The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18, 1891. 14 were always successful. Swarthmore played plucklly, but were much lighter than their opponents, DELAWARE COLLEGE DEFEATED. 113: Cartoon, 107: Lotion, 107; Dr.

Helmuth, 101; Jim Clare, 92; Billy Harris, 92; Glon-dale. 92. Sixth racb, six and a quarter furlongs Climax, lift Shakespeare, 1 JO; Llta, 107; Blackburn, 101); Noonday, 10(1; Blaofcwood, Cutalong, 98; Paola, 08; Thad Kowe, 0-1; Iiose Howard, 04; Silence, 91. Pennsylvania Plays a Great Game Against Orange. THE BEST OF TUT SEASON sent at a rapid pace, hands" being claimed and allowed'by the Athletics.

The ball was passed to Harr, who cleverly eluded bis opponents and kicked tho ball through the posts, giving the Athletics their tilth and last goal. A shot from (Sloan Just missed the posts soon after thny restarted. An Injury to Mo-Konie compelled hi in to retire from tho gume. The Hlontonltes then made a strong attack on their opponents' quarters, George kicking the ball past the goalkeeper, scoring the second ifoal forthechampions. Tlrnewas then called, the score standing: Athletics, End, 2.

The loams follow: ATHI.KTUJ. NORTH BND. urrav Goal Lovell. McKwon Quarter-back Shaw. Al liner Crow.

J. Thompson Halt-back Brlndlcy, Lackey Half-back Webb. Robinson Half-buok Etchcln. John Thomp'n Right wing Huntei. Sloan Right wing McKenzte.

Carmiehael Centre George, Barr Left wing Nutllo. McDonald Left wing Hughes. A Ian of Affairs '0 BE WELL DRESSED is as important to success as any other quality. While of itself it does not make the gentleman, it goes far towards it. You can be well dressed at low prices by us.

A Scotch Suit for business at $25. A Clay or Martin Black-Coat and Vest, with English Trousers, for $35 a Suit. We stand alone among the tailors 'of this city for the style and character of our Box Overcoats. Importers and Tailors, 810 CHESTNUT ST. St.

John's, of Annapolis, Out-Kick the Newark Men. Special Telegram to Tas Tncn. Nbwakk, October 17. An exciting game of foot-ball was played here this afternoon between St. John's College, of Annapolis, and the Delaware College team, of this town.

The playing was sharp. Tho game opened with the ball in possession of tho home team, and the first half ended with a touch-down from which goal was kicked by the visitors, and a touoh-down for the home team. In he second half the visitors bad the ball and by brilliant playing made two touchdowns, fro mono of which a goal was kicked, while Delaware College could not get nearer than 15 feet of their line. Heore, ltt to 4 in favor of the visitors. Following Is the composition of the teams: Dklawamc Bt.

John's. Stevens Left end Wtlhelm Taylor Left, tackle Kellar Kdmonson Left guard Pusey Armstrong Ceutro Burllngarao Bight guard Johnson Plumb Right tackle Vuli K. Martin Right end Coates Wilson Chew Left Iglehart K. Martin Right half-back Brays Hassingor Full-back Fun-tor Robert B. Pennlugtou was umpire aud P.

Blair referee. PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN. Their Superior Weight Tells Against the Hill School Team, Special Tclecram to Tux Timri. October 17. The Princeton freshmen eleven played a very strong contro game to-day and defeated the Hill by thescoroof -J3to0.

Tho Hill also played a good game, doing their best work at the end. Touch-downs were made by Captain James ILL. Hodge and Anderson, the latter scoring two. Auderson aluo kicked three goals. The teams lined out In this order: Pkinckto.v, '05.

TitK Hill. Brown Left end Miner McCamau Left tackle Hyde, Polcar Nevln Left guard Kiken Beveridge Centre Hatfield Hodge KUlit guard Berry Donnelly Blunt tackle Pettljohn Hunting Kbrht end Cummiugs Captain Jenems Fulper Half-back Kafford Anderson Full-back Jackson Hodge Quarter-back. L. Flneko Referee John Dutr, Princeton, '1)1. Umpire -Mr.

McMillan, of the Hill. Colnmbia College Itadly lieaten. Brooklyn, October 17. The followers of the Columbia College and Crescent Athletic Club foot-ball teams wereoutthereln goodly numbers this afternoon lo see their favorites do deeds of valor on tho sometimes gory field. The Crescents won 42 to U.

