Clay Stockton. Won by half a length. Sixth race, five furlongs.

C. H. Post Freedom, 5, 118, Moscr 1 B. McClellauu's Sam Morse, 2, 89, A. Covington 2 George Forbes' Fred 6, 109, F.

Littlelleld. 3 Village Maid, 109; Oregon, 82; Gcronlmo, 112; Coldstream. 119; Janet Murray gelding, 106. also ran. Time, 1.01 v.

Bettino 8 to 5 against Freedom; 12 to 5, Morse. The race was won by two lengths, Bam Morse a length In front of Fred B. RACING AT CLIFTON. The Meeting Attracts a Large and Ever Increasing Attendance. Special Telegram to The Timfir.

New York, October 26. The attendance at Clifton to day was so Satisfactory that the management decided on racing four days again next week namely, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The weather, which promised to be clear early In the afternoon, turned out otherwise, a light rain falling during the last three races. McLaughlin had some little trouble handling the large fields, but in the majority or the races the starting was satisfactory. Charlio Osslcr, the rider of Raymond in the last race, received quite an ovation on his return to the stand.

First race, flvo furlongs, Maggie K. first, Mabel Glenn second, Jack Rose third. Time, 1.03. Bettino 6 to 5 against Maggie K. 5 to 1, Mabel Glenn.

Won by three lengths, Mabel Glenn a neck before Jack Rose. Second rack, one mile, Redstone first. Callus Dan second, Bonnlo S. third. Time, 1.44W.

Betting 4 to 1 against Redstone; 8 to 1. Gallus Dan. Won by a length, Gallus Dan a neck before Bonnie S. Third race, seven furlongs. Marsh Redon first.

Red Loaf second, Tenatly third. Time, J.S9Jtf. Betting 6 to 5 against Marsh Redon 8 to 1, Red Leaf. Won by four lengths. Red Loaf Bve before Tonally.

Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, specialty first, Fannlo H. second, Firefly third. Time, 1AQX. Betting 10 to 1. Fannie 2S to 1, Specialty.

Won by half a length, Fannie II. the fame distance beforo Firefly. Fifth race. Bix and a half furlongs, Young first, Autocrat second, Cotillion third, ime, 1.25. Bettino Even money against Young Duke 8 to 1, Aristocrat.

Vi on by two lengths. Aristocrat a length before Cotillion. Sixth rack, one mile, Raymond first, Ocean Second. Carnegie third. Time, 1.44V.

Betting 4 to 1, Raymond; 8 to 1, Ocean. Won by half a length. Ocean a length and a half before Carnegie TROTTING AT BALTIMORE. 'Pursuing Sport Through a Perfect Sea of Mud. Baltimore, October 26.

The races were trotted at Plmllco this afternoon in the rain. It was raining at one o'clock when the second heat In the postponed 2.19 class pace was called end by four o'clock the track was a morass and both horses and drivers were bespattered with mud from bead to foot. The 2.20 trot and tho 2.19 pace postponed from yesterday were finished and one heat was trotted in the 2.35 class. It was then decided to postpone the remainder of the race until Monday. The heat trotted was won by J.

H. Phillips' b. g. Harry W. in 2.87.

The other horses finished In the following order: Link wood Maid, Lulu Wilkes, Dandy, Music, George Ghoeo, Coronet and Delaware Dude. The summaries of the Two nnlshcd races wero as follows: S.lfl class, pace, puree $100, best three in five nears. Alex. Davidson's b. m.

Onie H. C. Shoemaker'scb. g. Jesse 4 R.

M. b. g. Orphan Uoy 8 J. H.

Phillips' g. s. Marendos 5 C. H. Smith's blk.

g. Black 1 Time. 2.20. 2.20V. 2.22.

2.27. 1 2 4 8ro 8.20 class, trot, purse $400, best three in five neat s. Hentscbel Hopps' b. g. St.

3 1 James Flllotfsb. m. Aline 1 2 H. Phlllips'b. in.

Yorktown Ilelle. 8 8 Andrew Kali's gr. g. Pilot Roy 4 4 Ime, 2.26, 2.26, 2.26, 2.2. With Yesterday's Victory They Take First Flaoe.

Special Telegram to The Tucks. New York. October 26. New York won another game from Brook' lyn in the world's series on the Polo grounds to day. In the second Inning the men Jumped upon Pltchor Lovett whom Manager McGunnlgle had selected to deliver the ball to the batsmen.

Orator O'Kourke came in for a two base and a home run hit Danny Richardson made a homo run, Connor and Whitney made two baggers, Tlernan and L'wlng hit for singles and when (he smoke cleared away New York had scored etgot runs. Eddie Crane went in tho box for New York. He was not very kindly treated by Umphe Lynch and nine Brooklynites got llrst base on balls. George Smith was the one roan who on one oooaslon found Ed just when and where he wantod. There were throe men on bases in the first half of the fifth when George came to the rubber.

He sent the ball into the left field bleachers for three bases, but in trying to score ho was thrown out at the plate. Captain O'Brien claimed a home run lor Smith, but it didn't go. In the fourth Inning Caruthers relieved Lovett, and the Now Yorkers found Bob protty effective. John Corkhill made the prettiest play of the game in tho sixth inning. New York bad two men out.

Ward was on second base when Richardson came to tho bat. Lately Danny has achieved the reputation of being a dangerous man. Nobody knows his penohant for homo runs and things liko that any better than Corkhill. John edged back towards the fence as far as be could get and waited for Danny to knock the ball out that way, Danny thought he would fool the great and only Pop by knocking a short fly to centre. He did.

John didn't wait a second. He was tearing down towards the ball and couldn't have gone faster if he hail been running for Alderman In Gowanus. Nobody had any Idea that he would catch the ball, but ho did. After the crowd had recovered from its surprise a furore of applause broke forth. The weather was not fitted for base ball playing to day, but Arthur Bell had tho ground in pretty good shape when the game began at 2.

1.5. The assemblage had not forgotten the wonderful work of Ward, Connor and Slattery In Friday's game, and as they came to the bat each was greeted with roars of applause. I' or the first time this season tho Stock Exchange cranks had a little pew of their own and they made things lively In that part of thestaud. In the upper stand was the usual number of fair faces. No weather is too inclement, to check their admiration for the game.

Score: BnoOKT.W. NEW YORK. IB. P. A.E.

W.IB. P. A.F. 1 0 0 Slattery, ef. 2 0 Collins, 1 Burns, rl.

