The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. MONDAY -MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1896. CONDITION OF THE SEAL HERDS sylTanln, at Philadelphia; Wesleyan vs. Amherst, at Amherst. THE CHESS WORLD ANOTHER GAHE Friday Dickinson vs.

Baltimore Athletic The Report of the Expert Commission Club, at Baltimore. Local Tournament Season Now On The Saturday Cornell vs. Princeton, at Prince Will Soon be Given to the Public Play at the Budapest Congress. WITH IiflpfiVETTE Washington, October 25. The expert CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE GYGLERS ALL THE SCHEDULED CLUB RUNS WERE WELL ATTENDED YESTERDAY.

ton; inie vs. Hest roint, at nest i-oint Harvard vs. Carlisle Indian School, at Cam bridge; University of Michigan vs. Lehigh, commission which was appointed by direc The local tournament season is on. The annual tourney of the Franklin Chess Club will start in November, and Its list for en tion of Congress to visit the seal islands and at uetroit; Trinity vs.

Amnerst. at Amnerst State College vs. Bucknell. at Wllliamsport make a scientific inquiry Into the condition ir IS PROBABLE THAT THEY WILL University of Virginia Virginia Polytech tries will remain open until October 31. The of the seal herds of the North Pacific and nic.

at unariottesvllie. uass A trophies will be: First, the Frazer PLAY TENN AGAIN. Berhlng Sea has returned to this country cup; second, the Childs cup; third, the Ship and their report is now nearly completed WALBRIDGE OPERATED ON ley medal. The Childs cup contest will be awaiting only some figures showing the catch of pelagic sealers this past season. The open to any player resident in Philadelphia.

TIME WHEELMEN'S BLIND RUN NEGOTIATIONS NOW PENDING There will also be Class and Class di United States Commissioners, Messrs. Jor He is Suffering Great Pain, But Doing as dan, Lucas and Stejneger, were accompanied by a British commission composed of Messrs, Well as Can be Expected-Will Probably Recover. for the transaction of routine business. Eight names will be acted on for membership in the club. Several of the Time Wheelmen" will take In the Srhifisler-Manheim century run on next Sunday.

The regular meeting of the Castle Wheelmen will take piace this evening, when business of Importance will be transacted. The benefit committee will make Its final report. The house committee have also an interesting report to make. The racing committee, of which William Peck is chairman, will render its final report. Eight new members are up for "election tonight In the Castle Wheelmen.

Five were elected at the last meeting of the club. Great interest is being taken In the pool and pennchle tournaments now running at the Penn Wheelmen's club house. Eight games have been played in the pool tournament, the competitors In which are W. D. Prouse, A.

Chancellor, J. Zimmerman, Charles Miller, G. Miller. A. W.

Gunther. J. Grauch, F. Gans, J. Greul, J.

C. Kecber, W. W. Lau, F. Schwab, W.

Storer.P. Foley, Edward Walters, Craven Ambler, J. G. Keyset F. Wood, C.

Weaver, F. Hauser. Sixteen are struggling for the honors In the penuchle tournament. I D'Arey. Thomson and MeCoun, but while Arrangements Will Probably be Beached Whereby the Two 'Will Play a Second To save the life of Captain George Wal- these gentlemen pursued their inquiries In company and frequently compared notes, the bridge, of the victorious Lafayette foot-ball Game, and, Should Pennsylvania Win, a Third Lafayette Appears Anxious to Play.

two commissions will make Independent re team, Dr. John Deaver, at the German Hos Over One Hundred of the Scythe Wielders Photographed at Bala After Playing Follow the Leader Through the City The Record From New York to Philadelphia and Return Lowered by G. Richmond South End Wheelmen's Club House Nearly Ready for Inspection Other Interesting Notes. ports to their respective governments, and pital yesterday morning, subjected the fa Dr. White Considers the Defeat to be But there can be no Joint action.

mnus athlete to an operation, and removed On one point of the utmost importance the the vermiform appendix, which proved the Natural Outcome of the Growing Strength of the Smaller Colleges Working United States and British commissioners ap be in a terribly diseased condition. The op pear to be In agreement; namely, that with eration was originally scheduled to occur a out reference to the causes which have for the Harvard Match. 6 o'clock, on Saturday night. Captain Wal bridge having been removed from the Hotel brought the seal herds to their present alarm Ingly depleted condition, the further opera Hanover to the hospital for that purpose. Very few wheels were out of service yesterday, and every wheelman and wheel-woman who could possible get out was among the throng that packed the smooth Negotiations are on for another same with Hons of pelagic sealers will prove disastrous The news of the great victory which his men visions, the difference between two neighboring classes being pawn and two moves, and between A and a knight.

We shall give further particulars when all the preparations for the play are completed. Entries so far are Shipley, Stuart, Voigt, Landreth. Sweeney, Bartow and Xeuraan. The lists are also open for the fifth Mercantile Library tournameut entries to close October 26 and play to begin November 2. As the common law of the play will be governed by the rules laid down In Mason's Principles of Chess, we advise competitors to read up Mason's rules on touch and move, castling aud fifty-move rule.

Entries at writing are: Bauman, Lloyd, Henry, Wyeth, Thomson and Darkow. Neither Messrs. Huston nor Shank will be able to participate, but Mr. Stout may, also Mr. John Neuman.