One for the Penn State College. Apecis! Telegram to The Tints. Altoona, October 17. A crowd of fully 000 witnessed tne second team of the Pennsylvania College defeat tho Altoona team by a scorn of 8 to 2 In a hotly-contested game of foot-ball ou the Altoona grounds this afternoon. Won by the Regular Team.

Spprlfil TelfErftm to Tiik Timss. Gkttyshitro, October 17. The first and second foot-ball teams of Pennsylvania Col-lege played a lively game this afternoon, tlto former winning by 2ii lo 0, making toueh-dowus and kicking one goal. The Druids Win Easily. Special Telegram to The Touts.

Bai.timokie, October 17. The Druid la crosse team defeated the V. M. C. A.

Club of Philadelphia by the score of 4 goals to 0. THE 'VARSITY AT THE OAR. What She Has Been, Is and May Be In the Future. The rowing agitation at the University of Pennsylvania is keeping pace with the football furore and has become an absorbing topic of interest In athletic circles there. It cannot be denied that much dissatisfaction has been manifested by the graduates of old Penn over the lato defeats sustained by tho Unl vers! ty in the recen 1 1 nter-collegiate races.

At one time it was questioned whether sne would bo represented on tho water next spring. But glancing back at her work In recent years it is hardly fair to throw cold water on tho boys In their endeavor to pull her up to the top again. Happily the grumblers have been thrust back and tho college races will once more have their place with other athletics. Taking a retrospect let us consider the recent so-culled triangular race between Cornell, Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania, the course hein-r three miles straightaway. Cornel! finished first in the fast time or 14 minutes and 17 seconds, while the University followed eight seconds behind.

Tho difference in time was fully balanced by the difference in the respective courses. It Is to be noticed that Cornell, In order to defeat Pennsylvania, was obliged to break a record. Such a defeat cannot be a disgrace. Wince the Ithaca boys commenced rowing, hack in he sixties, they have been defeated by no college crew save that of the University of Pennsylvania. This does not include her first year on tho water, when, of course, che was defeated on all sides.

Why Is that Yale and Harvard ret use to accept Cornell's challenge? A race between those colleges would attract much attention. Only of late years have the crimson and while boys placed an eight-oared crew on the water, and never has it been defeated, Pennsylvania, however, giving It. a close call several times. Because a crew representing a particular institution nnd the best crew ever produced at that institution falls to defeat a champion crew several limes in succession, should the question of discontinuing the sport be considered Rowing as a nort was commenced at the University in ls79, and a summary of her record will be Interesting. In 1S79 Pennsylvania entered three races, two local, one in tor-collegiate.

In the latter University or Pennsylvania won, with Columbia second and Princeton third. Tho next year, J8S0, saw her in live races, two open and three Inter-eolle-glate, winning the former and one of the latter, with Princeton second Columbia turns the tables and defeats University ot Pennsylvania one-quarter of second. Here Cornell scores the flrt vtctory over the red and blue by eight seconds. 1KS1 records three victories and one defeat (second placet. Of nine races entered in ISH'J, eight were won, and second place taken in the other.

The Varsity defeated Princeton In fours for tho Childs cup, Wesleyan, Princeton, Cornell and Bowdoln in luter-collegiato fours and Columbia In eights. Eight races In '83 Defeats by Cornell at Passaic in eights, by Cornell and Princeton at Lake George in fours and singles, respectively. Victory over Princeton for Childs cup. One local victory and three local defeats. At Passaic next year Columbia Is beaten In eights and locally four victories are recorded, also one over Cornell and Princeton in fours, beside a triumph at Saratoga Lake over Cornell, Princeton, Columbia and Bowdoin.

In INK.) the 'Varsity loses tho Childs Cup to Cornell by two seconds at home, one race is even and one lost. Next year was an off year and does not brighten the "Jog," but records as follows: One victory at Harlem river In eights; defeats (four mites) by Columbia, and flour milej by Yale, both in eights; also, a defeat in fours by Bowdoin, These were the first four-mile races rowed by the University of Pennsylvania. In 1887 a change in trainers was made, when a record of three defcaig and no victories was made. A freshmen and a University defeat by Yale and a defeat in fours at Philadelphia; JNHM records likewise two Yale and one Cornell defeat In eluhts, together with three local victories. The record-breaking year, 18X9, follows.