2 Foittz, lb. 2 Corkhill, cl. 1 Smith, sg. 0 Bushong.o. 0 Lovett, ix 0 Curuth'rs, 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 Tlernan, rl.

2 1 Ewlng, 1 3 1 4 Ward. ss. 0 Connor, 1 Rlch's'n. 2h 1 1 4 2 14 2 1 O'llo'rke, II 2 2 0 Whitney, ah 1 2 0 TRllO. p.

1 Keefe, 0 0 0 1 0 7 6 24 0 31 11 14 27 16 4 Rrooklvn 0040 a OOOO 7 New York 180 0 0110 11 Karnod runs Brooklyn. 1: New York. 7. Two hase liltH Connor, O'Kourke, Whitney. Keefe.

Three base hit Smith. Home mns Ktcharilnon, O'RourUe. (Stolen lmses 0'Brien, Tlernan, Connor. First ha se on halls Off Lovett. Caruthers, 1: Crane, Keefe.

2. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1 New York. 3. Hit by pitched hall Connor, struck oat By Lovett, 1 by Caruthers. 1: by Keefe, 2.

Passat ball Kwlng. Time 2.15. Umpires Lynch and Gamiey. THE CANADIAN GAME. First Contest ot the Autumn Season at Lacrosse.

The lacrosse game yesterday afternoon at the Athlctio grounds between tho Philadelphia and Y. M. C. A. teams was stopped In tho second inning by the rain with a score of 5 to 0 in favor of tho Philadelphia Lacrosse Club.

In spite of the ground being in bad condition from the rain 6omo very good jlaying was done and if the game had been played to a finish the Y. M. C. A. team would havo made a much better showing.

Knlghn was captain of tho Y. M. C. A. team and Larkins of the Phlladelphias.

The following were tho players and their positions: Philadelphia team Goal. McDonald; point, Ragan cover point, Alden; defense first, Hirshflokl; second, Simmons; third, Swartz; centre, Oirel; attacks third, Pelor.e; second, Powell; first, Patterson outside home, Larkins; inside home, Adams, Y. M. C. A.

team Goal, South; point, Denning; cover point, Nace; defense first, Mintzer; second, Brady; third, Shoemaker: centre, Usbcr; attacks third, Grace; second, Hubbs; first, Middleton; outside home, Kalghn: inside home, Cliapin, The referee was Mr. Hansom and the umpires Messrs. Pelozo and Robinson. I'RECIOTJS BULL'S EYES. FHkos to tho Victorious IHllomen ot the First Brigade.

The regimental teams of four men each from the First Brigade shot at the Hartranft Rango yesterday for the Potter trophy and the medal offered by William M. Slngerly. F.ach regiment that competed sent two teams, which were designated as first and second class, the Potter trophy going to the first class and the medals to the second. Besides the trophy, tho winners in the first class were each presented with a gold badge with bull's eye of ruby in the centre. A gold badge with a diamond bull's eye was given to each member of the winning team in tho second class.

Tho First Regiment was victorious In both contests. Tho scores of the first class teams were as follows: First Regiment, 382; City Troop, 842; Sixth Regiment. S'19; Second Regiment, 818. Tho scores made by the second class toams were: First Regiment, 230; Sixth Regiment, 214; City Troop. 193; Third Regiment, 183; Second Regiment, 168.

LEAS1E LEHIGH MIGAIM Jersey Central Expected to Control tho Company's Lines. Concealed in the voluminous report of tho directors of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company is a point which people interested in stocks are beginning to realize the im portance of. Tho directors show that the principal line of railway owned by tho company, the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railway, Is leased to the Central in suoh a way that when tho Jersey Central Increases its own revenue by trafnc over tho road it must pay a greater rental to tho Lobigh Navigation Company. Tho Jersey Central transported tons of coal over the Lehigh and Susquehanna last year, returning such a sum to its owners that tho Lehigh Navigation Company found tho rental from the road was its greatest source of revenue. Tho Lehigh and Susque hanna extends from Phillipsburg, N.

to Union Junction, Pa. It taps very valuable anthracite coal fields which wero of especial advantage to tho Jersey Central because they are nearest to New York city. Tho road has twenty nine miles of small brandbes extend Ing to many mines, and Is indispensable to tuu jersey uentral. Bythetorms of the lease the leso is to pay the Lehigh Navigation Company! per cent, of the gross receipts. As thcVorsey Contral increases Its traffic over tho Lehigh and Susquehanna it must pay onc thiru of the receipts to tho Lehigh Navigation.

It is now said that the Jorsey Central proposes to overcome the diluculty by leasing tho entire plant of the Lehigh Navigation and guaranteeing tho payment of six percent, dividends upon its stock after paying its fixed charges. This Is given as an explanation for the persistent buying of tho stock by New York people who are closely allied to tho Jorsey Central crowd. Recently one house In this city obtained an order from Now York to buy B00 shares of Lehigh Navigation quietly. Tho order was repeated three times and 2,000 shares wero picked up. FIELD DAY FOR FREE THINKERS.

Advocating Separation of Religion Front State and School. The second day's session of the thirteenth annual Congress of tho American Secular Union, at Industrial Hall, oponed yesterday with tho work of revising the constitution. Amendments wore adopted providing for a complete separation of the church and State. A new system for teaching morality, independent of religion, was adopted. It was decided to establish Liberal Clubs in different cities whero well known orators of liberal Ideas will be heard.

The following officers were elected: President, Fx Judgo Richard B. Westbrook. of Philadelphia; secretary. Miss Ida C. Crad dock.

of California; treasurer, F. C. Mende, of Philadelphia; first vice president. Dr. E.

D. Fonto, of New York second, T. B. Wakeman, of New York; third, Dr. Julia H.

Severance, of Milwaukee; fourth. Dr. D. E. Remsberg, of Kansas.

There was a large audience In Industrial Hall in tho evening to hear Tr. Edward Mo Glynn's lecture on "Our Public Schools and lliclr F.neiules." The speaker dealt entlroly the dangers of religious teaching In the public schools. n.eop religion out of the schools." he said. Thero Is no connection between It and arithmetic, geography or any other secular study. Generally before a child has reached the ago to attend school he has had a foundation of religious learning, and the few hours aday that he will be compelled to attend school will have very little otfect upon his religious belief." Boy BurKlars Held for Trial.