CHAROUSEK AND TSCHIGORIN. The outcome of the Budapest Chess Congress was twins Charousek and Tschlgorin and they will have to play a match of two games for the final supremacy. Final scores stand Charousek and Tschlgorin, 8 wins each; Plllsbury. 7'2; Janowski and Schelch-ter, 7 each; Walbrodt and Wlnawer, 64 each; Albln and Maroczy, 5 and threaten the extermination or tne seals had won upon the Franklin Field gridiron Lafayette. Though it was impossible to secure any acknowledgmen of the fact from YatesMade SaySo People who have never bought a "Yates-Made" suit of clothes" only have our say-so for the fact that "Yates-Made" clothing is far-and-away better clothing than can be bought elsewhere for the same money.

People who have bought "Yates-Made" know that this is true, and know that we stand with the money ready to buy back any suit of "Yates-Made" that is not perfectly satisfactory. We mean every word of that. We will not only buy back an unsatisfactory suit, but we will do it without a moment's hesitation or a word of grumbling. EARLY WINTER It Is time for OVERCOATS early winter overcoats at $10, $12. $14, $lfi.

$18, $20, $25 and $30. You can get Yates-Made" early winter overcoats of a weight that will carry you well into the new year. Your tailor would charge you double for a coat of the same quality, fit, style and finish. A. C.

Yates Co. 13th and Chestnut This Is a most Important concession on the was brought to the disabled captain, and so paved streets, the Park and the roads lead cheered him that the physician deemed It ad part of the British, as In the correspondence ing to the popular club runs' destination. More cyclists were seen on the streets than vlsable to postpone the performance of the which led up to the reference of the question to these expert commissions Lord Sails operation until the morning, hoping that the bury's contention has been that the seal patient naturally strong and robust con have been In evidence on any Sunday since the early spring, when the weather Is similar to what It was yesterday. As was predicted in this column yesterday that many clubs stitntion would throw oft the Inflammation pirates inflicted little or no damage upon the which had attacked the appendix and thus The annual theatre benefit of the Clover Wheelmen will take" place on the 17th of November at the Park Theatre. The attraction will be "A Midnight Bell." The committee In charge Is as follows: Frank Fisher, chairman; Herman Kleinmau, sec- herds compared with the losses sustained through the annual killing of seals on the Prlbylov Islands by the North American Seal render the use of the knife unnecessary.

expected their banner runs If the weather kept good, the prediction in many cases For a time it appeared as if their hopes would be fulfilled, but after the excitement Company. came true. Frobably the biggest club run attendant upon the receipt of the news of I his club's victory had worn off the doughty captain weakened and became rapidly worse. He passed a painful night, and In the morn any of those in authority either in the training house at West Philadelphia or from Lafayette men about town, there can be no doubt that such was the. case.

It is known positively that Manager MacAvoy was in consultation with Professor March after the game on Saturday night for several hours. It is. course, true that Pennsylvania would be glad of the chance to retrieve themselves. It Is rumored that Lafayette is in great financial stress at the present time. It Is undoubted that such a game would mean an immense amount of money to them.

It 1s also true that they would lose no prestige from the loss of another game were they to play. It Is to be presumed that they are confident of their ability to win again, if the remarks of Coach Davis are to be taken in all sincerity. It therefore seems likely that another game will be played. The rumors as to Lafayette's great financial need were the first evidence as to the liability of a return game. This was freely talked of last night about town.

It was on every lip. It was said that the suggestion of another game came from them, but this Is hardly ing a high fever, the first symptom of peri each; Marco, Noa, Popiel, 2. The first tonitis in such cases, had developed. It seven named capture the prizes and the was thereupon decided to perform the opera once mighty Tarrasch must rest content with tion at 11 clock. At that hour tne patient was etherized and removed from his cot to the prize for the best score against the prizewinners.

To the chess world at large this the onerating room, where Dr. Deaver and the house staff of the hospital, were lu wait tournament was lnfetlnr In interest to either the Hastings or Nuremberg gathering. ing. The operation was quickly and skilfully performed by Dr. Deaver ana tne appendix PILLSBURT CAUGHT MAROCZY.

Showing how Pillsbury caught Maroczy removed. Not nntil then was it learned how close had In a wrinkle of the Queen's Gambit evaded, said to have been invented by Blackburne: been the call for Lafayette's captain. The re moved organ, that minute but troublesome Intestinal canal whose use has yet to be dis likely, for the reason that Pennsylvania covered, was in the last stage of Inflamma would snap only too readily at such an op tion, and at the upper end a gangrenous portuulty aud the game would be arranged ere now. At any rate, there is no doubt but growth bad formed which must have Induced peritonitis had the operation been de laved but a few hours. What Lafayette is in great financial Black Maroczy.

to 4. to 3. Kt to 3. to 2. Castles.

to.Q Kt 3. to Kt 2. P. B. Kt to 2.

to 4. to 5. to sq. Manager MacAvoy's consultation with Professor March apparently did not terminate W7hite Plllsbury, 1. to 4.

2. to 4. 3. Kt to 3. 4.

to Kt 5. 5. to 3. 6. Kt to 3.

7. to sq. 8. P. 9.

Kt. 10. It to 3. 11. Castles.

12. to Kt sq. 13. Kt to 2. 14.