Five local victories one In four-oared gigs over the National course, one and a half miles, In the remarkable tlmo of7 minutes Tfl seconds. A freshmen victor over Yale, University defeats by Yale and Cornell, also one local defeat. Fi ve local victories, a victory at Harlem river In eights over the famous Atalanius and a University defeat by Cornell complete thoevents or lKiW. This year, commences with anoihcr victory at Harlem over the Atalantas. three local victories, a local defeat and a University defeat by Cornell at New London close the log-book until next season.

In all tho University of Pennsylvania's crews have competed In seventy-six races-have won forty-threeand taken second place twelve times. Six times have been defeated by a second or lesi. Six times havo they broken records, and tlve times have records been broken In order to defeat them. With such a brilliant record as this should any one be disheartened? Lost year saw the best crew over placed on tho water by the University. It was beaten by Cornell, but no dis'iiace tndeed, for whore Is the col-Ifgo crew that can boast of a victory over tho New York boys? The University of Pennsylvania Is to be concrutulatod on her persistent trainer.

Kills Ward, nnd It Is due to his untiring efforts that success has been the lot of the oarsmen. Already Ward has been looking for new men, and has some of them In training, and soon will pick thecrews for theclass races next month. The red and blue will once more be carried In the van. A TEN-MILE ROAD RACE, Wilmington Wheelmen Give ft Good Exhibition of Fast Riding, flpaettl Telej-ritm to Tits Tikm. Wilmington, October n.

The ten-mile bicycle road race hereto-day under the aujplcen of the Warren Atbletlo Club had Mventeen starters, all of whom flnirfthod, Ths race was open to eliib mem-bertonly, but It va a flnn exhibition. About 8,000 people were Interested observers of the start and finish. The race wa won by C. P. Klnjf.

on a cushion tire, with ml mi ion hand I cutf and one minute penalty. Time, 39 minutes 45 sec-ondi. Clifford Green man was second and K. O'Callahan third. Watmlng-ton C.

Heeds, the only scratch man of the bunch, won the time prize In 91 minutes, 4 seconds. J. L. Hanly made spoond best time XI minutes, 42 seconds, actual time. He bad two minutes handicap over Sueds.

Winners at Gut ten bur jr. GuTTENBtfRQ, Ootober 17. Although ft trifle dusty in places, the track was lo finod order and the going fast. First rack, six furlongs, W. B.

H. wen, Isaquena filly second, Queen of Trumps third. Time, U8J Second race, five furlongs, Fagot won, Peruvian second, Vernon third. Time, 1.02 Third race six furlongs, Autocrat won, Mohican second, Dixie third. Time, 1.14 Fommi rack, one mite, Major Domowon.

Banrjuet second, My Fellow third. Time, 1.42 Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, Kim-berly won. Longstrlde second, Brussels third. Ti Sixth race, seven furlongs, Ratalpa won, William Daly, second, Pericles third. Time, 1.29.

TROTTING AT POINT BREEZE. The Fall Meeting Sees Some Very Crooked Work Done. The fall meeting of the Philadelphia DrlT-lng Park Association was brought to a close yesterday, when three heats were trotted, flnlsnlng up all the events. Del a van, Kittle Frazler and Kloreuce In tho 2.29 class, furnished the boys another chance to line their pockets by tho laying up of Delavan in the first two heats, Attractive, in the 2.25 pacing race, should have won In straight heats, Stanley, In tho 2.33 class, was a good thing for those on the Inside, and was taken bold of by the Judges too late in tho game. In the 2.23 class the "talent-' chose Mnjor Flowers for a winner, and to boom the scheme Morea was made favorite.

Major Flowers could not win, and to help the game Archie B. was sent to the front for wo heats, allowing tlmo for hodging. Rachel B. was then to go on and win the race, but the substitution of Dodge for Carpenter behind Archie B. spoiled the game.

James Carpenter, driver of Archie and A. J. Libby, driver of Stanley, wero each fined 8100 and suspended until the fine was paid. Both settled before leaving the track. The 2.23 class, having live heats and a no beat" trotted the previous day, of which Iron wood had one aud Rachel B.

and Archie li. two each to their credit, was the first race called yesterday, Rachel B. was still the tavorlte, selling at and the field 810. Archie B. was driven by F.

M. Dodge, In place of Carpenter, his regular driver, and won the heat and race lu 2.2j14, with Iron-wood second. Saladtn had no trouble In winning the 2.20 pacing race. The summary: 2.23 class, purse (00 (six heats trotted on Friday). James Carpenter's ch.

g. Archie Carpenter and Dodge 0 5 6 1 1 0 1 A. M.Quintln's b. m. Rachel Qvilntln 2 1 1 2 8 0 3 M.

