The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. OCTOBER 19, 1894. 8 FRIDAY MORNING, ST CD EMS' ATHLfcTIC (JAMES. COTTOIEffE ana return. Craig Stewart won the first prize, a silver cup, in twenty-seven minutes and eighteen seconds.

good work. A number of tbe players will oe on hand at Manhattan Field tomorrow for lines on Princeton In her match with Cornell. Crescent will be met In Brooklyn at tbe same lime. SITUATION UNCHANGED. A TROTTIfJG DHIVEH EXPELLED JUDGES AT BELMONT PUNISH WILSON FOB VIOLATING THE RULES.

JiEW APHIGflfl ASSOCIATE DELEGATES FROM SEVEN CITIES MET IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. First Field at the University for First Year Men. Tbe entries foor the inaugural meeting at tbe University open only to students spending their first year at tbe University and to novices give promise of making tbe games a decided success. The list Includes In tbe various events the following: 220 yards dash H. G.

Swayne, '95 E. G. Perrott, J. B. Ruromey.

'98 H. 1 Duhring, '95 W. Davis, 97 C. E. Little, '116 M.

E. Sham berg, '96 M. Abbott, 'US C. W. Walker, W.

A. Klemann, "98 A. K. Dickson, '97 R. P.

Smith, A-B. G. Davis, '95 E. Montgomery '97 H. P.

Folding, '97 F. C. Brvant, '98 C. E. Blackburn, 'B7 P.

Remington. 220 hurdle W. M. Stewart, '98 R. A.

Sterritl, '97 E. Blackburn, 97 W. A. Klemann, '98 J. U.

Frank, '95 P. Remington, '98 C. Quarter mile J. C. Wetberell, 95 J.

H. Frank. '03 J. D. Mahoney, '97 F.

C. R. P. Smith, W. M.

Stewart, R. A. Sterrllt, '97 G. O. Jarvls, '98 C.

Little, W. A. B. G. Davis, '96 A.

K. Dickson. 97 H. G. Swayne, '95 C.

2-milk bicycle W. G. Douglass. 98 H. M.jHmes, '98 j.

B. Porter, '97 F. E. Thome, '97 A. W.

Carey, 97 H. E. Williams, '97 G. II. Gosman, '98 M.

Kind, 'Wi'-i J. C. Fargo, '95 E. J. Perching, 97 W.

Whetstone, '98 C. 100 yards dash ,1. B. Rjpmmev, 98 H. L.

Dubrlng, '95 W. Davis, 97 C. E. Little, W. Morris 1.

Schamberg, '98 E. M. Abbott, '96 C. W. Walker, '98 W.

A. Klemann, '98, E. G. Perrott, P. Remington, E.

Blackburn, '94 F. C. Bryant, '98 H. P. Feldman, 97 E.

Montgomery, '97 A. B. G. Davis, '95 K. P.

Smith, A. K. a lf-m tle N. Hassel, '97 H. G.

Swayne. '97 J. P. Fleming, '96 F. 1 Innslee, '97 G.

O. Jarvls, '98 R. P. Smith, H. T.

Coates, '98 J. M. Fhll-llppe, '98 C. E. Little, J.

R. Pettlf, va co vv. n. Rice, 'wv Montgomery, '97 R. A.

Sterrltt, '97 C. W. Walker, '98 J. Y. Brlnton, '98 col.

Milewalk-E, M. Abbot, 08 law; A. T. Mohb, '97 J. smith, '95 R.

B.G. Dt4ts, '95 law. Mile run F. L. Innslee, '98 G.

D. Jarvls, 98 W. M. Stewart, '9K coL: G. H.

Gosman, '98 C. Little, W. J. K. Pettit, '98 W.

TL Rice, '97 J. D. '97 J. Y. Brlnton, '98 J.

M. PhitllDns. '98 med. High jump H. Wlnsor, '96 J.

B. Eber-neck, '98 D. F. Mai lory, '98 K. Mont gomery, a.

h. Remington, cou Pole Vault O. Latrobe, '95 F. W. Un- ger, '96 law; R.

A. Sterrltt, '97 W. P. Taylor, '98 E. H.

Lawrence, 95 C. D. Jack, '97 Montgomery, '98 G. D. Herring.

'98 med. Bkoad jump-H. Wlnsor, '95 H. Lawrence, 'DO A. K.

Dickson, 'I'T E. Montgomery, '97 Howard Butcher. J. Y. Brlnton, '98 P.

Bennington, '98 col. The officer of day are as follows Referee, W. J. Kelley, announcer, R. Jenkins; timers, F.

H. Lee, H. L. Geyelln, G. W.

Orton judges of field events, Parker Freeman, F. B. Ellis, S. Ramsdell; judges of track events, C. T.

Rucuboiz, George M. Coates, J. M. Mltcheon; measurers, S.T. Leslie, E.

M. West, G. S. Moore; starter, G. D.

Turner; clerk of course, H. C. Alexander; assistants, 11. B. Weil, C.

H. Perkins. Bank Clerks' New Officers. Tbe Bank Clerks' Athletic Association held their annual meeting yesterday. The election ot officers to serve during the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, James W.

Paul. Drexel 4 vice president, F. S. Giger, First National Bank secretary, Matthew Randall, attorney-at-law financial secretary, James D. Kane, National Bank or Commerce; treasurer, John Scuiagle, Farmers and Me-shaniea' National Bank Board of Governors, A.

W. Robinson, Provident Life and Trust Company; A. P. Chllds, Philadelphia Saving Fund; F. H.

Bendig, Philadelphia Ravine Fund; George Perkins, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company; R. C. Robinson, Insurance; A. A. Stull, Commonwealth Title F.C.

HanRell, Consolidation National Bank A. H. Ashbv, Central National fiank R. H. Breeding, Philadelphia Savlne Fund William N.

Emory, Philadelphia National Bank E. E. Garlln, Huhn A Glendiunlng t. B. Mublen-bnrg, Independence National Bang H.

Clevenger, Pennsylvania Railroad J. H. O'Hara. Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe DeooMt O. D.

Weed, Provident Life and Trust Company; committee on admission, O. D. Weed, chairman; J. M. Harris, li.

C. Kitchen, R. E. Mercur. Princeton's Team Looklnsc Up.

Special Telegram to TRK Ttuks. Princeton, October 18. Foot-ball in Wrest Is beginning to be aroused by the Improvement of the team in the last few days. Tbe line to-day played a good game and tbe hacks made repeated gains, both through tbe scrub line and around tbe ends. The scrub wag a strong one and played a good defensive game, yet the 'Varsity beats tt up at almost every attempt.