Kt P. When be recovered consciousness Captain Walbridge was very weak, but his mind was lELMQIJT unfavorably. Else wny would any admission perfectly clear, and as soon as nis perrect of the fact that an effort was being made be constitution could assert Itself he rallied, the touch of fever disappeared and he began to withheld. Evidently the Lafayette adviser considered the question favorably, but left without giving a definite answer. Evidently FALL RACE MEETING OCTOBER 26, 27, 28, 29 1896.

gain strength rapidly. When Interviewed he is disposed to play the second game and perhaps a third. Evidently there is good pros Springing the trap. If Maroczy play after the operation, Dr. Deaver asserted that it would have been sure death for Captain Walbridge to have led his men upon Franklin Field Saturday and Indulged in the rough snort of the gridiron.

He stated that the pect of a game being played. Kt then to 5. Black actually played I and held out for 47 moves. And what reason is there that the match should not be arranged? Lafayette, even NOTES. The next big thing on the chess Ice Is the should she be defeated, would lose no pres so-called world's championship match between Lasker and Stelnltz, to start In Moscow November 1.

tige. She simply stands to-day in the position of having accomplished something that it was said was impossible for her to accom riHsbnry won the Nuremberg brilliancy plish. does not take thereby the first prize with the immense game in which he rank in foot-ball by any means To the gen fairly outwitted Herr Lasker. eral public the significance of the defeat is that Pennsylvania has retrogaded in the past Dr. H.

K. Pollock Is no more. He suc MONDAY. 2BTH BELMONT DAY. 2.45 Class, uiixpfl.

trotting and pacing, 10 entries 2.20 liasa, trotting 10 entries TUESDAY. 27TH-BINGHAM HOUSE DAY. 2.25 Class, purine 10 entries 2.26 Class, trotting 11 entries WEDNESDAY, 28TH GENTRY DAY. JOHN R. l.KXTBl Kins of Parero.

2.00H GRAND EXHIBITION TO PIXLCT nnd TOSY JIEIII'Jt against time lo wapon to beat 2.214. PETER COOPER and FRANK B. will pare to wagon against the track record. 2.21. Pat My Boy, Brown Jim, Lady' Roberts and Bob Rysilyk will race THURSDAY.

29TH LADIES' DAY. 2.35 Class, trotting 10 entries Free-for-all, trotting and pnrinir 11 entries Trains leave Broad Street Station for Narberth every half hour; for Cyuwyd, every hour. Coaches In waiting. Admission ROc. Gentry Day.

Including car fare $1.00 Races called at 1.30 P. M. sharp. M. H.

GOODIN. Blneham House. Secretary Racing Committee cumbed to heart troubles. Though not steady enough to be considered a first-class player, he was full of fine Ideas and a danger year; that she is now In the snme class with Lafayette again, and not that Lafayette is in 1he same class in which Pennsylvania once was. The victory is regarded in the same way appendix had been so weakened by the gangrenous growth that any heavy exertion would undoubtedly have ruptured the Intestines and resulted fatally.

As It Is, the stricken college giant is doing as well as can reasonably lie expected and unless some unforeseen complications arise will recover. He will not. however, tie an active participant In the foot-ball field this year If he heeds the orders of the physicians and If he takes their advice still further he will for all future time refrain from the rougher sports, such as foot-ball, base ball, etc. The reason for tills is that the severed Intestines may never be as strong as before they were attacked by disease and the heavy exertion Incident to tnese sports might cause a rupture at any time. This disability will undoubtedly weigh heavily upon Walbridge, who has been not only one of the strongest, but one of the headiest athletes upon the foot-ball and base ball fields.

He was last summer the Idol of the patrons of the games which Mackay and Bryan's all collegiate Atlantic City team put nn'at that resort and had a record of batting ous opponent. He won the brllllaucy prize in A MUZIO. that the victory which Pennsylvania won over Princeton throe years ago was regarded. It did not establish Pennsylvania's position Remove White's Queen's Knight. jn the first class by any means.

It was neces sary that she should gain other successes. It will be necessary for Lafayette to gain them in the same way to establish for herself a White Relchhelm. 1. to 4. 2.

to 4. 3. Kt to 3. 4. to 4.

5. Castles. 6. P. 7.

I to 5. 8. ch. ft. to 4.

ARENA OF THE BOHEMIAN SPORTING CLUB, NEW YORK, WHERE LIIVINGE AND EYERHART WILL MEET out more long hits and home runs than any man on the seashore team. In the foot-hall field he had also won his spurs and the pres Black E. to 4. P. to Kt 4.

to Kt 5. Kt. to 3. P. B.

() to 4. Kt to 3. to 4. to 3. to Kt 2.

to sq. to 4. Bin. to sq. B.

Kt to 2. yesterday was that of the Time Wheelmen. Captain Ilko called a blind run for the day and over one huudred of the faithful turned 10. P. Southern Racing Association Inaugural Meeting at Singerlv.

Md. SIX RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE Special O. Station, 12.45 and 1.10 r.M. FARE ROUND TRIP $1.00 ADMISSION, 50C. LADIES FREE.

ch. 11. to Kt 3 It Is true that the Canadian and British experts were Inclined to the belief that the present condition of the herds wns In a large measure chargeable to the operations of the seal company in 1880 and prior years, when they were permitted to kill as ninny 12. to 4. out.