Deniarest's g. Iron-wood, Blthor 1 3 2 5 6 0 2 John Reamer's ch.g. Major Flowers, Reamer. 3 2 4 3 4 to. E.

R. Bowne's b. s. Captain Lyons, Bowne 4 6 3 4 2 ro, John Trout's b. m.

Morea, Trout 5 4 6 6 dr. T. B. Cook's b. s.

Nutwood, Cook dls. Time, 2.2314, 2.2i;, 2.24J;, 2.24, 2.25,0.00, class, pacing, purse $500 (two heats paced on James It. Green's br. s. Saladln, by Sultan.

Urenu 4 111 H. (t. Smith's g. p. Pine Level, by Whirlwind, H.

Smith 1 2 6 5 A. J. Llbby's b. g. Johu, Llbnv 2 3 2 2 Georgo M.

Percy's b. g. Honest John, Percy 2 W. D. Archie, (ialvln.

ft George Seattergood's b. m. Emma Scattergood and White 7 4 6 7ds Orevlew Stork Farm's b. m. Coun try Girl, Woodrlne 5 Time, 2.22, 2.20fc, 2.20&, 2.21.

IN THE SULKY AT LEXINGTON. Close of a Snccssful Meeting by the Trotting Horse Association. Lexington, October 17. The meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' As sociation closed to-day. It was the greatest meeting ever held here, both in point or money offered, attendance and racing.

Twenty-four horses entered the 2.30 list on trial trots outside of the regular races. First hack, 2.21 class, purse $1,000. Minnie Wilkes Ill Pocahontas Prince 4 2 2 Kaiherine 3 3 3 Emperor Wilkes 2 4 5 Kcokee 5 5 4 Mamie Wood dls Time. 2.18. 2.I7.2.ISWL SKfoM) race, crass, purse 11,600.

AlhiMnbra 1 1 Incense 2 2 Dlregn 3 3 6 SallieC Wabash 4 7 Onhir Ermine Groen Light Time. 2.21;. 2.31. Thtkd hack, 2.17 class, purse 81,000. Vic Honest George Walter Junemont 1 1 1 2 2 2 4 3 4 3 4 Time, 2.1tiv-;,2.17'.;, 2.17!;.

After the second heat there was a strong complaint over the way Walter E. was driven by Stewart and he was taken dowu and McCoy put in his place. TIIE GREAT ST. BLAISE SOLD. Be Goes to Charles Reed for One Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Special Tolegrfttn to Tiik Tim lb. New York. October 17. "One hundred thousand this was the first, last and only bid for the great stallion, St. Blaise, sold to-nleht at the Tatter-sails of New York, Kifiy-iourth street nnd Seventh avenue.

Tho huyer was Charles Reed, of l-'atrview farm, Galhilln, Ten nod tho seller the proprietor of the famous heimont stables. Tho scene In tho big horse auction ring was a remarkable one. Every Inch of space in the building was occupied and hundreds surged outside unable to gain admission. More than ono hundred million dollars In wealth was represented In the prospective buversonthe floor aud a majority of the best-known turf men in New York were among the spectators. Pierre Lorillard, J.

B. Haggln, Morrts and all the rest of the millionaire turf men were there, and It was confidently expected that one of the first two named would become tho purchaser. The auctioneer rapped for attention and every eye was turned on Pierre Lorillard, but that contleman gave no sign. Before the crowd bad time to guess whether Millionaire Morris or Millionaire would bid against each other Charley Keed sang out "une nunareu inousanu aoiinrs. you could have heard a pin drop.

The auctioneer Iook-'Q usionisneu. lie mica nis gavel turned towards a group ot horsemen near the stand, but nover uttered a word. For tlve minutes he stood thus, while the spectators remained silent. Then he turned and faced tho Imperturbable Heed again. Tho gavel fell and he said: "Bold, lo Mr.

Heed, ot Ten-nesiice." flOYEr wins. Lee Defeated In tha Finals of tho Inter Collegiate Tennis Toorney. Special Telegram to The Tikes. New Haven, October 17. The concluding matches of the 1 tor-collegia te tennis tournament took place here this morning.