James Hand, of Sixteenth and Montroso streets, and James Henry, of 1126 South Fifteenth streot, tho two boys who were charged with stealing J4.60 from a desk in the office of James O.Thayer, of 256 South Eleventh street, admitted their guilt before Magistrate Smith in tho Central Station yesterday and weru ueiu in Dan eacn lor court Mrs. Ambler Kxoneraten. Mrs. Anna Amlilcr, who. after giving birth to a child In a yard on October 7, placed tho liabe In an ash bcrrcl, where It wasafterwards found dead, was vesterdnv dlscharo nri frnm custody by Coroner Ashbrldge nfter the Jury had rendered a verdict of death from congestion of the lungs, duo to exposure.

An Ex Conviofc Who Set Out to Kill Sullivan Dying. Special Telegram to Ths: Tikes. New York, October 28. "I will kill John L. Sullivan!" So shouted Tommy Shea, armed with a big revolver, this afternoon.

He had been drinking heavily, and instead of killing Sullivan Shea now lies at the City Hospital to night with bis throat cut from ear to ear by one of Sullivan's companions, and will probably die. Recently Llney Tracy, a Brooklyn boxer, who wasa second forSullivan In theflg4it with Kllrain and who was booked for the champion's latest sparring tour, was talking with Shea. The latter had Just been released from State's prison, having served three years for highway robbery. Sullivan saw them and, calling Tracy on one side, Baid Keep away from that mau. he's a crook." Tracy very foolishly went and told Shea what Sullivan had said and Shea swore he would kill the champion as soon as he got an opportunity.

About 2 o'clock this afternoon Shea entered Sugarmau's pawnshop and bought a 38 cali bre British bull dog revolver for $2.60. Meeting friends later he told them that he had a revolver and his object. A policeman induced Shea to give up the revolver, and he left the officer, telling his friends that he intended to buy another gun. wrangling ends in throat cutting. Sullivan sat In a high chair in Hogarty's barber shop at 4.80 o'clock this afternoon having his shoes polished brightly when 8hea entered and sat down in a chair for a shave.

Then a wrangle of words began between the champion and the man In the chair. Remarks Similar to this were maae oy cum van loonea: "You are an old woman. Anybody could lick you." In the barber shop was Tommy Keuy, an ex ugnt weignt pugilist, wuo won his fame when he fought Siddons Mouse on an island down the har bor some time ago. Kelly took a hand, and a bloody hand it was, In the wrangle. Ho seized one of the barber's razors, and, approaching Shea, drew It across his throat, cutting a gash from ear to ear.

The blood flowed in a stream, and there was intense excitement In the little shop. Kelly had been drinking. Sullivan jumped lrom his seat, took the razor away from Kelly and kicked him out Into the street. Shea was taken, weak from loss of blood, to the hospital and late to night three physicians declared him almost beyond hope of recover. Kelly gave himself up to the police.

So far, he has made no statement of his side of the case. THEY ARE ENGAGED. The Elder John Jacob Astor to be Married to Mrs. Bowler. Special Telegram to The Times.

New York, October 26. According to what appear to be trust worthy reports, John Jacob Astor, the elder, Is engaged to be married to Mrs. Bowler, of Cincinnati. This story coraos from the other side of the Atlantic, where both Mr. Astor and Mrs.

Bowler now are. It la known that Mr. Astor has paid the lady devoted atten tcntion for a yoar past. She has been In Europe with her children some months, and during the past summer Mr. Astor has made two trips abroad, presumably to enjoy her society.

Mrs. Bowler has been a' widow for five or six years. Her late husband was a nephew of George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, who at one time was the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee and was Minister to Germany dur ing Cleveland's administration. Mr.

Bowler Inherited a handsome fortune and invested It judiciously In railroad properties. Mrs.Bowler was miss vuuamson ana was one or Cincinnati's belles. She is now a very handsome. bright and intellectual woman and Is well known in society here, whore Mr. Astor first met her.

Mr. Astor. who wi II be sot down bv Thomas u. Shearman in the November issue ot the Forum as the richest man in this city, having control of $150,000,000, is now about 6S years oia. tic is tan, nauosome and ocars nis years well.

In society he is regarded as the finest specimen of tho Astor family and Is the oldest representative of tho family now alive. His first wifo was daughter of Thomas Gibbs, of South Carolina, the marriage occurring nearly forty fivo years ago. Miss Gibbs had no great wealth, but her family was an old one, her father declaring that he could trace his lino age back to King John. The story in society at that time was that old Mr. Gibbs was so delighted with the match that it was necessary to put hnn iu a strait Jacket.

Tho only child of J. J. Astor's first marriage is William Waldorf Astor, Minister to Italy during the Arthur administration, and who is tho author of two novels, the latest, Sporza," being about ready for the public. He married anout seven years ago the beautiful Miss Paul, ot Philadelphia. Before this it was re ported that he was engaged to Miss Helen Beckwlth, who was known as "Baby" Beck wlth, who, on the death of her father re cently, camo Into a fortune of $1,000,000.

SUPERS CAPTURED. An Outbreak ot Employes of the Emma Juch Opera Company, There was a violent outbreak among tho supers of tho Emma Jnch Opera Company at tho Academy of Music last night, whim tho company closed its engagement in this city and left for Brooklyn. The scenery, trunks and all tho parapncrnnlla of the com pany wore removed from the theatre before the supers, who had gathered in their dress ing room to receive thelrweek's salary, began to fear that all was not right. Their suspicions grew as midnight approached and the cash box did not appear. Captain Kelly, who had charge of the supers, finally made an ex cursion of tho box office, where ho found Manager Locke ongaged In his accounts and demanded payment for himself and his men.

Manager Locke said that expenses had been heavy and receipts lighter than they ought to nave Deen, anu no gave tno captain ot tho supers a manuscript check for $157, the amount ot tho week salaries, drawn on a New york hank, when the captain returned to his supernumerary company with tho piece of paper a bowl was raised and then each man seized such of his costumes as camo to his hand and made for the street. The first to roach tho street ran plump Into the arms of a squad of Fifteenth district na trolmen returning from their night's duties. The supers were attired in the gorgeeus suits of Spanish boleros and tho brilliant costumes ot Italian brigands, and the patrolmen gathered them In. At tho station house they gave their names as John Richards, Charles Gallagher, William Keafahon, Lewis Francis, L. Roily, James Calhoun and William Boyd.

They will bo given a hearing this morning. The remaining suoers ran back to their dressing room, whero they were found by Captain Miller, of the Chestnut Street Opera nouso supers, who promised to pay thom iu full to morrow morning. CUTTING A WARD IS TP. Advocating; the Division of the Big Twenty Fourth. The announcement that Charles F.