They started from the club house and ent efficiency of the Lafayette team Is largely due to his brainy leadership. In fact, the men from Easton claim that the University boys would never have scored had Walbridge been In command. went dowu Broad street to Snyder avenue. and up Broad to Diamond, and out Diamond as 100,000 seals annually on the Islands. A position in the foot-ball world which Is acknowledged by all.

Can Lafayette do this? Has she not this year a team which is exceptional with her? Will she again have so strong a team? Can a college with four hundred students, as she lias, muster the material necessary to turn out a strong team? It Is certainly unreasonable to suppose1 that she can. As a Lafayette man said to the writer after the excitement of the victory had died down: "I am sorry Lafayette won. It means nothing to her, this victory. The score reversed, or eveu a score of four to nothing would have meant just as much, perhaps more. She would have then made a strong showing against the strongest team In the country.

Numberless visitors, among them Acting the commissions will report independently. 13. to 5. 14. to sq.

15. to 5 ch. 10. en pas. cb.

17. to 3. 18. Kt. v.

1 10. B. 20. (i to 5. Cantaln Barclay, of Lafayette: Hairy the natunl of the neroedy to be recommended Maekey, of the University, and scores of cannot D4 Known yet.

me American com retary; Herman Blerle, treasurer; also William Eberz, W. Scheck, William Reap and W. Schnh. Tickets can be had from auy of the committee. Captain Mullen, of the Owl Wheelmen, had one of the largest runs of the year yesterday to White Horse pike.

There was a five mile handicap road race on hand In which about 25 of the boys took part.1 J. Eshler won from the 3 minute mark. John Hess, who started from scratch, came lu third. J. Greul and J.

Y. Daniels, of the Penn Wheelmen, started this morning on a week's trip through Pennsylvania and New York. They will go as far as Poughkeepsle. J. pretty girls called at the German Hospital missioned would favor a total suspension through the Park to Bala, where a.

photograph wns taken of the crowd. Captain Kemmerllne had about twenty-five of the Columbia Cyclers to Bethayres yesterday. The club's theatre benefit to-morrow night promises to be a big success. "Lady Slavey" Is the attraction. yesterday afternoon to pay their respects of pelagiii sealing if possible, and while it It to Kt sq.

is hardly probable that the British would Mate In three. A pretty conclusion. the oyster. aud if poslblc see the stricken captain. All were denied admittance to his room, as it was feared any excitement might prove dan be willing to concede this much.

It Is be lieved wnt they may be disposed to recom mend fjhrther restrictions upon pelagic seal Joseph Smith's 0x5 first prize problem, gerous to the patient. called the "Oyster." A sharp analysis will ing, either ny extending the boundaries oi GENTRY AT BELMONT the closed zone, lengthening the close season, or botJh, perhaps. The Russian and Japan open it. No. 1.627.

BLACK. G. Raymond Rlchman, a young Phlladel-phlnn, cut quite a large slice off Captain C. P. Staubaoh's road record of 19 hours and 58 minutes between New York and Philadel A Big Cfawrt Visited Belmont to See the ese giivernnients, having seals of their own to ptfitect, are Interesting themselves on our llde of the case.

The commissions Peerless Pacer. All roads lead to Belmont, where there is visltffi the Russian Commander Islands, phia and the start and finish being at the City Hall, New York. Rlchman started on his journey at 3.55 o'clock Friday morning, his departure being witnessed by well is the Japanese Islands, In the pursuit Lafayette has nothing to lose by playing again. There is reason to believe that she will regard the matter In tuat way. There Is reason to believe that one, perhaps, yes, probably, two games will be arranged.

Should the game be arranged Pennsylvania will doubtless win. In all deference to Lafayette it must be admitted that Pennsylvania threw away opportunities to win by a score of twenty points. She had the ball In Lafayette's territory continuously during the first half aud most of the second. There was of thlr Inquiry. A Russian representative an attraction, and yesterday the king of the sidewheelers, John R.

Gentry, with the is amtmy In the United States to follow up William T. Namara, S. J. uregory aim u. tne nutter, ana with the active co-operation a it a m' mm of thflpe governments In our Interest It Is hoped What the British will be disposed to B.

Pratt. He was timed on his return by J. P. Conway, G. S.

Blank and Sam Andrews. He covered the entire distance, 220 GLASS WORKERS REJOICE Great Festivities Marked tbe Opening of a Co-operative Glass Factory in France. Albi, France, October 2o. Great festivities attended the opening to-day of the cooperative glass factory, which has been put up by the former strikers of the Carmaus Glass Works. The strike, which grew out of the discharge of a member of the Glass Workers' Trade Tnlon last year, was transformed Into a lockout when the men notified the management of their willingness to return to work.

Great excitement was caused by tbe Incident throughout France and efforts were made to Induce the French Minister to intervene in the dispute and secure Justice for the workinguien. The Paris Municipal Council voted large sums of money to support the strikers, and many other municipalities all over the country followed suit. M. Landrln. of the Paris Municipal Council, at to-day's ceremony saluted the workers In the niiine of Paris.

M. Henri Rochefort delivered a speech, and, with M. Jaures, the Radical Socialist deputy for Caruiaux, who was prominently identified, with the ehaui-pionshtp of the cause of the strikers, lit the furnaces. At an open air meeting M. Jaures declared that (he present movement had founded a social revolution and marked the downfall of capitalism.