The only poor feature was the slowness of the backs in Btartimr and the occasional fumbling. Motfatt, Cash and Jane-way coached the team to-day. King was not on the field. Another Victory for Robert J. Nasbvili-E, October 18.

Six thousand people gathered at Cumberland Park to-day, being chiefly attracted by tbe prospects of a match between Robert J. and John R. Gentry. The first heat was so close tbat the Judges decided It was a dead heat. The time whs 2.04.

After the second heat it was found that Gentry had cut himself and he was allowed to be withdrawn. Robert J. waR given the race aud then sent a mite with a running mate. Time, 2.08. Raymond Will Serve Temporarily.

New York, October 18. Howard E. Raymond, who had tendered bis resignation of the cbalrmanshipof the Racing Board of the League of American Wheelmen, to take effect December 1, has consented to hold the position until bis successor can be regularly elected. ANDREWS WILL BE THERE. His Lawyer Promises Ills Aid to the Reservoir Investigators.

W. T. Andrews, who made tbe charges of Irregularities in the construction of the Queen lane reservoir, did not appear as bad been expected, before the Board of Exoerts on the Cueen lane reservoir matter yesterday. His attorney, Harmon B. Amerllng, however, appeared and said tbat bis client was at present In New York State, but would probably return next week and be prepared to go before the board on Wednesday.

Lawyer Amerllng said tbat Mr. Andrews would be only too glad to place any Information in his possession at tbe disposal of the board. The committee on municipal contracts of the Citizens' Municipal Association met yesterday in the ofllee of tbe chairman, Arthur H. Lea, and considered plans for furthering lis independent Investigation of the charges regarding the construction of the Queen lane reservoir. After the meeting Mr.

i- said that the committee had simply determined to go ahead on tbe lines the association had been following, and commented upon the publicity given to affairs In connection with the progress of the association, saying: "Everybody connected with It proceeds with more vigor and care, knowing tney are watched." Republican Mass Meeting In Chester. Special Telegram to Tbe Till us. Chester, October 18. The onng Men's Republican Club held a muss meeting In Fulton Hall to-night. Tbe speakers were A.

Wilson orris, of Harrlsburg; C. Brown, of Bloomsburg; Thomas V. Cooper and Colonel James M. Scovel. Mr.

Cooper discussed State politics and did not touch upon the Judgeship in Delaware counLy. At the close of bis speech he was asked to define bla position on the judicial contest, but maintained a discreet silence. Two More Candidates Withdraw. Special Telegram to The Tikks. Harrisburg, October 18.

The nomination of Simon B. Chase, Prohibition nominee for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Northampton couuty. has been withdrawn by the filing of the necessary papers at the state Department- Similar action wan today taken with regard to the nomination of the Democratic candidate for member of the House in Snyder couuty. Democratic Rally at All en town. Special Telegram to Thk Tikes.

Allentown. Octoner 18. The first rally of the campaign by tbe Democrats was held In the Academy of Music to-night. There was a short street parade by the Young Men's Democratic Club. Addresses were delivered by Congressman Erdmau, Robert Wright and Judge Harvey.

Jersey Assemblymen Renominated. Trenton, N. October 18. The Mercer County Republican Convention was held In this city to-day. The present Assemblymen, Dr.

William L. Wilbur, John Glnder and William s. Enon, were renominated. Matinee Faces ac West Cheater. Special Telegram to The Tun.

West Chester, October 18. At the fair grounds here to-day some good races took place, or which the following is a summary 8-miiccte class. Mac, s. 8. annum Ill Slippery, b.

D. Beebe. 2 2 2 Prince Royal, a. W. Haggerty, 4 3dr Billy Outlaw, b.

8. 3 4 Or Time, 2.55, 2.4R ZWi. Rt'NNiNG, larmera. half mite. Ion IT- C.

Hampton- 2 Dolly, R. Green- 1 Dexter, g. George Proctor 4 Lady, b. T. earn ley 8 Time, 1.02, 1.01 Fkee-foh-all, catch weight.

Mrs. Kitten, A. Harlan Leon b. H. Garrett 1 2 2 Sdr 4dr 1 1 2 2 Time, .57, In the jumping race Cfaarles.Yarnall's s.

m. Flirt won. with isbarp Griffiths' Mystery second. OPENING DAY AT ST. ASAPH.

Leonawell Wins the Opening: Race In a Driving Finish. Washington, D. October 18. The race meeting at the new St. Asaph's track opened auspiciously to-day In the presence or 3,000 people.

Well-known sporting men from all parts of tbe country were present. Twenty-two book-makers transacted a good business. Tbe weather was clear, tbe track fast and tbe sport fair. 81ms rode five winners. In the opening race at six furlong Derfar- gllla, the favorite, got off in tbe lead, but eave way to Wah Jim, who piloted the bunch to tbe bead of the stretch, where he gave up, and Leon a we) Galllle and Derfargtlla came to the wire In a bard drive, winning in tha order named, noses apart.

War Like, a GO to 1 shot, made a runaway race of the second race at one and one-sixteenth miles for the first mile and then died away, Patrician, the lavorlte, coming on aud winning easily a length from Candelabra, the second choice la tbe betting. Harris took the lead at the quarter In tbe third race, six furlnngh, and was never headed, beating the favorite, Brninbaletta filly, hair a length at tbe wire. Halton captured the fourth from em berg in handy fashion, and Song and Dance, the fifth, wfnnlne as he pleased. The last race was a gift for Albert A. (Summaries: First race, six furlongs Leonawell, Sims, 6 to 1, won by a neck Galilee, Penn, 10 to 1, second hv a head; Derfargllla, Docket 9 to third.

Time, 1. Hi. Hurlingham, Wah Jim, Ed Kearney, Gold Dollar and Crania ulao ran. Second race, one and one-sixteenth tnileg Patrician, Sims, 4 to won by a lengthy. Candelabra, Doegeit, 2 to 1, second by length; Prince Karl, Griffin, 5 to 2, third.