Warwick, John Field and Hampton L. Carson were to address to meeting for the division of the Twenty fourth ward at Hysor's Hall, Fortieth struct and Lancaster avenue, last night, broujfht together a largo number of cltlzensbnt the speakers did not appear. Mr. CarsoiAyas dotal ned by sickness In his family and 0lr. Warwick and Mr.

Field could not spare the time. Ilnnry J. Hancock acted as chairman of tho meeting and advanced tho reasons for the division of the ward. He said that tho ward was Ac of the largest In the city and had the largest population, thore being 60,000 residents ajnd 12,000 voters. Ho declared that tho movement for division was not of apolitical nature, but for the benefit of the residents, and hoiclalmed that tho ward, divided, would receive twice the improvements it does at the resent time.

"The eastern end of the ward," econclujdcd, "is built up. thickly populated, is supplied with gas, wator and all modern Improvements, while In the western section many of (ho streets are unopened; those that are open are un pa veil, and thore is but a scant supply of water and gas." Mr. Hancock thon introduced Thomas Hunter, a nephew of John Field, who made an address, and was followed by Judge William N. Ashman. Tbo vote up the proposed division of the Twenty fourith ward will be polled at the regular election on November 6.

HILLMN MtSI DUG. Governor Green Refuses to Interfere WMt, the Kxeontton. Governor Qrodn, of New Jorsey. yosterdnv refused to grant a respite for Joseph M. Hill man, the convicted! Uoy murderer, now confined in the Woodbury Jail, and the youthful murderer will be hangod on November 18.

Lawyer Job Harris, who, with Harry Bcovol. defended the prisoner) made an appeal for a rosplte to tbo oovernor at Trenton, and submitted a statement of the murder, written by Hilltnan himself. In mhleh the vniincr mn. tlcror claimed that Htry Lesley had killed the peddler Heldemaniioand that the two had divided the dead man's inoney andpack. When Governor Green, finished reading the statement Prosecuting liYttornoy Perry opposed the respite saying' that tho story was false and similar to several others In which Hiliman had Implicated people in the crime.

Governor Orcen then Informed Mr. Harris that he saw no reasons wh he should Interfere with tho execution. 1 He Played With a Revolver. While playing with an revolver James MoClond, 11 years old, of 2208 Cuthbert street, an employe in the Philadelphia and Reading freight office. Twenty tflrd and Cherry streets, shot hlmsolt In ifio hand yesterday afternoon.

He was taknjl to tho Children's Hospital. Jr Slipped a Bonnlfct In Her Dross, Annie Smith, HO years old, who said she re sided In Halifax, vas arrested at Wana. maker's yesterday tfjy Special Officer Tyndalo, who saw bor seorotfe a bonnet In tho fiM nt her dress. She will be given a hearing this morning. THEY HAVE AN EASY TIME WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA LADS.

THE UNIVERSITY SCORES Haver ford Defeats Swarthmore Cor nell Refuses to Play The Delaware Team Has a Walk Over. When Eeferee Richard Corwin, the most brilliant end rusher Yale College ever had, called time at the conclusion of yesterday's foot ball match between Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, it was found thct the wearers the onnge and black had defeated the red and blue by 10 goals and 3 touch downs to 1 touch down, or 72 points to 4. It was a stubbornly contested game on the part of the local collegians, but the su perior strength and skill of the Jersey lads easily turned the tide of victory in their favor. At no stage of the game did the Uni versity have a fighting chance of winning, for the touch downs made by Princeton's fleet footed backs were occurring with startling rapidity and regularity. It was anything but a pleasant day to witness the match, as early in the afternoon rain began to fall and before the game was finished it was coming down in torrents.

Notwithstanding this fact nearly three thou sand people braved the drenching rain to witness tho initial game for the championship. SOME WHO WITNESSED THE GAME. The grand stand was filled with ladies. Nearly all of them showed their favoritism in the wearing of the colors of the two contesting colleges. Among those noticed in the stand were Mrs.

John E. Reyburn, Mrs. Frank Fnrness, Mrs. W. Furness, Mrs.

Fow, Mrs. E. B. Grubb, Miss Grubb, Mrs. R.

Miller, Mrs. C. S. Patterson, Mrs. Fisher, Miss M.

Hoyt, Miss H. Hoyt, Miss Horstmann, Miss Wana maker, Mrs. R. Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Macready, Miss Bertie Howell, Miss May Stokes, the Misses Duffield, of Princeton Miss Stockton, of Trenton Miss Nina Thompson, Miss Bessie Campbell, Miss Maude Hanna, Miss Patterson, Miss E. Morrell, Miss Bessie Ferguson, Miss B.

New bold, Miss Smith, Miss Bright, Miss Myers, Miss Frazier, Miss Audenrjed, Miss Albright, Miss Van Rensselaer and Miss Van Cort landt, of New York Miss Page, Miss Wilson, Miss Furness, Miss Elliott, Miss Kennedy and Miss Alice Erstmere. their appearance cheered. The Pennsylvania lads were the first upon the field. Whon they fllod through the side entrance upon the field the cry of 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, Penn syl va ni came from a thousand lusty throats. It was lully ten minute! after the University's entrance that the Princeton team, headed by Cowan, made their appearance.

Their advent was received with nearly as much enthusiasm as the local collegians, Princeton having many admirers in this city. After a short preliminary practice Referee Corwin called the game and the two opposing teams lined up for battle. Thero was a sudden cessation of cheering and the eyes of every one present was upon the two opposing teams. THE GAME BEGUN. Princeton steadily forces tho Univorsity back.

The ball is then lost, and, after three failures to advance, it is kicked. Ames takes it, at mid field he dodges Andcnried, wriggles out of Dewey's embraces, and on he starts towards Pennsylvania's touch line. He passes through the rush line and eludes the two half hacks, hut in doing so he fallr into the embrace of Thayer, and, after an excellent tackle, the brilliant young half back is downed. It was a brilliant run and an equally fine tackle, for, five yards more and the ball would have been over the lino. "Rah, rah, rah, tiger, siss boom ah!" came the famous Princeton tiger yell, which was soon drowned with the Rah, rah, rah Penn syl va ni a A few minutes before the first half iscallcd Harry Thayer made ono of his long punts into Princeton's territory.

The University end rushers charged down the field. Ames, Princeton's full back, muffs the punt, and while fumbling the ball Auden ricd kicks it over Princeton's touch line and then falls on it. It was a touch down for tho University, the first ono which has over been made by that college against Princeton, and the cheering which followed was deafening. THE GAME IN DETAIL. Showing; now and by Whom tho Good Work Was Dono.