A RALLY AT BRYN MAWR consent! to further restrictive measures, par world's record of 2.00. by Ashland Wilkes, dam Dame Wood by Wedgewood, and William J. Andrews, who drove blm to his mark, were the attractions. Pedestrians, bicyclers and horsemen in all kind of rigs began to gather at the Park by 0 o'clock, and by noon 1,500 persons were In attendance, clamoring Grauch and J. Richardson, of the same club, have Just returned from a wheeling tour to Delaware Water Gap and points around this Interesting watering place.

The entertainment committee of the Time Wheelmen have made arrangements for a package party and a dance to be given at the club house on the 2d of next month. The committee have also scheduled two social events a month to be given during the social season. The Diamond Wheelmen, of Frankford, will have their first smoker on Thursday evening. The renn Treaty Wheelmen will hold a tlcularlt as the time is now ripe, owing to the aimst total failure of the nelaglc seal miles, unpaced. In 17 hours and 17 minutes.

He was checked as he passed along the road by a system of postal cards as well as by ers to mike paying catches the past summer. C. M. Smith, at Flalnneid; vtiiuam n. rurn matin, at Trenton, and Charles M.

Simpson, WAtSON WILL DO NOTHING at Philadelphia, which he reached at 12.50 mnmm iff P. M. Rlchman reported the roads to be the very bad between rrineeton and New Brunswick, and believes that under favorable cir He Won't), Speak for Bryan or Help Campaign in Any Way. Special Telegram to The Times. cumstances he can make It In even better Atlanta, October 25.

time. He Is 18 years old and holds the tin-naced amateur record, 7 hours and 5 minutes, 1 Tom Watson has announced his definite from Newark to Philadelphia, which he made 4 WHTTK. White to play and mate in two moves. solutions. Kt to 6 shows Mr.

Belcher's No. 1.623. conclusion tvith regard to the national cam paign, which is that from now until the day of the election he will do nothing whatever. for just a glimpse of the marvelous steed. The air was clear and crisp, but rather unfavorable for an early work out.

Shortly after the noon hour It moderated and Andrews gave the horse three work out miles, the first in 2.32, a veritable )og; twenty minutes after he was sent along ulceJy in 2.12, the last quarter In 32 seconds; another half hour elapsed and he was again sent around the circle at a merry clip, the time by quarters being 32Vj, 1.05. 1.37. 2.08. or each quarter in 32'4, 32-. 32, Gentry finished strong and easy and never raised his nose, that being his last work out until Wednesday, when he will be sent against his record.

Hurry Abbott, the groom in charge, expects the horse tij make a 2.02 murk or better and no one is a better judge of the horse's ability. Nearly all the horses entered for the three days' purse racing have arrived at Belmont and arc snugly ensconced In the lower stables. Among those who were shown around the course yesterday were Bella June 13, 1890. Captain Lally, of the Castle Wheelmen, had no regular run scheduled for yesterday, to 4 solves No. 1,024.

to Kt 2 solves All efforts the Democratic leaders to In No. 1,625. to 4 solves No. 1.626. Found duce him ti take off his coat for Bryan and but that did not deter the road riders of the by Corouer, Prlofne, Incog, Clericus, George urge the election of the silver candidate L.

Walker, John F. Lawrence, ef Suffern, N. Demonstration for McKinley and Hobart, without any reference to the Vice Pros! apparently no doubt In any mind hut that she would win until she had lost. The game was lost purely through heedlessness. Pennsylvania lost the game to a team which advanced the ball exactly sixty-one yards in the entire game.

On the other hand, she carried the ball the length of the field on several occasions. She kept It out of her own territory the entire time in spite of the fact she did not take advantage of the wind In her favor, and that she fumbled continuously. The combination of circumstances which led up to the result were so unique that the game will be a matter of wonderment to every close follower of foot-ball who witnessed it. The feeling In the training house and Among Pennsylvania enthusiasts in general was pretty keen yesterday. The interest of the team and the uudergraduates was so intense and the failure so surprising and so disappointing that they could not quite realize that It was true.

Nevertheless they felt that the loss of the game was really not of such vital importance as far as Pennsylvania's standing was concerned as at first seemed true. It simply meant that Pennsylvania could not this" year attain the position which she had last year held beyond all dispute, of the leading team in the country. This was, of course, disappointing, bin it did not prevent them from winning any of the games they have yet to play. Neither does It prevent them from next year win club from indulging in their favorite Sunday pastime. About ten of them Btarted out on a blind run.

During the course of their Y. C. D. Belcher, Little Mae, Doc Barrett, dency have failed. He will not withdraw from the ticket.

Ho Is ai his home lu prize drawing on the 10th of November. On next Saturday, Carl Schultz, of the rilot Wheelmen, will endeavor to break the 25 mile road record on White Horse pike. He will be paced by his club members on tandems and single wheels. The entertainment committee of the Co-lubia Cyclers announce a stag euchre for Saturday evening, November 7. The Time Wheelmen have postponed their annual Lancaster run, 'which was to have taken place next Sunday, until November 8.

A large turnout is expected to take In this annual event. The entertainment committee of the Penn Wheelmen, consisting of Otto Moock, J. Zimmerman, F. Schwab and V. Price, have arranged for a big smoker to be given on November 10.