Time, Michael, Restruintand Warlike also ran. Thiiid race, selling, six furlongs Harris, Tribe, 8 to won half a length from Bramtw-letta lilly, Griffin, 8 to 5 second bv a nose; Cockade, Doguett, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.17. Bizarre, St. Vincent, Jewell D.

and Emma also ran. Fot'RTH race, selling, six furlongs Hal-ton, Hims. 2 tol. won bv a length Wernberir. Penn, 8 to 5, second bvsix lenelhs; Memento colt, Grlltln, 8 to 1, third.

Time, 1.16 El Telegrapno, Mlc Mac Queen and Blackhawk also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mite Song and Dance, Griffin. 8 to 5, won by two lengths; Hatnnket, Keefer, 5 to 1, second by two lengthH; Shadow, 8 to 1, third. Time. 1.42.

Bonaventure and Pulitzer also ran, Sixth rack, five furlongs Albert 81ms, 7 to 6, won by a length Tuscan, Penn, 8 to 1, second by two lengths; Golden Gate, Keefe, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.04. Tree Top, Forager Tbe Clown, Ashland, Eclipse and Amsterdam also ran. Jockey Shields Suspended. Cincinnati, 0., October 18.

Only two favorites won at Oakley to-day. The track was fast and the attendance very largt. In tbe second racet Jockey Shields, who was left at the post on Julia Arthur, was suspended for the rest of the meeting. Summaries First race, selling, thirteeu-clxteenths of a mile Pittsburg, 2 to 1, won; Hodgsou, 6 to second; Sprlngvale, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.22 George Alto, June, Hi Unborn, Cal-leen, Jim Henry, Tariff Reform, Bland Rnld and Carmen also ran.

Second rack, five furlongs Gurgle, 8 to 20, won driving; Annie 4 to 1, second; Myr-tell, 12 to 1, third. Time, 4.01. Toloacbe, Brevity, Ramoota, Hindoo's Dream, Lucy Lee, Katie G. and Bridget also ran. Julia Arthur was left at the post.

Thikd race, a free handicap, mile and a furlongChant, 5 to 1, won chart, even, second orlnda, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.50. George Hck also ran. Fourth rack, selling, six furlongs Tohln, 8 to 2, won Oakley, 5 to J. second; Statin, 7 to 2.

third. Time, U.i Victorious, Sirloin, Summer Coon, Coleman and Pow Wow also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth Judith, 2 to 1, won easily by one length; Gloriannn, 15 to 1, second; Sellna 3 to 5. third. Time, 1.48.

Tremona, Occula and Alethla Allen also ran. Sixth race, selling, thirteenth-sixteenths of a mile Prince Imperial, 15 to 1, won; Clara Bauer, 4 to 1, second to 2, third. Time. 1.21 Ed Gartland, Cilnty Salvation, Billy Bennett and Llselg also ran. A Larcre Crowd at Providence.

Providence, R. October 18 The pleasant weather to-day drew the largest crowd of the present meeting to NarraanBett Park. The track was in splendid condition and tbe races were closely contested. Summaries: First race, five furlongs Polydora, 102, Blake, 3 to 1, won Remorse, 102, Garner, 8 to 1, second; Berwyn, 102, Ballard, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1.02 Pnctolusp Klberon, Billy Boy, Trump, Oxrord, Willie McAutlffe, Tammany Hall and Poor Jonathan also ran.

second race, one mile Sir Knight, 101, H. Jones, 4 to 1, won Je Ripley, 110, Noble, to 10, second Fiearo, 104, Blake, 9 to third. Time, 1.42. Ferrter, tbe Great, Mendicant, Hainmie and Peruvian also ran. Third race, five and one-half furlongs-Pout Lear, 108, Lamle, 8 to 5, won; Maurine colt, 104, Blake, 12 to 1, -second; Shadow Dance colt, 10g, He iff.

2 to 1, third. Time, 1.0t Julia John P. and Elarrealso ran. Fot'RTH race, one and one-nixteenth miles Marshall, 111. Snedeker, even, won; Charlie McDonald, 1)3.

Garner, 8 to 5, second V. 102, Hamilton, 7 to 1, tblrd. Time, 1.4& Panwav also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, over five burdles-Llthbert, 149, M. Lynch, 4 to 5, won The Rat, 141, Griffin, 12 to 1, fteconl; St John, 153, Chandler, 3 to 1, third.

San Joaquin, Prize, Campaign and Chevy Chase also ran. Favorites AVon at Hawthorne. Hawthorne, October 18, The winners here to-day were: First race, five furlongs Pelilaa, 9 to 10, won Flash, 11 to 5, second Say When, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.03. Mourns, Caprlvl, Ashland and Anna MeNafry ran as named.

Walkover left at the post. Second race, five furlongs G. B. Morris, 7 to 5, won Jovial, 4 to 1, second BlackJacK, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1.0.1.

May Rose, Scamp, Verdi, Cinder Sal aud Anna McNalry ran as named. Th 1 rd race, six furlongs Governor Palmer. 7 to 1, won; Mftrinell, 26 to 1, second Bryan, 9 to 6, third. Time, 1.16$. George, La-eetta, Mockahl and Florry Myers ran as named.

Kriklna tell. Fourth race, mile-Red Glen, 8 to 5, won; Young Arlon, 4 to 5. second; Jannn, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.45 Damask, Highland and Vulture ran as named. Fifth race, six furlongs Percy, 2 to 1, won Lottie Mills, 9 to 2, second H.

F. Fly, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.15. Radiator, Whltestone, Simmons and Fop Gray ran as named. Sixth rack, mile Clandfa.

8 to 1, won The Spaniard, 15 to 1, second Rey Del Mar, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.48. Constant, Folly, K. H. Shirley and Twenty-Three run as named.

Results at St. lxml. ST.Lonis, October St, Louis results: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling Ruth won, Graclesecoud, Jim Brown third. Time, 1.15. Second race, half mile Dr.

Aenew won, Queen Faustus second, Aunt Susie third. Time, .82. Third race, eleven-sixteenths ofa mile Little Phil won, Tom Dououue second, Tom third. Time, 1.18 Fourth race, thirteenth-sixteenths of a mile, handicap Vevav won. Turk second, Pebble Rock third.

Time, 1.27 Fifth rack, nix furlong Danton won, Livingston second. My Partner third. Time, L21. Winners at the Island. Washington, October 18 Results at Alexander Island: First race, four and one-half furlongs.

Jack Wynne won, Laura second Jew's Harp third. Time, .65. second race, six furlongs, Johnny won. Forest second, Tioga third. Time, 1.16.