In the final match in the singles between Lee, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Hovey, Lee was completely fagged out Dy his work yesterday, when he won four contests, nnd was compelled to assume the defensive throughout. Ke made a dogged fight, deuce being called in elKhtof the games of the first sot, in six iu the next und in five of tho third. Ills lobbying excelled that of Hovey, and some of his pick-ups were remarkable, but the smashing and brilliant net play of the Harvard man won him three str-ilght sets. The summary ot the match Is a follows: Hovey First, second, fifth. seventh, ninth, tenth.

Total, 8. Lee Third, fourth, sixth, eighth. Total, 4. Hovey Kirst, second, third, fifth, seventh, eighth. Total, if.

Lee Fourth, sixth. Total, 2. Hovey First, second, fourth, tilth, soventh. eighth. Total, 0.

Lee-Third, fifth. Total, 2. Lee then won second prize in the singles by handily defeating Gunnison, of Dartmouth, ij-1. H-i, 6. Jones, of Brown, won first place In the consolation contest by defeating Howland, of Yale, tt-4, 6-2, and Wilson, of tho University of Pennsylvania, 0-1, H.

rPJXCETON TO PLAT 1IE EE. Captain Wag-en hurst Received Word to That EffVct Yesterday at Orange. Princeton nnd the University have clasped hanas across me iooi-Daii cnasm. 1 esieraay afternoon while the University team, was practicing on the fluid at Orange, N. prior to the game with the Orange Atbletlo Association, Trainer Wagenhurst was banded a telegram from Philadelphia, which announced to blm the pleasing news that the Princeton foot-ball authorities bad consonled to play the game soboduied for November 7 at New York upon tut German-town orlcket grounds at Manhelm.

The announcement was a complete surprise and the members of the toam crowded around exchanging congratulations over the happy result. This Is a most pleasing termination to what promised to be a most bitter fight between those two col leges. Since Prlncetou and Pennsylvania have arranged mailers so satisfactorily. It Is to be hoped and believed that Yale will also come to terms aud mako the same disposition of the case In dispute. They Outplayed Their Opponents at All Points.

PRINCETON TO PLAY HERE Manhelm Will See a Gnme Played Between the 'Varsity and the Jersey College Franklin and Marshall Are Kasy Trey for the Orange and Black North End Los oi a Championship Oft me to the Athletics Results From All Other roitits. The foot-ball team of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday met the strong Orange Athletic Club at Orange, N. and succeeded in downing them by tho seoro of three goals from touch-downs and two touchdowns to nothing. Quito a good-sized audience witnessed tho game and applauded the play vigorously. Among them were many Princeton men, as well as representatives from other colleges.

The game was a line exhibition of foot-ball and abounded in irood plays. The 'Varsity boys put tip a strong game and played by far the best football they have done this ficascm. They tackled and interfered well, while tho lino Mocked much belter than heretofore. Martin, despite his injury, made gains of over ten yards almost every time the ball was passed to aim. Camp and Thayer bucked tho centre successfully, while the former made the star run of the day, one of sixty yards.

Newton, Schoff and McFaddnn did some fino tackling. Orange played a bucking game, working the cuntro continually, but she never had a scoring chance, as tho ball, when in Pennsylvania's territory, never reached tho twenty-five yard line. TIIK GAME IN DETAIL. The game slarlcd with Orange in possession of the ball, with the usual wedge, from which a gain ot ten yards resulted. Orange was then forced clown tho Held and on the fourth dowu she was given five yards on an ofl-side play, but immediately lost tho ball to Pennsylvania, being unable to gain any ground; but the Varsity did not keep it long, for in the second scrimmage the ball went to Orange, who was forced to punt ou the fourth down, Newton getting the ball.

Martin made twenty yards around the left end, followed by several short gains; then ('amp went around f-k-hoiT'H end for a good run for thirty yards. Martin getting the ball on the next pass mado a good run of twenty yards and scored, the first touch-down, from which Thayer kicked tho goal. rVore. U. of Orange, 0.

Time, 10 minutes. The LjU was put in play in midfield. Orange gains eight yards on the and made about forty yards more on rushes through the centre by Willit. Bonner and Dil worth, but then lust tho ball on four downs. Martin then gained ten on tho first run.

Then Camp made a brilliant run for fifty yards around the left end the ball was rushed to Orange's ten-yard line, when the umpire deprived Pennsylvania of the ball for holding. The Orange hacks, by resorting to burking the centre, succeeded in getting tho ball to the sixty yards line, in tlie meanlime (iriftiths was ruled off for rough play, Heis-nian taking his place. Tho hall was passed to Dilworth, who fumbled. McFadden falling on. securing it for the 'Varsity.