There will be a drawing at the The Little Jacob, I. P. Blakemore. Octopus, and Young Republicans of This City Will be There. Ry special Invitation of the Republican A.

B. Petlcolas, of Victoria, Texas; H. N. Thompson and proposes to stay there until Stlnson, G. llnckman, H.

R. of Bucks the election. With regard to the withdrawal of Watson electors In Georgia he refuses to talk. But Committeeman Reed, who talks county; A. C.

Lowe. Doc Robinson. Ei aminer. We have received a very ingenious solution to tne witenes dance from H. N.

organlzatons nnd the citizens of Bryu Mawr, the Young Republicans of Philadelphia will participate in a grand Republican rally and general demonstration in the Interests of McKinley, Hobart and the whole Republi for hlin, says that the withdrawal dtd not, as reported, have the sanction of Watson rambles they took In Fox Chase and Willow Grove and reached the club house about 5 In the afternoon. The Delta Wheelmen, of Lebanon, made their last century run yesterday to Potts-town and return under adverse circumstances, the roads being in a very bad condition. Only ten succeeded lu making the run within fourteen hours and will receive sliver nied- Sims, Altoona, and we recommend that Woodnnt, Robert Democracy, Starlight Patchen. Fannie Avis. Lucy Wilson.

and vi ashburn. Beyond this he will not dls gentleman to send It to w. A. Shiukmnn. Grand Rhnlds, Mich.

The latter offers a Emma E. and Sid Bell, all eligible to the 2.45 cuss i the matter, but on the surface it looks like i direct slap at the Populist Vice Presi can ticket, on Thursday evening next. prize for the best solution. mixed race. Ivy Medium, 2.24V,.

by Prince Medium The cluli will assemble at headquarters on A FUNNY DRAW. dential nominee. The fusion between the Populist and Re- will have W. H. H.

Aehuff for a driver. John A funny draw by Jose Fernandez. At first puoiican canniuaies ior congress in tne va Doughlrcy will pilot Frank Plerson. Cling by the evening mentioned at 7 o'clock sharp, and after a short parade will take a special train at Broad Street Station for Eryn Mawr. club house on the 24th of next month.

sight you will bet all your 16 to 1 change that rioiis districts seems to be rapidly perfecting Itself. The efforts to get the Populist candi Oliver Titlow. of Reading. Frank L. Turner will be behind Altamout.

D. B. Frey, of It can't be done. But It can. How? dates out of the race in the Fourth and Sec Uniform: Dark clothing, silk hats or nertiys No.

1.6?8. BLACK. and uniform club badge, which will De pro AU Records Broken. Special Telegram to The Times. Louisville, October 25.

AU records have York, will be behind Arnold and James B. Green, of Wilmington, will be behind Memorial. The talent are at sea in picking the winner vided. ond districts hnve failed, and In the Fourth district the Republican candidate also refuses to come down, but In the others there yiill unquestionably be an understanding. In the Seventh district McGarrity.

the Popu The committee in charge or tne trip con sists of Edwin S. Stuart. J. Lewis Good, A. list, and Rankin, the Independent.

have come 8. Hisenhower, Marry iv. vuick, i nomas A. I'errot. George A.

Bullock, Cyrus S. in tne inieresis oi tne uepun- been broken for the Kentucky Derby, and Oaks of 1808, which have Just been compiled by Secretary Price, of the Louisville Jockey Club, with the following result: Derby. 170; Clark, 158; Oaks, 119. This is the largest number ever entered in the Kentucky Derby, and the same thing Is true. Detre, JT T).

Hoover, Charles F. Warwick, C. W. Zleher. Hiram Honor, A.

S. Hot- tie. Joseph Way, J. W. Baker.

Walter D.t An impromptu five-mile handicap race took place yesterday afternoon on Barney Owens' track, near Point Breeze. Members of the Northeast and Castle Wheelmen took part, together with a number of unattached wheelmen. Altogether there were nbout thirty In the race, G. Frey. of the Castle Wheelmen, won the race from scratch.

No tjmo was taken. J. Zimmerman, the youngest member of the Castle Wheelmen racing team, was second, from the 50 yards mark. He also won a mile handicap from scratch. The Norrlstown Wheelmen foot-ball team had two men Injured In the gajne on Saturday.

Jones had bis knee dislocated and Cad-walader had his ankle broken. The extensive alterations which have been ucan nominee against juuge nis is the famous Seventh, where there have been many bloody contests. The Democrats Halm that It will be Impossible to make the rank and file of the Populists vote for the Isaac W. Lanulng aud Thomas L. Green, Hicks.

ning again the place which they hoped to win again this year. Among the older alumni this feeling was very decided. For Instance, Dr. J. William White said: "While I am greatly disappointed in the game naturally, I still feel its loss is not such a dire calamity as some seem to think.

I think the public ideal set up for the team is entirely too high. Foot-ball Is not what It was some years ago. You find teams all over the country springing up and holding the larger college teams In check. It is no longer a disgrace to be scored on as It once was." Last year all of the big teams save Pennsylvania sustained practically a of the Clark. The Oaks shows an increase) over last year, but has not so many as that of mm mm-m mm a mmtm mt mm THE YOHKERS TRAGEDY a comparison oi last year auo tins Keiiuiiiicans, nut rne ropuiist leaners take a different view of it.