Third race, six and one-half furlongs. Princeton and Pennsylvania No Nearer to a Settlement. Tbe settlement of the much-mooted question of where to play tbe annual Princeton-Pennsylvania gHtme has at last beeD, provisionally; reacned. Managers Mann and Del-abarre were lc conference all day yesterday at Princeton with full power to make final arrangements for the game. Tbe positions of tbe two remained unchanged.

Princeton demanded that tbe game be placed at Princeton or at Trenton, while Pennsylvania held out for any suitable grounds In tbe country witb the exception of Princeton aniens Princeton would sign a reciprocal agreement to play in Philadelphia the succeeding year. This Princeton Tel used to do, saying tbey would consent to play the next game between tbe two In this city, hut desired to be unhampered for next year by any agreement. There was no alternative but for Manager Pelabarre to accept. Priuceton's terms for the Trenton Fair grounds, provided they could be put Into suitable condition lor the game by November I. In tne event ol their not being In condition on that date, according to the verdict of a committee from both colleges, tne situation remains as ti is at present, iiti but ten days to make tbe final arrangements.

At tbat time I be question must be attain goneover, and from tbe Tigers stand It appears In tbe event of the fair ground's unfitness, the gamemuBt be played on November 10 at Prlneeton. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad is behind the Trenton move and they were Instructed to immediately commence tne worn oi leveling tbe grounds. The work must be entirely completed to the satisfaction of tbe committee by November 1. 1 be decision loses the game to Philadelphia almost irretrievably. This will bea severedls-appolntment to tbe Philadelphia public and Pennsylvania's students alike.

Tbe game bus been looked upon as an event in the tall calendar. Its Importance In the public mind is aptly proven by the extensive decorations witb which the stores annually invest themselves. The city will miss ttie scenes of the nights before and after the games greatly. Tbe move to Trenton only puts an additional expense Iroin which the railroad reaps the entire benefit upon the game's patronage and decreases tbe game's returns twofold. Tbe public have to bear the brunt of Priuceton's desire for a game near borne to save the Princeton students 25 cents per man.

As It Is Coins From Princeton. Special Telegram to Thb Timbs. Princeton, October 18. Manager Munn.of the Princeton foot-ball team, and Manager Del a bar re. of the University of Pennsylvania, havfl held another conference this afternoon for tbe purpose of coming to an agreement as to the grounds on which tbeannual be played.

After talking the mailer over tbey decided to play the game on tbe Trenton State Fairgrounds, provided that In two weeks from this date it can be shown that these grounds will be In good condition by the 10th or November. If, however, by the 25th of this month the grounds are In sucb a condition as would not warrant their being played on by tbe dateset for the game, another meeting will be held and other grounds to be finally determined on. TALE'S REASONS GIVEN. Why Objection is Made to the Thanksgiving Day Date. New Haven, October 18.

Tbe Yale yews to-day, discussing the Yale-Princeton foot-ball dlRpute, calls attention to the fuct tbat no official date for the game has ever been fixed and argues that the date Is open to the convenience of one of tbe colleges. Referring to Thanksgiving Day as the date, the yews says It Is a holiday for the worst element of the population ol New York. Every rowd wearing a blue or an orange and black ribbon arrested In tbe evening fur disorderly conduct is put down as a Yale or Princeton man, while disturbances on the streets or lu tbe theatres after the game has thrown year by year more and more discredit upon the contest and the contestants, and In fact the good name of the University has become Imperiled to Mich an extent that even If the Yale foot-bnil manacementconsenied to play on Thanksgivlug Day tbe faculty would not allow it," The yew also lays stress on the nenrness to the Yale-Harvard game and says tbat it is the unanimous sentiment of the University tbat Thanksgiving Day is out of the question. BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE PHILLIES. Iu a Well-Played Game the Quakers Were oaten 3 Goals to 1.

Special Telegram to The Times. Brooklyn, October 18. The Brooklyn and Philadelphia Assocta-tlon foot-ball teams met hero to-day and the game esulted In a victory lor the home team. The game was well played on both sides, but tbe locals outpointed the visitors in team piny. The line up was as follows; Brooklyn.

Philadelhpia. Colllsan Goal Dearden Pagan.) Fnll-haeir i ull-back Xornw Lacrosse) Davis Half-back Montgomery Foriin Lee I'emberion Centre Louehran Bannister! 1nt 1 Hlghtwlng D.Cochran Harrington Montague Borden lj011 wmg J. Cochran Referee Dave Wilson. First goal Brooklyn, time, 15 minutes, by Colllgan. Second goal Brooklyn, time, 15 minutes, by Femberton.

Third goal Philadelphia, time, 10 minutes, by Lougbrau. Fourth goal Brooklyn, time, 4 minutes, by Pem bertou. Easy Victory for Baltimore Kickers. Baltimore, October 18. professional loot-ball season in Baltimore opened this afternoon with a victory for tbe borne team over the Washington team by a score of five goals to one.

It was an auspicious opening, nearly 4,000 people crowding behind tbe ropes along tbe field or on tbe grand stand and bleachers. Tbe ladlei' Bland was filled with a fashionable throng. Baltimore won an easy victory, scoring four goals In the first half through degressive playing and the ragged work ot Washington, particularly tbe forwards. Wesson scored Washington's only goal In the second half In a scrimmage In front of Baltimore's goal. The teams lined up as follows: Washington.

Baltimore. Lvneb Goal Stewart McDevitt, Right McKendrlck Devlin Left back Ferguson Riley RlBht half-barK Calvey Tifianey Centre half-back Davis Gallagher -Lett Wesson 1 Barkev HhanabanJ -Rbjbt wing -j lrelun(J Demi Centre. McKendrlck Graham lftwin (Wallace Howard -j L(tUe The score: Baltimore, Washington, 1. Goals James McKendrlck, Wallace, Little, Ireland and Wesson. Referee Mr.

Fern-ley. Linesmen Samuel Appleby and W. E. Park. Friends' School Victorious.

Tbe Frleuds' Central School foot-ball team defeated the Rlttenhouse Academy team yesterday on tbe Y. M. C. A. grounds by a score of 21 to 6.

Tne teams lined upas rollows: Friends' central. Rittenhouse. Prtce Left ClHghorn Harrison- tackle E. Goodman Bur tram Leit guard MurMudale Perclval Centre Fnlrner Lewis Right guard Doyle Hescock Rlirht tackle. Lelpsner Bains Right end Cross Vanderbeck Qimrter-back Goldeu Shore Left half-hack Thompson Read Rbfht half-back Good man Donaldson Full-back Magee Touch-downs Shore, Lelpsner, Donaldson.