Camp made yards around theright end, Thayer 10 around the left and Newton a gain of yards. Martin, by good dodging, made 50 yards, being foully tackled by Burhorn, but the claim was not allowed. Pennsylvania made a eerie of gains of ovor 5 yards each, when Thayer went through the centre, scoring tho second touch- 1 down, but missed the goal, it being a very difficult one. Score 1 of 10; Orange, 0. Time, 25 minutes.

Time was called before the ball was again put in play. II SECOND HA The second half opened after an intermis sion of fifteen minutes. It was Pennsylvania's ball, Martin making 40 yards on the Camp went through the centre for 5 and Thayer around right end for 5 yards more. The ball was then given to Martin, who scored a touch-down in two minutes; no goal. Score U.

of I Orange, 0. The play started from the twenty-fivc-yards line with a punt, which Thornton cleverly blocked, Orango securing the ball, gaining about five yardson the piay. Orange made hut a slight gain when she was forced to kick. Martin caught the ball and made a good gain, of forty yards. Thayer lost the hall, however, in the next scrimmage.

Orange gained about thirty yards by short centre rushes, but lost ten on a pass to Ron-ncr, Pennsylvania securing lie ball in the rext pitbull four downs. Pennsylvania was also unable to gain, the hall going to Orange in like, manner. Bonner made a good gain of ten yards for Oraugc, and then Willit punted, Thornton again blocked the kick' Camp, Martin and Thayer, by good runs, succeeded in getting tho baU within ten yards of the Orange goal, when Howland sprained his ankle and was forced to retire, Hyron taking his place. Thayer made two runs through the centre for ten yards, then Camp scored a touchdown, Thayer kicking the goal. Score, 1'.

of 20; Orange. 0. But five minutes play remained. Orango lost the ball on four downs by good tackling of SeholT and Newton. Camp made a run of fifteen yards; Martin duplicated it, and Thayer went through the centre for five more.

Camp madeauother twenty-yard gain; then the ball was given to Newton, who scored a touch-down, from which Thayer made tho goal just as time was called. Score, Tr. of 2(i; Orange, 0. Tho teams lined up as follows: V. or P.

Sehotr Right end Oratvok. liurhorn Howland 1 Byron Lewis Lncan Keinblo Marshall Steven De Hurt Bonner worth Grirtith Helsman Kowler Adams Mhh MtiKnddeu 'en I re Left Left Left end Newton Thayer Wlllll Touch-downs Mnrlin.ii: Thayer, Camp, Newton, 1. Refere-Luther Price, Princeton. Umpire Mr. Storrs, Vale.

ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL. Tho Athletics Defeat tho Champion North Knd in an Kiel ting Game. The Athletic played their Initial game "derday and defeated the champion North iMid team in an association foot-ball cup match. There was a largo following of both clubs present who were much surprised at the result. It was a hot game from start to finish, and both teams played a surprisingly good game, but the Athletics showed to a better advantage in passfntr, while the playing of Karr, the Athletic's left, wing, was u--porb, four of tho five goals obtained being placed to bis credit.

The backs and the goal keepersalono saved North Knd from a more signal defeat. AH. 16 the ball was started, the Athletics at once rushing up the field. Shaw, however, returned It, and tho Stentonltei made a vigorous nllaelt on their opponent's goal. For a time it looked as if they would be successful, but McKwen cleared.

Barrthen secured the ball and sent in a lightning shot, which the goal-keeper failed to savo, and scored the first goal tor the Athletics. A lively scrim mage followed, (ieorgo doing good work, the ball being passed to Robin-son, who put In a good shot, which Lovell kicked away. Itarr then obtained possession and repeated his previous effort, scoring the second goal for tho Athletics. North End made anoi her combined effort, but to no effect, Hunter clearing prettily. Tho Athletics retaliated and the North finders quarters wore invaded, whore a fusilade was kept up for a time, which ended with Barr scoring tho third sucePHstvegoal for his Bide.

Athletics, 8 North Knd, 0. North Knd gained a foul soon after restarting, but Murray cleverly saved his fort. Isoug kicking was then indulged la until MoKenile brake away and put In a good hot, Murray barely saving it, The champions than gained hands In front or their opponents' goal. Shaw kicked prettily and following up passed Murray, captured the first gonlfor North Knd. Tho Athlotlcs commenced operations after five minutes' Interval.