Play started at 3.05, Pennsylvania having possession of the ball and guarding tho east goal. The game was opened with tho trick, Valentine having the ball, and five yards was gained. On the next pass Thayer punted well, but Princeton got the ball through poor rushing on the University's part. Good runs by Cowan gradually forced the ball down the field, where Ames tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Pennsylvania then brought the ball out to the 2r yard line, where Thayer punted and Rlack caught the ball.

Two fair runs by Ames followed, in the last of which Dewey, tackling bard, dragged the ball from the Princeton man. Val ontine made fifteen yards on the next run, and Thayer kicked, Chauning getting tho ball out of bounds. Tho Princeton rushers llued up oulckly, and almost before the 'Varsity know it Ames had made a flno run, ending in a touch down. No goal followed. Pennsylvania again tried the trick and made eight yards.

On tho second pass Thayer minted tho ball and a Princeton rusher got It. The hr rushing, soon forced the ball close to their opponents' lino and Cowan, by one of his lamed run arounds," made Princeton's second touch down In twenty five minutes. Ames kicked the goal. Score, 10.0. Good kicking by Thayer and fine runs by Channingand Poe ensued, and Cowan, again rushing around the end, scored a third timo, from which a goal was kicked.

On Pennsylvania hrlnglng out tho ball Valentino mutTcd It after a number of short runs, but Church, by a nice play, regained It. Thayer punted out on the next pass and the Princeton back getting It made a good run. Black and Channing in a short timo rushed the ball well toward their opponents' goal, and Chanulng by a second run forced It arcoss. Ames kicked the goal. Pennsylvania brought the ball out but was unable to hold It, Princeton's rush line being too strong, and after a number of brilliant plays by tho Princeton backs Channing made a touch down and Ames kicked the goal.

Runs by Channing, Ames and Cowan again brought the ball near Pennsylvania's line and tho last named player forced it over for a touch down. Ames kicks a goal. A brilliant run by Ames adds another touch down, from which a goal results. Here Pennsylvania began to olav rather more as she should and by hard work gradually forced tho ball toward Princeton's goal, where a try for goal failed, but Wlllard (ell on the ball, though It afterward was given to Princeton. On the pass back Ames fumbled and Audenreid dropped on the hall, scoring a touch down for the 'Varsity.

Thayer failed to make a goal. Princeton gained eight yards on the ball being brought out by the trick. Cowan advanced it ten more and Channing, by a magnificent run, scored a touch down. Ames failed on the try for goal. Homo good work followed, Cowan doing the most of It for Princeton and Thayer for Pennsylvania, aud time was callod.

The second balf started at 4.20, Princeton having the ball. Good kicking by Thayor and Ames followed and the latter, after several plays, by a brilliant run made a touchdown, a goal following. Good rush llnework by the Pennsylvania men ensued, but Princeton was too much for thom, and aft or a number of good plays, Princeton being particularly distinguishable for Its interference, Cowan forced the ball across the line, Ames falling to kick the goal. Pennsylvania again brought the ball out and resorted to kicking, but Princeton getting possession of the ball, by the good runs of Cowan and Channing, advanced it, and Channing made another touch down from which a goal resulted. Brilliant work by Princeton's lino ensued, and at last Ames, aided by the flue Interference of Black, scored again.

Goal. Pennsylvania seemed unable to hold the ball for any length of time, and on It. being brought out lost It to Princeton, which, by the strong rushes of Cowan, scored again, Goal. It was again put In piny anil Princeton made another touch down, from which again a goal was kicked, when timo was called, the score standing 72 to 4 In Princetons' favor. The following were the teams: Pennsylvania.

Puincetok. Thayor Full back A men. Hulme 1 if Meic, Channing. Valentino Mmr 01" Church uartor back Pne. Sypher.

Bowser. Rushers Shannon. Dewey wiuara THEIR ANNUAL. GAME. Haverford Wins Its Matoh With Swnirthmoro.

Hpecla) Telegram to Tim Timks. BwUnTHMORE, October X. Swarthmore and Ilaverford played tholr annual gi.mo of folt hall In the rain hero to day before an uiicnco of between four and five hundred tidonts and ox students of tho two Institutions. The tnlry condition of the grounds was unfavorable for brilliant playing, but the game was one of tho closest ciosea wan the score: Swarthmore, naver ford. 0.

Jn the second half no material progress was made on either side for fifteen minutes, when the rain, having increased, Haverford's heavyweight, tnlrf on tho slinoerv ground, aided by a scries of short centre rushes by 1 mertuctror and a fine run or his own. Darlington scored Haverford's first toucb down, from which Baily kicked a goal. In about ten minutes, the referee having disallowed a splendid advance by Sweet, tho visitors again gained the advantage and unexpectedly so cured another touch down by Mitchell. The attcmnt at a goal failed, and in the remaining lew minutes the ball was well advanced by Swarthmore, but the Inning closed without furl hor scoring, and the result was: Havoiford. 10 or 2 touch downs and a goal; owartn more, 4 or 1 touch down, bcore SWAHTHMOTIE.

HAVERFORD. Ketcham, 1 Sproul Duffy Mcllvalno Rushers. Hart Temple Carr I I Sweet Quarter capt. Clothier Roberts Half backs Shell Full back ObertuefTer. Umpire, Mr.

L. Cravens, of the Pennsylva nia Military Academy; referee, Mr. Rutter, University of Pennsylvania. PLAYED IN THE RAIN. The Franklin nnd Marshall Team Shuts out Hnoknell.

Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Lr.wisuuna, October 26. The day opened vory auspiciously for tho toot ball game betwocn tho Franklin and Marshall team, of Lancaster, a'ndtheBuckncll team. The visiting teams were on hand and promptly at 8 P. in a drizzling rain, the game was called.

Captain Irvine, of the Franklin and Marshall team, won the toss and took the ball, Captain Allen choosing the west goal. The ball was led off with a rush and although the home team played well, by su perior force Captain Irvlno, of the opposing team, soon scored a touch down and goal. Later on another touch down was scored and time was called. Tho second half showed stiff nlavlng on both sides and the force of tho opposing team waschecKcd. They, however, succeeded in scoring a touch down' and goal.

Their suc cess was due to the strong rush line, few tricks being used. Score: Franklin and Mar shall, 14; Uucknell, 0. Centre, F. M. Line; ngnt guard.