Goal from toiieb-downa Donaldson. Goal from field Donaldson. Umpire Hunter. Linesman May-. Referee Raub.

Time Two 20-minute halves. SPOUTING NOTES. The Athletic Union foot-ball team, of the Fulls of Schuylkill, and the Smears bur? team, which tUured In so many roniests last year, will play Asportation loot-ball this afternoon In Geruiantown Park. On Saturday the Philadelphia and Boston teams will play a game of loot-iall the Phillies' grounds. This is the first appearance ot the ten in front the Hub bere, and, as they are experts at the game, a good content may be expected.

There will be four special bouts and John H. Clark's 180-pound amateur boxing tournament at tbe American Athletic Club, Ninth snd Arch streets, to-morrow evening. Billy Whistler and Youoe Gallagher, Bro-phy, champion lieht-welgbioi Western Pennsylvania, and Jack Skullv; Jack riurkeand anot her 108-pound man, and tbe wind-up between Charlie MeKeever, the coming I lull t-weiubl, and Tommy Farrcll. Jobn H.Clark and bis children pupils will also appear. No old stock in this store.

Everything sold the season its made. Llama Thibet Overcoats, $I4 Worth $iq more. We sell Llama Thibet Overcoats, silk-lined, for $14. Other stores get dollars for Overcoats of as good "quality. We buy with cash and sell for cash.

That may make some difference. Silk-lined, J14; without lintag, 10. E. 0. TiionpsoN, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 1338 Chestnut St.

Frank R. Harf won, Key West second, Pottawattamie third. Time, 1.22. Fourth race, six furlongs. Belle Black-burne won.

Grand Prix second. Imp. Belle of Fermov third. Time, l.lo. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, Dr.

Johnson won. Benjamin second, Imp, Frolicsome Lass third. Time, .53. SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS. University Athletes Who Attained the I Huh Standard In 1804.

The University of Pennsylvania alumni annually off er a series of prizes to those men who succeed in track athletic contests during the year In equating or exceeding certain fixed standards. President H. L. Geveiln has made public tne following list of prize winners for the pant year Ernest S. Ramsdell and C.

Theodore Buch holtzln the 100 yards dash, standard, 10 1-5 seconds, surpassed by Ramsdell, 10 seconds, aud equaled by Bnchbolts in the intercollegiate championship games at Mott Haven on May 2t, 181)4. Ernest 8. Ramsdell In tbe 220 yards dash, (standard 22 l-o seconds) surpassed (22 seconds) in the Intercollegiate championship games at Mott Haven on May 26, 18U4. George W. Orton In tbeoue mile run (standard 4 minutes 80 seconds) surpassed In the Amerlean'Champlonsblp (4 minutes 242-6 seconds) at Traver's Island, New York.

Winchester D. Oseood and George M. Coat en In tbe two-mile bicycle race (standard 5 minutes 26 secondn) surpasBed by Osgood (5 minutes 8 seconds) in the Intsr-claRB games May 18, and by Coatea (5 minutes 21 2-5 seconds) in the lnter-clas games March 28, 1804. C. Theodore Buchholtz In the pole vault (standard 10 feet 10 Inches) surpassed In the American championship (11 feet) at Travers' Island, New York, John D.

Wlusorand Norman T. Leslie in the running high Jump (standard 6 feet 10 inches) surpassed by Leslie (6 ieet 1 Inch) In the Bank Clerks' games September 1 and equaled by Wtnsor In the commencement games on June 8. Tbe standards for tbe coming years have been fixed pon. They are considerably raised to about equal the intercollegiate times, but In three events they better the champlousbip records. They are In the 100-yard dash, 10 1-5 seconds; 220-vard dash, 22 1-5 seconds; 410-yard dash, 50 1-5 seconds; HSO-yard dash, 1 minute 50 seconds; one mile run, 4 minutes 25 seconds; 120-yard hurdle race, 18 1-5 seconds; 220-yard hurdle race, 24 4-5 seconds; one mile walk, 6 minutes 57 seconds; two mile bicycle rare, 5 minutes; running high jump, 5 feet 11 Inches; running broad jump, 21 ieet 9 Inches pole vault, 11 feet snot put, 41 (eel 8 Inches; hammer throw, 115 feet.

The IntercollegiHte records are lower in the pole vault, mile run, bicycle race and long hurdle race. MISS FORD WINS THE TOURNAMENT. She Made the Circuit In Good Style Yesterday and Won Easily. Morristown, October 18. The women's game in tbe golf tournament or the Morris County Golf Club was concluded to-day, Miss Annie Howlund Ford winning the cup.

The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance or society people was large. Among those present were Prince and Princess Ruspoll, Marquise de Talleyrand-Perlgord, of Pari; Mrs. ti. McK. Twombley, Mrs.

Arthur Twombley, Miss Mabel Davis, of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Georee B. Raymond, Mrs. Sanger and Miss Woodruff.

Miss Ford made the circuit to-day in two shots less than it took ber to go tbe same distance yesterday, and she won the match with a splendid margin to spare. The score of the two daj-B' pluy follows: Miss Ford 48 46 94 Mrs. Pblpps 55 58 108 Miss Ravmond 61 50 117 Mrs.Shlpuen HI 61 122 Mrs. Dean 81 68 J24 Miss Field 82 tS2 125 Miss Hoy 08 181 Mrs. Pitney 72 84 156 Sonthwark Hand-Ball Matches.

The games or band-ball at the Soutnwarfc Athletic Club yesterday resulted as follows: Earnest Wagner beat Frederick Cuneo, 21-18. Tom Hum beat Ed Scott, 21-17. James Mc-Hute beat Patrick O'Harra, 21-16. Tim Hurst, Lea tie base ball umpire, beat Martin Conway, 2 1-20. Jim Dee beat John Green, 21-10.

Special match Friday, October 19, 1894, between James McHale and Tim Hurst against Patrick O'Harra uud James Igo. Dobbs at the Southwark. Tbe first appearance of the celebrated colored livht-welgbt, Bobby Dobbs, who made such a great name for himself In tbe West, Is exciting considerable curiosity among local sport lovers. The set-to will take place at the Southwark Athletlo Clnb to-morrow nigbl and Dohh' opponent will he Frank McLane, the celebrated colored light-weight, belter known as the Cuban Wonder. If you haven't time to wait for a made-to-measure suit, you can get one from us ready to put on, with all the luxurious finish of custom work.