The Inst announcement with regard to national politics In this State Is a surprise. Judge Hlnes, who ran for Governor on the Populist ticket two years shows: 1SB7. Little Additional Information Received in tne z.4o nnxeu race, xne nrst on tne earn, Democracy, has really the call, with W. O. Bradley, by Bourbon Wilkes, second choice.

William Maggie Russell, Lucy Wilson and Henrietta Gould are the unknown possibilities. This afternoon the three days' harness meeting will open. On the card are two events for 2.45 and 2.20 class horses. All are evenly matched In speed and tirst class racing will be the result. Joshua Evans will officiate ae starting judge; A.

L. Grant, John T. Strickland and Jacob Justice, associates. All races will be strictly to National Association rules and the best horse must win. James Furlong drove Sliver Bells two trials over Belmont yesterday lu 2.20, 2.23.

The mare Is capable of going three heats in 2.20 or better. Frank Bower, who has been West taking In the Lexington. rnees, has returned home, reporting bavin had a grand trip. Bower has placed King Harry, Mollie's First and Ramona Into Odell's charge. Montore Robinson's b.

m. Lady Roberts, 2.12," was driven by Bert Harvey to her mark yesterday at Belmont. ago, announces that he will support Bryan. 150 170 Clark 137 158 Oaks 118 19 From Louis MacLcon. New York, October 25.

A new light was For next spring the prospect is eoiuilly ASTOR AS AN ENGINEER thrown upon the tragedy enacted at Y'onk- ESz ESS defeat when they played tie games. All this going on down at the South End Wheelmen goes to show that the Ideal of a team win club house are rapidly nearlng completion The Latest Head of the Great New York ning every game is too much to expect of and already the house has taken on such era last weea, in woicn riaiuiin Aiiarus, secretary of the Arlington Chemical Works, lost his life. The boy, Louis MncLeon, was taken to the factory again to-day by Coroner Miles, but he wns able to give very little a4 strange appearance that the old stand-bys WHITB. White to play and dm. House Runs a Locomotive.

Special Telegram to The Times. Louisville, October 25. hardly recognize it. The entertainment com mittee have set aside November 5 for visit bright and the decision of the Derby is itkfely to occupy the winter months as greatlw as the chances of the Western division to peat Ben Brush did this season. Ornnment'stflrst start of the year will In all probability be made in tile Derby, and Dr.

Catlett, considered by many the colt of the year, will also be specially prepared for the same race. Other crack 2-yeur-olds that will probably compete Include Buckvldere, Ben Brown, Lord Zenl, Moncrelth, Dr. Shepnrd. Meadow-thorpe, Tlmemaker, Box and RempJ The running of the $10,000 Futurity will draw a The latest bead of the great house of Astor Sailors to he Tried for mutiny. Ing day.

The house will be open during the evening for general inspection, admission to ditioual Information to that given- by hlrii yesterday. It' is now understood "that the Inquest will begin to-morrowafternoon, although in all probability. It stated, no further action than securing, 'a Coroner's jury Special Telegram to THE Times. which will be by card. Norfolk, October 25.

The Federal yesterday demonstrated to a party composed of the officers, directors and several of the largest stockholders of the Illinois Central Rairoad that he can run a locomotive engine The Castle Wheelmen will open the social grand jury which will sit here to-morrow will probably bring Indictments against will be taken. It is likely then that the inquest will be postponed for a week. season ou Thursday evening with a monster smoker. The entertainment will consist James C. Beckman.

George Baker and John Johnson, the negroes who are in jail in principally of athletics and vaudeville. The number of the big Eastern stables apd with no prospect of adverse legislation, the turf outlook here is of the brightest. Phillies' Batting Norfolk on a charge of mutiny made by the Mandolin Club will make Its first appear State Notes While going to South Fork from a Repub ance on this occasion. The entertainment captain of the schooner Vanderlchen, of Philadelphia, liming the recent storm. The mutiny was quelled by the battleship Mas committee have been untiring in their efforts The standing of the Philadelphia players lican meeting at Johnstown, John Smith to make this, the first smoker, a success.

In the tabic Is as follows: claims to have been thrown from a Pennsyl- sachusetts. The men claim that the captain anla freight train. His iert arm was grouud They have also arranged a dauce for November 5. Name. Club.

Games. A.B. It. IB. P.C.S.B.

off and he may die. was drunk and that they disarmed blm after he had shot one of their number. John .304 ..1112 any team. "The students come to college to get an education. It cannot be expected that they can maintain their high scholarship requirements and still win In foot-ball every year.

They are not gladiators trained for this work only. Their main object Is to learn rliat which will serve them all through their after life. In. other words, I feel that Pennsylvania has merely lost a game. I think It is only a question of time when this comes to be regarded in the same light as a team being scored upon.

Princeton has already this year failed to against the same team. Yule yesterday played a very close game with the Indians. I think the plane Is too high." Pennsylvania will endeavor to defeat Harvard and Cornell In the games remaining to be played. The team Is determined In this way to retrieve its failure if It Is possible. It is improbable that any changes will be made In Its personnel.

The men but for their fumbling played a strong game against Lafayette. Coach Woodruff is confident of their ability to win. This week but one game is scheduled by the team. This Is for Wednesday with Brown. The full schedule for the week is as follows: Monday Princeton vs.