H. F. Harroki; right tackle, Thomas II. Krick right rush, O. E.

Nothstrim ictt guard, A. l.obach; leCt tackle, u. Everett; left rush, U. Griffiths; half back, H. Applo; half back.

C. N. Galirlel; quarter oacK, Joseph H. Apple; full back, William Itv me Uucknell team Centre, W. R.

Pimm right guard. A. R. Wyant; right tackle Will iam Farrow: right rush, J. Cressinger: lef' guard, Dunmlro; left tackle, E.

S. Carson left rush, Tustin; half back. C. w. Allen: halt back, T.

Heysliam; quarter back, J. Blackwood; full back, Haterwell. Cornell Refuses to Play. Special Telesrara to The Timks. Bethlehem, October 2ti.

The Lehigh Cor nell foot ball game did not take place th's afternoon. Both teams were on the ground, Cornell Insisted that Snodgrass, of Lafayette, should umpiro the game or they would not play. The Cornell managoment last night agreed toSpicer and Jones, of Princeton, as umpire and referee, but when they got on tho field they objected to Spicer, insisting that a Lafayctto man, Lehigh's acknowledged enemy, should umpire or that thore should tie no gnme. Thore was wrangling for half an hour.wtien, Lehigh not consenting to such an outrage. Cornell left the held disap pointing several thousand people.

Lehigh subsequently refused to pay Cornell's expenses. The action of the visiting team In leaving the grounds is the source of much unfavorable comment here to night. Inter Collesrlnte Toot Bull. Special Telegram to Thk Tihks. Amhekst, October 20.

Tho New England Inter Collegiate League series opened hero to day with a match between Amherst and Technology, of Boston, aud resulted In a victory for the latter by a score of 10 to I), after a long dispute. The game throughout was hotly contested. Brilliant runs and fine tack ling charncterl7.ed the playing on both sides With thirty seconds remaining of the second half the ball was put In play and a goal kicked from the field by Amherst. Immediately the field was covered with the enthusiastic crowd present. Technology returned the ball to the centre of the field aM then carried It over the Amherst, line, claiming a touch down before the thirty seconds wero un.

and the referee allowed it. Tho game was Immediately pro testeu. Delaware's Easy Victory. Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Wilmington, October 28.

Tbo Delaware Field Club's foot ball oleven easily defeated the Delaware College, of Newark, eleven In this city this afternoon. The collegians were unable to oppose the strong rush of the local club and the game was consequently unintcr esting. The seoro was 74 to 0. Tbccoin posit Ion of tho teams was Delaware Field Club Rushers, Shortledgo, Fulenwider, Cummins, Clements, Bratton, Byrno and Carswell; quarter back, Carpenter; halfbacks. Hill and Rush; full back.

Stone. Delaware College Rushers. Hall, Bedford, Handy, Bookhammer, Hayes, Traim and Short, ter back, Rauh; half backs, Martin and ilos slnger; full back, Armstrong. J. Wales was referee and E.

R. Cochran, umpire. The Cndnts Win a Game. Ansapoms, October 26. Tho Naval Cadet and St.

John's College teams played a foot ball game this afternoon. The result was First inning, St. John's mado two touch downs and a goal ten points; second Inning, Cadets mado four touch downs and two goals twenty points, fho St. John's team beat every team tney played last season. Or THE SERPENTINE ROAD.

Hie Crowds Go to Amusement Hull nnd Try tho Now Railway. Tho latost novelty In the way of amuse meut seems to bo a success, judging from tho big crowds which filled tho coaches on the Alpine Serpentine Railway last evening. Amusement Hall, at Eighth and Christian streets, in which tho new road has been erected, was filled with men, women and children, and all seemed delighted with the sport. Tho coaches are coupled and form one continuous train. Tho road is built in the shape of a sernontino.

and the lovely cars, gayly decorated, roll down theslopes and sweep around the curves with a rapidity that ts delightful. All last evening from 8 o'clock until half nast 11 o'clock the cars wore crowded, and when the closing hour came tho people seemed lotn to depart. Mr. L. A.

Thompson, the Ingenious Inventor, was among the delighted crowd and was highly pleased with its success. "There is no doubt of it," he said; "it pleases the people because It Is pretty and without dan ger. I shall at once secure a contral location aud start In to erect another railway on an oven more elaborate plan." A Now Society for Yountc Slnco tho completion of the now school, attached to St. Agatha's Church, It has been the desire of tho rector, Rev. Daniel O'Connor, to utilize the entertainment hall and rooms on the third floor of the building as a meeting place for tho young men of the parish, where current topics can bo discussed and Catholic litcraturo supplied.

With that end in view, an organization, known as "St. Agatha's Social and Literary Instituto," has been formed, with one hundred and five members. A mooting will bo held this evening, when Dr. James F. Prendergast, the president, will deliver a salutatory addross.

Congressman Nnttlntr's Successor. October 26. Tho Republican Congressional Convention for tho Twenty seventh dlstriot, at Wostport to day, nominated Sereno E. Payne without opposition for tho vacancy caused by Congressman Nutting's death. Resolutions of rcspoct for the late Judge Nutting were adopted.

Mr. Payne made an eloquent speech of acceptance. Both Sides Hold Out. Dunkirk. N.

October 26. Tho moulders' strike at the Brooks Locomotive Works Is still on, with both sides stubborn. Tho president refuses to reinstate the discharged man and the strikers will not resume work until he does. Patterns are being sent to Buffalo and other cities to be worked up. A Brush With the Natives.

Zanzibar, October 26. Captuln Wissman, German Imperial Commissioner for East Africa, has had an engagement with a force of natives under command of Chlof Bushlrl and defeated them. Three hundred of lliishlrl's men were killed or wounded. The Herman forco lost only seven mon. Lawyer Gibbs' Fee Not Excessive.

Exceptions filed In tho Orphans' Court to the allowance of a $500 foe to Lawyer John P. Gibbs for servloos rondored the estate of Archibald H. Graham wero dismissed yesterday, on the ground that the charges were In nowise excessive Death or Thomas W. Price, Jr. Thomas W.

Price, son of the well known Minor street papor dealer, died yesterday morning at his residence 1217 North Nineteenth street, ot typhoid fever. Ho was 88 years old. Judgment, on a One Day Note. Sarah K. Leshor yostorday ontored Judgment against Edwin C.

Leshor, 8ti00 Kensington avenue, on a note for $2,000, January 2, 1889, at one day. Tint rimmed Hats. Such an array of Untrimmed Hats wa never presented by us as at present Pyramids and piles of them. Every shape, every shade and every grade and price. Our 45C.