We haven't a large line. We are now making custom work at popular prices $25 to $35 per suit and our best cutters plan them. NO 1026 CHESTNUT ST SPORT OF THE BEST In Almost Every Heat There "Was Some Fxcltemonty and as a Whole the Fa-vo rites Fared Well on the Day Trotting: t'P the State How the Bane-Tails Ran at Washington, Harlem, St. A path and Other Points The Starters lor To-Day. Everybody at Belmont enjoyed the racing yesterday, the third day of the meeting.

Only one rce was completed, but this was not the fault of the starter. J. L. McCarthy, who taught some of the drivers, including Lock wood, the driver of Crafty, a wholesome lesson by fining him for violating the rules in failing to score properly. At the conclusion of the 2.35 pacing race, begun on Wednesday, Judge McCarthy announced that Frank Wilson, the driver of Hamlet, had been expelled for violation of trotting asso ciation rules.

Wilson, it was alleged, did not drive his horse witb a disposition to win in all of the heats of tbe race trotted on Wed nesday. It seemed yesterday ss if many of tbe drivers meant to place every obstacle possible in the way of getting tbe races ended. Tbe judge, however, vigorously enforced the rules. FAVORITES WELL TO TBE FBONT. Notwithstanding a few drawbacks the heats trotted in each race were of the greatest interest, and the favorites in every case almost won.

The 2.25 pacing race of Wednesday was finished and won in two heats by Nellie who had one heat to her credit the previous day. There was much delay occasioned by failure of the drivers to score with some degree of regularity. AM wanted to get ahead of the pole horse, but the judge reminded them, after calling some of them before the stand, that the rules wonld be enforced, and this had the desired effect. In the 2.22 trotting class, which was down on the programme as the first of the day, there were some surprises, and although five heats were trotted, no conclnsion was reached. The first and second heats were won by Ida yet before the third heat she was not a favorite.

The betting was on Ike Wilkes and Rosaline at great odds. The talent seemed to realize that Ida B. was not a factor in the race. In the third heat Ike Wilkes secured the pole from Ida B. before the quarter was reached, and during the remainder of the circuit it was a beautiful struggle for supremacy.

Ike Wilkes kept the lead, with Rosaline second, Madison Chief third and Humbug fourth, and in this order they came from the half-mile post almost neck and neck until the wire was passed. The audience cheered when the heat was over. Ike Wilkes also won the fourth and fifth heats. The second and third races were not completed. THE SUMMARIES.

2.25 pacino class, purse S500 (Wednesday, uncompleted). Nellie b. bv RIcKeL Klbash S1BZ4S11 Notion, br. by Bud, Garney 28118222 Mabel b. by Bourbon Wilkes, Qulntln 1 2 4 4 6 4 8 8 Armstrong 7 0 8 0 6 ro.

Cedar Suag, b. 6 7 dr. Hamlet, b. Wilson 4 4 2 5 1 1 4 4 Frenchy, br.m., Redmond 6 5 6 3 2 m. Time, 2.17!4, 2.16J4 2.J6.

2.18, 2-23, 2.18& 2.2L 2.22 TROTTING, purse J5U0. Ike Wilkes, b. by Kentucky Wilkes, Ernest 12 11 1 1 1 Ida br. by George Brooks, Decker 1 1 5 10 5 Madison Chief, Turner 11 12 3 8 5 Rosaline, br. Clark 8 4 2 4 2 Rodnev b.

Liter 8 2 18 2 10 Dawn n. Farn 2 5 7 11 8 Cora A wood, eh. Opdyke- 6 9 12 7 11 HoMlsier, Ktnesley 8 8 6 5 7 Humbug, g. Beaver. 7 10 4 8 4 Grace blk.

Myers 10 7 10 6 12 Willis cb. Dodge 9 8 8 A 6 Alexis, br. Gradv fl 5 9 12 9 Jacksonlan. b. Nelson 18 dls.

Claudius, eh. Martin 14 13 11 din. Time, 2.1!". 2.WV. 2.17 2.18.

217'. 2.14 facing class, purse $500, not completed. Robert b.g., by Thorndale Idyl, Ramsey 115 2 8 Amnrtta, b. by Tom Hall, Evans 2 2 8 1 2 Guesswork, b. Arthur 8 8 2 5 1 Tempest, blk.

Brisbam 4 4 4 3 5 Little Fit, b. Rathborn 5 dis. Crafty, b. Lockwond 0 5 14 4 Time. 2.1fi'i, 2.15'4.

2.15, 2.1"'. Zlfi1. 2.19 trotting class, purse $600 (not completed. Catharine Leyburn, ch. 1 Martin ch.

Clark 2 Pilgrim, hik McCarthy 8 Romola, b. Tyson 4 Bravado, blk. Cook 5 MarKiierite, br. Lippiucott 6 Guv, eh. Garvey 7 Pure Wilkes, b.

Liter. ft Scran too Belle, br. Paine. 9 Time, 2.1C. Banner Day nt Danville.

Special Telegram to The Times. The MontourCounty Fair bad the most successful day tbey ever experienced to-day, the attendance reaching 10,000, official count. The races were very Interesting and the time was the best ever made on this track. The curd for to-morrow promises to be good, as there are iorly horses entered. The following is a summary of today's races 2.23 class, purse S200.

Sarah Ann, g. W. Morris 1 1 1 Charley Htillson. b. Westlake 8 2 2 Snaior g.

Weidensmnl 2 8 4 Alio Patchen, ch. T. B. Davis. 4,4 8 Jim Mean, g.

Fred Cook 5 5 5 Time, 2.2W4, 2.23. 2.28. 2.21) CLASS, purse JJ200. Tilly Wray, b. W.

Gearhart 11 1 rover, b. II. Aurand 2 2 2 Medium Boy, b. A. Harvey 8 8 8 Adonis, a.

R. R. 4 5 4 Uca Wan, ch. 8. c.

Owens 5 4 5 Time, 2.293i, 2.26'. 2.37 class, purse $-200. pick Welby, b. L. G.

Cook. 4 111 McClay, b. E. Smith 1 8 2 2 Mlddleburgh, h. E.