Lawrencevllle Academy, at Princeton. '1 uesday Lehigh vs. Rutgers, at South Bethlehem. Wednesday Brown vs. University of Penn- Y'nrk Is to have a crematory within a short with as much ease as he can operate bis horselfss carriage.

In fact, he took possession of the engineer's side of the cab at Fulton, yesterday morning after breakfast, and did not yield the throttle until six hours later he had brought the train to a standstill at Horse Branch, 175 miles nearer Louisville. In that distance Mr. Astor frequently attained a speed of sixty miles an hour, and on one stretch, between Mayfleld and raducha. he made sixty-five miles an hour. He made five stops for railroad crossings and three other stops for water.

He showed a familiarity with the running card that surprised the engineer more than It did President Stuyvesant or the other members of the party. The party came to Louisville in the afternoon and young Astor was toasted for his feat at the Pendennis Club last night. This afternoon the party left for New Orleans. Johnson, who is now In the hospital. The cases will be tried before United States Circuit Judge Robert T.

Hughes. time. The sanitary committee and Board of Health of that city met Mayor Brandt and so decided. The Weaver tract of land lu the Sporting Notes The foot-ball game scheduled for last Friday between the Central High School and the Gerinnntown Academy, to be played at Stenton, was postponed until next Friday. On November 17 the High School will play the Central Manual team again.

The Olympic Club, of Birmingham. offers f.VM) for a match between Dan Creedon and Dick O'Brien, and will allow each f.VI expenses. The same dub also offers 500 for a match between Sammy Kelly and Pedlar Palmer, or Kelly and Billy PHuiuier, or tuo for Kelly and Stanton. The basket-ball team of the West Philadelphia Y. M.

C. A. has organized for the sen-son with J. Westhoff as captain and W. A.

Stewart as manager. The team selected is as follows: Centres. J. Moody, J. Johnson, M.

Sbuhert; attacks, J. Bryaus. G. De Loffre, T. Magill; defense, W.

Stewart, W. Itiggs, J. Westhoff and C. Lawrle. The old dressing rooms of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association, on the grounds at Thirty-seventh and Spruce streets, were burned yesterday to the ground.

The origin is thought to have been the work of the boys who have recently made the place a rendezvous for playing since the frame building has been abandoned. west end pnrt of the city has been selected A Reading Minister Resigns. a cost oi Ilelnnnnty, rntuula. .122 131 1119 Clements. Phllada 80 1S2 84 ,68 Grady, Phllada 234 48 78 Broutliers, I'hllada.

67 218 41 72 Lajole, rtdlnds 30 174 37 57 Hallman. Pbtlada 120 472 83 il50 Thompson, l'hibida. .110 517 103 115s Cooley. St. L.

Il 104 458 1 138 Boyle, Phllada 30 140 18 43 Stillivan.rhtl. St.L. 98 400 7 111 Hulen, Pbllndn sS 33rt 8 01) Cross, rhllada 104 400 2 107 Mertes. Plillnilil 141 t0 35 Nash, rhllnila (14 231 A'O 5fl (nth, i'lillaila 22 84 l2 20 t'arsey. I'hilnila 23 81 13 18 Tnylor, Phtind 44 151V 11 30 The flftv-flrst anniversary of the Milton Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

.3.13 ..1.10 .328 .318 .305 .301 .288 .277 .218 .2111 .248 .242 .2.18 .1112 Female Bible Society, which is auxiliary to Reading. October 25. Rev. Y. Chap the Pennsylvania Bible Society, was held in Christ Lutheran Church at Milton last even- ing.

All the other cnurches united In the Fifty-eight wheelmen belonging to the cycling clubs of Mlllvllle, N. arrived at Cape May at 11.30 A. M. yesterday, having left their club house In the morning at 5.35 o'clock. The club returned to Mlllvllle via Cape May Court House and Dennlsvllle, arriving home at 7 P.

M. Captain DImon took twenty of the South End boys to Valley Forge yesterday. Captain Chancellor was also there with forty of the Penn Wheelmen. Captain Hncli-stadter had a big turn-out of the Amerlcus to Chester. A new shufflebonrd was placed In the South End Wheelmen's Club house on Saturday The Board of Directors meet to-night man, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, at the' conclusion of the morning service today, announced to his congregation that a congregational meeting would be held on Wednesday evening to appoint commissioners to unite In a request to Presbytery to dis services.

Addresses were delivered by Rev. S. A. Baldwin and Rev. W.

T. L. Koeffer. solve the pastoral relations. The announce nnsiirr" ment wns a great surprise, new Mr.

Chap kllirl Inlaw Sieele.v'a Hard Knbber Trusses are tuude of clean, cool, bard rubber, neither exciting or absorbing perspiration. They make a truss almost a She Loved Learning. He (facetiously) "I'll bet you don't know how to kiss." She "Perhaps not; but I have made It a point never to miss an opportunity to learn." Truth. man, who wns called to Olivet iu May, IRss, Miss Cornean Will Werd an Englishman. London, October Observer announces the engagement of Coleand De St.

Maurice and (irace daughter of William Cornean, of III. was Its first pastor. He will go to Franklin, within a month. He stands hlch as a luxury. I-adr assistant.

I. B. KEEI.EY A 13 South nth ait. Only Establishment. pulpit orator.

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