Sloan secured the ball and put in a splendid grazed the upright and went tehtnd. A combined attaok by the Athletics wat productive, Barr again being responsible for the fourth goat lor the Athletics. Backwards and forwards the sphere was Afraid of Her Breath. A bad breath spoils the beauty of a Venus. Don't want your lover to kiss you, tor tear he may become disgusted.

There is a way to cure this affliction. It arises from a disordered stomach. Read what the celebrated Doctor Hofmeister said before the Medical Society of London: "The unnatural motions of the stomach causing pressure and belch-ings, the irritation of the intestines resulting in catarrh of the bowels, and the 'inflamed mucous membranes, are the most fruitful of all known causes of disease. Out of them grow most kidney and liver troubles, diabetes, all rheumatic afTectidns and gout. I have found that the unnatural motions of the stomach cease, the intestinal troubles become soothed, and health results from the use of Carlsbad Waters or Sprudel Salts.

The diuretic effect of these remedies, their quiet action upon the lining of the stomach, and their healing power upon the inflamed intestines are beyond all praise." The genuine have the signature of "Eisner Mendelson Sole Agents, New York," upon the bottle. Depot in Philadelphia, 320 Race Street. EVENISOTE TURF Lotion Wins the Big Handicap at Gloucester. TROTTING AT POINT BREEZE Wind-Up of the Fall Meeting That Has lleon Marked by Some Very Queer DrivingTwo Drivers Fined by the Judges. TV inner at Guttenburc The Entries for Monday's Events.

Another week's racing was brought to a close at Gloucester yesterday, when a card embracing six good eventR were run off. The feature of the programme was the usual handicap, and as It was originally It would have been a race well worth Reelnsr, but for some reason or other five of the nlue entries were withdrawn, leaving only four to go (he journey, and they were not the best by any means. Joe Courtney opened as a favorite, but after several changes the tide finally turned to Lotion and as the public choice be went to the post. The wisdom of this was clearly shown by tho race, for Lotion won whenever he was called on. The balance of the card did not brine; out anything startlln-r and as short horses won the talent bad a fairly Rood day.

The only real upsut came in the lust race. Here Shakespeare ran loose and at the remunerative odds of lit to 1 beat out Prince Kdward, tho favorite, by a head. lack wood, the favorite In tho first race, after a delay of thirty minutes at the post pot away In tront and was never headed. Heipicl ran a vory different race from the ono a few days ago, when be finished almost last in a poor field, while yesterday he simply played with a much superior lot of horses, THE RACKS IN DETAIL. FntfiT race, purse of which JV) to second, 9y to third, for maidens of all ages, selling allowances, four und one-half furlongs.

i no- Starters. The Karl Vulplua Wet. fcjijjht. Place 6-6 1-2 .....105.. Even 5-1 Cutatoner.

lOfi, to I Solicitor, 105. 40 to I JOtol: LordHianlev. 10. Htol: Klosette, 102, Farewell. to Impression, 10 to I YaiKvr.

to 1. and ilaby. 83. 10 to 1. also started.

Al'ier a delay of over .10 minutes at the post tho tielu was sent away to a ragged start and left. Blackwood was clear of the field passing the post, and held thn lead to the end. winning in a gallop from The Karl. Time. Su.

SrcoM hack, pnrse STd), or which So0 to second, 9 to third, for -year-olds, selling allowances, Bix. furlongs. -lirTTTNf Starters. Jockny. Stght.

Place Selah 4-1 ii-2 Jersey Morris iM Ullan ti-1 2-1 McCarthy. US, ltol; Knapp, 114, Jttol; Comforter, 2ii, to I Miss Aggie, We, fi to 1 Kelshazzar. lit, 16 to 1, aud Zlnyara, 03, 5 to also started. llllnn and McCarthy were first to get away and in the run McCarthy was in front. Ho showed the way half way down the back-stretch, when Ullan went out, followed by Jersey and Sclah.

On entering the stretch Srlah came through nnd won by a IcDgth from Jersey. Time, 1.1P. Third rack, purse fctju, of which to second, S2," lo third, for o-year-olds, selling allowances, soven furlongs. Btarters. Wert.

Jootcey. Stght. Place Sequel 8-1 3-1 Maggie 95... Morris 8-1 3-1 Hour 3-1 Even Mirthwood, 119. 30 to A.

O. 107, 5 to 2, and Calgary, 101, oven, also started. A.O. H. and Calgary came away with the lead, and passing the stand were running even.

On tho turn A. O. went away and held the lead to the stretch, where a closing up came. Sequel then came out and Maggie B. loiiowed.