K. Myers. 5 2 8 4 Harry b. H. K.

Smith 8 4 4 8 Gypy b. Fred Coke 2 5 dis. Time, 'Jfd, 2.8- 2.32, RuNNirjp JtACE, purse $75. Radiant, g. J.

Mattland 4 11 Bl, b. C. E. Foresman 12 2 Hummer, b. g.

Van DeBonart 8 a Florence s. H. Foresman 2 4 Time, 1.54, 1.54, 1.55. An Accident at Franklin Park. Franklin Park, October 18.

The best track and best races of the year were seen here to-day. In the second beat of the 2.14 pace Alcinta put her footthrough Wauco's wheel at the quarter and lost the heat Carpenter was thrown and the sulky smashed, but the driver was not seriously injured. Su mmarles: 2.22 CLASS, TROTTING. Grata 7 111 Yankee Luck 12 2 2 Knola 2 8 0 5 Electric Goln 8 7 3 8 Navarro 4 5 4 4 Gilmer 8 8 5ds ClonUtrf 6 6 70s Dunnetie 5 4 dr. Tune, 2.28 2.22 2.20'4, 2.19 2.28 CLASS, THOVTI NO.

Garwood Ill Nathan Wilkes 4 3 2 Green Bov, Jr 2 4 8 JoeAlcyone 3 2 4 Time, 2.24 2.24. 2.26 The ciass, pact, was unnmshed. Maud F. won Hrst and fUth heats in 2.1i 2.16; Tony Wilcox, second and third beats in 2.14, 2-lti, and Alcinta won fourth heat In 2.18. The 2.10 class, trot, was also unfinished.

Merry Bird wou tlrt and third heats in 2.20-, 2.1HU; Margaret L. won the second heat in 2.18 Ten-Mile Road Race. Special Telegram to The Tiwea. Harkisburg, October 18. Several bicycle riders lo-aay contested for prizes In a ten-mile road race, Irom this city to Rockvllle THEY NO FIGHT Under the Constitution as Adopted the Admission Will be Twentv-Flve Cents, There Will be No Conflicting: DateR, Aoy Club Can Play Snnday tiomes If They Iesire and Measures Were Taken to Put a Quietus on the Disorderly Scenes on the Ball-Field So Prevalent During the Season Just Closed.

VEEYTIIING now points to the rehabilitation of the American Association as a keen competitor, for the patronage of the hase ball public, of the National League. Yesterday a conference was held at the Colonnade Hotel at which delegates from seven cities were present, and for the first time something of the new movement was learned officially. Those present and the cities represented were: William Barnie. Brooklyn; Walter F. Hewettand M.

Scanlan, Washington; A. C. Buckenberger and A. L. LeRoy, Pittsburg; W.

H. Becannon. New York; F.N. Pfeffer. Chicago; Harry D.

Quinn. Milwaukee, and F. C. Ricbtcr and V. S.

Kames. Philadelphia. The meeting opened at noon, with F. C. Richter and Walter F.

Hewett acting as temporary chairman and secretary, respectively. The situation was fully discussed in all its various phrases, aud at the conclusion it was decided to organize a new American Association. The circoit was then taken up and each delegation in turn produced evidence of its financial ability to organize a club and in every instance this was satisfactory to the numbers present, and the seven cities. Philadelphia. Washington, Pittsburg, New York.

Brooklyn. Milwaukee and Cbicsgo, were elected to membership. Pending the arrival of delegates from Butfalo. who are expected here to-day, the other applications for membership from Detroit, St. Louis.

Cincinnati, Providence, Rutf'alo and Coiumbus were referred to a committee. THE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED. The committee charged with the duty of drawing up a constitution, composed of Messrs. Karnes, Barnie and Scanlan. next reported, and their work was done to the sat-.

isfaction of all. It was decided to call the new organization "The American Association of Base Ball Clubs." By the constitution the membership is limited to eight cities, and it also fixes the limit of lite at ten years. After prescribing and defining the duties of the president, secretary and Board of Directors it goes into the players' domain. The contracts and control of plavers are regulated by it. and it clearly de fines the rules relating to the championship.

The next clauses of the constitution are very important ones and in many respects they are unique. It provides for the equal division ot the gate receipts, after the deduction of ten per cent, which amount is to be paid into a general nind. which must at all times be maintained at $25,000. As to the matter of iree admissions and courtesies it is le.ttothe individual clubsand they can regulate it atrording to their judgment. This is a radical departure from all previous methods and one that could be adapted by other organizations with much benefit to themselves.

PLAYERS CANNOT BE BOUGHT. The buying and selling of players' releases, which was one of the bones of contention that brought on the late unpleasantness in base ball circles, is the next point touched upon. The constitution is emphatic upon this point, and in no ambiguous language it absolutely prohibits the buying and selling of releases of players. This gives the young undeveloped players great chance, for it is from their ranks the clubs must recruit. The playing of exhibition games between Association clubs during the championship season is also prohibited, and the transfer of games from one city to another will not be permitted.

Perhaps the most porular part of this instrument, or the one which will arouse the public interest most, is that clause which touches upon the admission to be charged. In keeping with the line of policy of the old American Association, the admission fee was fixed at twenty-five cents and permission is granted to play Sunday games to all clubs that desire the privilege. It then provides that the sections relating to the membership and the division of the gate rerepts canuot be amended exeept by unanimous consent, thus preventing any possibility ofa (reeze-outor throw-down. STRINGENT PLAYING ItCLES. In another part of the constitution the qncstion of dirty ball playing and rowdy conduct on the field is treated in a most vigorous and wholesome manner.

By its terms, if enforced as they should be, the scenes which have made the past season a never-to-be-forgotten one in hase ball history, will be practically impossible. The rules, as here laid down, are very stringent, and should put a stop once and fnr all to unbecoming conduct on the diamond. As a further preventive against the kicking by players on umpires' decisions, it was decided to adopt the double umpire system and thus guard against, as much as possible, mistakes of judgment arising from inability to see plays as made, owing to tbe position occupied at the time they oecnr. Each club must adopt for Its team a distinctive style and color of uniform to be worn at home, and it must not be changed during the season. color and style co adopted must be registered with the secretary, and cannot be used or infringed upon by any other club of that organization.