HatS include the ENGLISH DERBY and WALKING HATS, tho "TELESCOPE," the "LAWN TENNIS," the "SAILOR" HATS and stylish BROAD BRIM HATS. Not a Hat in the lot hut what is worth double. Thcy'ro mostly trimmed and ready to wear. Our 65C. HATS Include Fino FELT "TURBANS," "WALKING HATS," BROAD BRIM HATS, in all the new shades.

See the new Greens, Gobelins, Ris da, Eiffel Tans, Old Rose and Navy. They're the regular $1.25 Hat of the dav. Don't fail to see the Fine IMPORTED FRENCH FELT HATS, direct from Paris. They're the Exposition Novelties selected by us in person. The very latest Paris fancy in shapes and shades, SI.

87 to 6. Each one a fashion plate of itself. Birds and Feathers. To boom things in this department wa will offer 1,000 BUNCHES OF OSTRICH TIPS At 49c. worth 75c 3 in a bunch.

This is an extraordinary thing to do so early in the season, but WE never "do things by halves," and want you here in crowds, and WILL have you. OSTRICH TIPS iu all grades and combinations. OSTRICH PLUMES. A beautiful Plume, fit foraKnightor his lady, better, longer and handsomer ones as high as $6. POMPONS, with AIGRETTES, in exquisite colorings, $1.25 to $2.25.

BLACKBIRDS are here in swarms, 25c. to $1.25. PA RROTS, 07c: SEA GULLS, FANCY BIRDS. 10c. and upwards.

BREASTS AND WINGS, to $3.50. What a (ollection Rallies all description PARIS NOVELTIES IN HAT TRIMMINGS. Selected by us in Taris. Many from the Exposition, including RICHLY EMBROIDERED VELVET BAND TRIMMING, in the new Eiffel, Old Rose and Greens Applique effects. EMBROIDERED FELT CROWNS all shades.

GIMPS, BANDS AND ORNAMENTS of all kinds, all on first floor rear. A SALE IN SILKS FOR GLORYNOT GAIN At I 9C. worth 49c, 200 Tleccs C0LOKE1) SATIN, suitable for Fancy Work, Evening Dresses, etc. New Goods, New shades." For this salo at 10c; never sold under 49c. At 50C.

worth $1,100 Pieces RICH BLACK iH ADAME and LYONS BLACK GEOS G'KAIN SILKS. These are of our own selection in Lyons and of the best standard makes, and arc worth every cent of $1 ner vard. Keduced to 5c. for this Special Grand Silk Sale, to BRING YOU HERE IS CKOWDS AND WAKE UP THE TOWN ON SILKS. At 55C.

worth $1, 100 Pieces of RICH BKOCAOED SILK, in all the new Shades, for Day or Evening wear. At 65C special price for this sule until sold, BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE, of superior quality aud tone of black. At 83C. worth $1.25, Colored FAILLE FRANCAISE, in all the new shades Brown, Reseda, Eiffel, Navy, Old Rose, etc For this sale at H3c. Sold everywhere at $1.25.

At 85C. worth $1.35. FANCY STRIPED AND BROCADE SILKS, to match Suitings and for Combination Dresses. In this sale, 85c Regular price, $1.85. At 93C.

worth $1.45, RICH PEAU DE SOIE, a Silk of Koyal magnificence of texture and lustre, 24 inches wide and fully guaranteed. Special price for this sale, 03c. Regular price, $1.45. Cloak Department. SEE OUR $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $450, $5.50 ASTRAKHAN CAPES, Satin lined.

They're beauties. Pointed fronts, fitted at waist; elastics in sleeves. Just the shape. At $19.50, Genuine Monkey Capes, Real Seal Collar not the imitation Muskrat. They're worth $35.

At $9.50, Genuine Astrakhan Fur Capes, Pointed fronts, shaped at waist elastic arm band. Same as are sold at S14.50 and $16.50 elsewhere. At $3.98, Seal Tlusli Capes, Satin quilted linings, pointed fronts. Actually sold at S7. 50 elsewhere.

At $3.50, Sealskin Plush Jackets, All Sizes, up to 42 Bust. Recollect this is ENGLISH SEALSKIN PLVSH, and not the trashy German plushes offered elsewhere. Lustrous, RlooiniiiK Pile, refreshing to the touch. At $13.50 and $14.85 We sell Sealskin Tlush Sacks, Forty inches long, Quilted Satin Linings, Four Seal Loops. Well worth S20.

MUFFS. Real Alaska Seal, Canada Seal, $1.8, $2.50 and $2.08. Real Lynx, $3.50. Imitation Lynx, $1.75. Opossum, $1.50.

Hare, finest qnalitv, SOc. and 75c. Monkey (real), $3.50 and $4.50. Monkey (imitation), $1.25 and $1.50. White Angora Sets, Muff and Boa, All kinds of Fur Trimmings at the Lowest Prices.

Whito Angora and Thibet Furs for Trim mings, and At $2.93 and $3.50 We offer 1,000 Stockinet Jackets, Bound or unbound. A special bargain. At $3.90, 500 Fine Stockinet Jackets, Bound with braid and trimmed handsomely all around culls, collar, fronts and lower parte with wide Hercules Braid. At $5.90, Striped Newmarkets, Loose front or tight front, with bell sleeve. At $9.90, Bearer Empire Newmarkets, Green, Blue and Black.

Rcvcrs fastened with ornaments In front, plaited back, all bound with rich braid. Actually a $15.00 garment. At $9.90, A Directoire Newmarket, Continental sleeve, all bound with braid, large buttons, wide pocket flaps and revers. Call Early to Avoid the Rush. 10 Cases White Blankets at $1.00 a Pair.

Full sizes for douhlo bed, with handsome colored borders. These are a compliment to you. At (JC. 500 Ploces HOLLER CRASH GLASS TOWELING pure Linen, worth 8c. At I5IC.

each, 3.50 Dozen KNOTTED FRINGE DAMASK TOWELS worth 2So. At 5C. CREAM WHITE SKIRTING FLANNEL, 37 inches wido worth 12o. Eighth and Arch Dress Goods. A CROWNING SUCCESS in this riepart ment! Useful, stylish and honest fabrics and values have been the standard that has brought it into immediate success and popularity.