NO FIGHT WITH THK LEAGUE. That tbe new association is not an an tagonist to the old league can be gathered from the fact that it was decided that there must he no fight if it could possibly be avoided. They are simply going into this as a business venture and as a competitor and friendly rival, and not as an adversary to any organization now in existence. In strict pursuance of this policy it was decided that ail contracts must be respected and to play a non-conflicting schedule. These are two points on which much discussion has turned since the organization was first mentioned, and this amicable solutionis in the interest of all concerned.

At 6 o'clock, alter being in session for six hours, the meeting adjonrned until 8 o'clock. I At that hour the delegates again assembled and went into secret conference. From that hour until half-past 10 only the sounds of animated conversation floated over the tran-Boro, and another adjournment taken until this morning at 10 o'clock. Nothing was given outater the evening session, but it is hoped that all the details will be arranged to-day and the new organization fairly launched. The Team Tnkn A Needed Rest.

Captain Kntpe spent yesterday afternoon at Trenton, while Trainer Woodruff gave tbe Varsity men a needed reel after their hard game with Lebtgb. But five men of tbe regular eleven lined up for practice Centre Bull, Guards bar too and Woodruff, End Rush Upton and Full-back Brooke although all tne remaining men were on tbe field follow-, Ing tbe play and listening to Coach Wood- ruff's Instructions. Tbe vncaot places were taken by Stannard and Off at tackle, Me-! Keever at end, Williams at quarter and Worth and Roberts halves. On the scrub Dickson, Farrar, Okesou and Thomas did This is it This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard. Itis an entirely new food product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and refined beef suet.

You can see that Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical -as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip. It asks only a fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its' value. Re snre and get the genuine. 8old In three and live pound pails by all grocers. Made by The N.

K. Faii-bank Company, CHICAGO, 138 IV. Delaware Ave Philadelphia HAVE YOU READ THIS MORNING? CAPT. ANN EAR'S ADVENTURE The Sloop Yacht Dorothy Badly Battered VP In Chesapeake Boy. Captnln William Annear returned yesterday after a ten days' bun tin? excursion In his smart little sloop yacht Dorothy.

The party consisted of William An near, C. J. Ralneur, Frank Gallagher, chief mate, and Charles B. 8ouder, able sen man and cook. They explored nil he creeks around the Chesapeake district and had pretty fair sport.

On the 13th after a hurd day's battle with a fresh northeaster, they brought up off Turkey Point. Suddenly the wind piped up In a furious squall Irom the north west. As the yacht was on a dead lee shore the anchor was got tn hand over band, rite alls hoisted, and, oblivious of the fact that tinned salmon, broiled canvas-bak and tomato Roup wan making an awful mess In tha cabin, the yacht was kept going. A terrlflo aannll buret tbe lib. uen dine it 1 into rfhbonn.

Then th( bend of tfi matrwyi tore away from tbe end of the guff. Thegaif was also sprung about a hird or the way in. There whs a terrific sea, but, Captain Annear brought the Dorothy to the wind and dropped his Hiicbor oil" lietierton. but tbe violence of tbe wind increased, ami first the sloop begau to arag and then the cm bio imrted. There wan no harbor to run forand the wind ana sea were increasing.

"It was like the Hide of a houte." remarked Captain An near yesterdnv. "lam not a nervonn man ordinarily, but I must confers 1 felt anxious. We were batterfa tiding about until daylhrht. Then we sighted a cebooner, the Phantom, Captain Smitn. We spoke him, and he ran In with 11s under the lee of tbe point at some risk ai very aenerously lent us an anchor and thirty fathoms of bawser.

We brousjht up again under merlon aud remained there until the blow wan over. i enjoy yachting In a way, but 1 ftm not ambitions. 1 don't want tbe earth, but I want enough of It to stand upright on Tree from wet." A HUKDKR CHARGED TO TKAJiPS. Peter Slquard, a (ilns Worker, Killed illi a Bullet. Special Telegram to Tub Times.

OKKpNsnuKu, October 18. It was developed to-day tbat Peter Siquard, a glass worker, who was fouud dead and thought to have committed suicide at Jean-nette yesterday, was murdered by five tramps. Hlquard some time uso worked at the Oill-endertjlass Works at Philadelphia and later was employed at Jeanuette. A bullet was fnnnd In bin bead and his skull was fractured. Tbe tramps have been traced to an Kastern point.

Siquard wa2tl years old uud unmarried. Toting StnurTer In Great Iancrer. The condition of William E. StaulTer, the young man who, after a quarrol with his sweetheart. Miss Lois Starr, attempted suicide laut Tuesday at Dooner's Hotel, was reported as resting easily iu8t nlcbt at the Jefferson DosDUal.

His condition is, however, still critical. To complicate matters and make recovery more doubtful Internal hemorrhages have set in, nod only tbe most careful aud expert treatment can save hlra. Lost a Ieer In a Stone-Breaker. While working at a stone-breaker at Gunner's run and Norrls street, yesterday, William Marsh, aged 35 years, or 8110 Wharton street, got bis overalls caueht between the rollers of the machlue. His right leg followed, and before the breaker could be stopped it was drawn In, crushing and mangling it so that it bad to be amputated at SU Mary's Hospital.

Accused by Ilia Step-Daughter. Louis Christine, of 1025 South Sixth street, was arrested by the Second district police iast evening on complaint of his step-dangb-ter, Rose Cavena, who charges him with having assaulted her while they were picking cranberries on a New Jersey bog some time ago. A Baby Probably Fatally Injured. Theodore 11 lard, 2 years of age, residing at 2408 Hare street, was run over by a cabyes-terday afternoon on Broad street and received Injuries that may result fatally. The child was removed to the Mary J.

Drexel Home. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. Palled from New York-Gellert, for Hamburg. Arrived at New York-Aller, from Bremen Manhattan, from Liverpool. Arrived out from New York-Maasdnm, at Rotterdam; Lahn.

at Bremen; Jidda, at Manitoba, at London; Columbia, at Southampton. Sailed for New York-Planet Vnas, 'from Greenock Weimar, from Bremen; Majestic, from Suwnrtown Ocean, from shields; Principle from Shields; Manilla, from Mar Bellies. Germanic. New York for Liverpool, passed Fail net Columbia. New York for Hamburg, paed SeVlly; Ohio, Liverpool for Philadei-Dhiu paused Queenstown; scotia, Denla for New York, pissed Gibraltar.

"Give and take" is good policy. Evans's gives the advantage and takes the trade. 1106 Chestmit. Eighth and Arcb. 223U North Front, 1 mj0.Ji.Aa mii.Ji.i-mJJit&.