Read the prices for this week. A BOLD BIT) has secured us the entire balance of stork of a leading manufacturer of tine all wool dress goods. The entire lot about 750 Pieces Of Brand Xew and Choice Fabrics In Plain, Tlaid nnd Striped Effects, full DOUBLE WIDTH, will go on sale on Monday at 9 A. At 29c. Worth 45c.

to 55c. a yard. It'll be a Whirling, Overtopping Bargain. Will upset tho prices all over the town, as they are a staple lino of goods, and hold the market at 50c. a yard in other stores.

A lot of 54 inch CLOTH CHECKS, or GRAY MIXED ARABIAN CLOTH, at 3c. Real value 60c a yard. More of the 40 inch SILK FINISH ENGLISH HENRIETTA at 80c. Worth 60fc a yard. Plushes and Velvets.

Grand Sacrifice Sale for This Week Only. At 39c. worth 65c We will sell 100 Pieces of COLORED SILK TLUSHES, Plain or Marhleizcd, just limiied from our own importation, at this CUT PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. They are in great de mand for Pnff Sleeves to Cloaks or Dresses for Combination and Trimming, etc. We intend this to be the GRANDEST PLUSH SALE EVER ATTEMPTED IN PHILA DELPHIA and have CUT THE PRICE TO BRING YOU HERE IN CROWDS.

1 j. jn. Al WC. worth 75c Wo will sell 50 Pieces no more at that Trice) of RICH COLORED SILK VELVETS at this CUT Price of 49c; about balf price. Beautiful new goods.

For this GRAND SACRIFICE SALE ONLY at that Price. Linens, Blankets and Comfortables. Splendid Honest Tallies in this Department in the Needful things of life, for Warmth, Wear and Comfort. This Department, like onr Dress Lining, is for YOUR CONVENIENCE, NOT our Profit. At 12JC 45 TN.

BLEACHED SHEETING. At 20c. 56 mch HALF BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, assorted Patterns, regular 40c quality. Robes, Ltobes, Robes. From $2.90 to $15.

ONE HALF THE VALUE GIVEN TO YOU All Full Dress Patterns. The newest and most desirable Colorings. SIDE BAND ROBES, EMBROIDERED CENTRE and BRAIDED ROBES, the choicest assortment in this city, ranging in price from $2.90 to $15. Sold elsewhere at from $5 to $25. Come here and examine.

A maxim of our store SHOW GOODS FREELY. We don't URGE you to buy, hut we endeavor to PLEASE you then you'll be sure to buy and be pleased with us. At 40 Inch DRAP D'ALMA, a splendid A 11 Wool material. A small lot It'll go quick. They're SI goods.

Look sharp for your share of them. Our MOURNING and BLACK DRESS GOODS Department is now an established success. At "f)p. PEKIN STRIPE, ALL WOOL CAMELETTE CLOTH, for Directoires," double width, in Tans, Grays, Browns. Navy, Cardinal, Mouse, Olive, and Black.

A Special Bargain for this week. Regular value $1.25. At 20. on Monday we will offer a lot of ALL WOOL DIAGONALS, full 88 inches wido worth 45c A decided bargain. At 50c.

All Wool COSTUME 64 Inches real value 75c Philadelphia Driving Park. Everything Is In order at the Philadelphia (Driving Park for the four days' trotting nnd Yaclng meeting which begins there to mor jfow. Tho track is in capital condition, there tare already a large number of horses on the 'round, and all that is needed to ensure a Uccesstul gathering Is fair weather. It Is to ye hoped that the association will I favored in this particular, as they have exhibited rare pluck and enterprise In organizing a fresh lneeting so close on tho heels of the mlsfor 1 tune of bad weather that put a stop to their regular fall fixture. Shoes.

"Let the shoemaker stick to his let each man understand his own business. How amply is this old saying illustrated in our Shoe Department Things are humming" here New Goods, New Vim New Life. More Rubbers at 19c. for Ladies' Sizes, and 16c. for the Children's Sizes.

At 75c. Ladies' Dongola Kid Slippers. They slipped away quick from us last week. More for Monday they're worth $1.25. An elegaut SHOE FOR LADIES, in Bright GONDOLA KID, at $1.5.

Worth $2.50. BOYS' SHOES, Laced or Buttoned, $1.50. Worth $2.25. Another lot of the CHILDREN'S SHOES at 25c. SHOES of all grades, from the Finest Paris Kid Hand Sewed to the useful Walking Shoes, can be found here.

Fit wear and prices guaranteed. WE'VE A MAN WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT SHOES, and to him we trust you with confidence. Gloves. The best PARIS KID GLOVES are here at one half to two thirds what you pay for the same in Chestnut street stores. "Tis a fact and we boldly assert it Here's the Proof.

At 89c. Ladies' 4 button REAL PARIS' KID GLOVES, all the new shades, elsewhere $1.50. At 59c. Ladies' 5 button REAL PARIS KID GLOVES, in Tans, Browns and Blacks, with new embroidery. We can toss a biscuit" to whero these arc sold at 8fic.

I At 72c. a new lot of "BIARRITZ" LADIES' KID GLOVES, in Tun, Brown and Black. You know their value is $1. At 9Sf SPECIAL SALE ou MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of onr $1.85 FOSTER HOOK GLOVES. New Assortment of FIXE PARIS KID GLOVES, EVENING SHADES.

6 to Un button lengths. Eighth and Arch Racing at Lexington. Lexington. October 26. The fall mooting St tho Kentucky Association closed here this ftornooii.

I First race, six furlongs, Swamp Fox won, i Palsy Woodruff second, Emily Maud third. Time, l.MJf. Second rack, five furlongs, Mora won, Milton second, Mary Mao third. Time, 1.07 i Third race, seven and a half furlongs, I Bettlna won, Ireland second, Princess Bowls', log third. Time, 1.4I W.

if Fourth race, one rnilo, Sportsman won Heron second, Catalpa third. Time, Mnrphy Knocks Dolnncy Out. ppeclal Telegram to The Timjw. Ban FiianCisoo, October 26. Jimmy Mur pby, of Australia, knocked out Jack Delancy, 4)f New York, In the eleventh round at the rooms of tho Occidental Athletlo Club last night.

The fight was for a purse of $6V). Murphy forced the fighting to the end, draw I Ing first blood In the fourth round by a fioroe ft now on ijcianoy upper up. The knock out blow was upon the neck. Mnkltlir Up tho Roll. Two more players wore signed by the Athletic management yesterday.

Lyons and ICsper were the men to put their namei to the contract. Kspcr Is a left handed pitcher who has been doing good work for the Royal Smyrna Club during the past season. nun I. i.