In a drive Sequel won by a length. Time, 1.82. I-'oi rth acl, purse '00, of which J7.S to second and $2h to third, for al luges, handicap sweepstakes of it Dot declared out, ono mile. RFTTVfi Starters. Lotion Oberlin Courtney Radient Wgt.

Jockey. Sight, piuce Morris it-j -2 6-2 1-2 3-a 1-2 8-1 3-1 To a good hreak all got away on tho first trial. Oberlin and Joe Court ne mado all the running, attended by Lotion. Id this order they ran to the head of the homestretch, whore Morris sent Lotion up. and, coming away, he won ty two lengths.

Time, 1.4i4. Fifth race, purse ot which $50 to second, fcft to third, selling allowances, winning penalties, four and one-half furlongs. -BKTTtNa- Btarters, Wgt. Stght. Place MiicliagL 3-1 Even Salisbury 4-5 Llta 1 05...

J. 6-1 2-1 Koxhlll, 101, 12 to 1 Kentucky Bnn, 101. 15 to Pine Kidge, 23 to 1 Moonstone, 12 to 1 Hoy, 01. 3 to 1, and Mouoy Maid, 84, 20 to 1, also started. Ltta got otT iu Iront, followed by Salisbury and Mucilage.

All tho way to the stretch Ltta led, but coming up Salisbury and Mucilage cameawayaud In a drive Muciluge won by a head. Time, sixth race, purse of which Sft) to second, J2.i to third, selling allowances, six and one-half furlongs. Slartors. Wgt, Jock at. Stght.

Place Shakespeare Prince Kdward '2- 41 KrnmaJ 6-1 Dr. Helmut 113, 6 to Kctchum, HVS, 4 to Utile Addle, 101. 3 lo 1: Sweet Bread 102. 20 to 1. and White Nose, 98.

6 to 2, also ran. I Ma Addle and Kin ma J. set the pnee from the start and led I he fluid, well bunched. In the stables. Here Little Addle took the lead and led all the way to tho paddock gales, where she quit.

Hhtkespcaro and Prince Kdward then came up and in a drive Shakespeare won by half a length. Time, THE CARD FOR MONDAY. First race, seven furlongs Lancaster, 118; Bohemian, Count Luna, 114 each; Klt. roy, 110; Lost Star, Question, 107 each; Mackenzie, Macgregnr, Sir William, 100 each; Ed McKlnnls, Rogers, Amboy, Samaritan! Kdward 102 each; Repent, 93. Second race, four and one-half furlongs, maidens, 2-year-olds Coneland, O'Kelly, Farewell, Jack Pot, McCarty, Ed Marks, Knapp, Wildfire oolt, Silver maid colt, Lord Stanley, Florida Boy.

110 eaoh; Virgin. Valkyr, Marble Heart, Vulpina, 107 each. THinn rack, six and one-half furlongs, fl-rear-olds Prince Charming, US; The Earl Mlrthwood, Swe-ttbread, 112 each; (Hon nil Dunbartou, Hattlnbov, Twlllghtcolt, Citizen Pass more, 108 each; May Morn. Not lie Stanley, each Pluto, 100: Kale Clark, Impression, 97 each. Foitkth kace.

four and a half furlongs Salisbury, 122; Fox hill, 114: Hawkeye. 114-Emma 114: Alarm Bell, 113; Trifi'er. 108: Spendonnt. W); BelshaKfiar, 89. Fifth bach, ouemllo-Lordof the Harem, FOOT-BALL AROUND PRINCETON.

The Seminary and Consolidated Teams Flay a Draw Gnmo. Special Telegram to Tun Times. Princeton, October 17. Tho seminary foot-ball team came over to the college to-day to "do up" the Princeton consolidated team. The came was piayod back of Wltherttpoon and consisted of two halves of twenty minutes each.

lie I neo-Irtgs" began with the trick, but they were unnblo to make any gain, Roth sides played with great eDer-ry. Sneer, the left-tackle ou last year's 'Varsity team, captained tho Thcologs, and Murray, '93, filled tho same ofHco for the college boys. Both captains were pitted against each other, but Murray was able to hold his man. McShaney, the seminary full-back, did some phenomenal running and kickine. It was thought that Captain Warren would try to get him out to play on the 'Varsity.

He made quite a reputation on an Irish college team. Tho two sides wore so evenly matched that neither could score, and they left, the field with a drawn game. At the same tlino the Freshmen second team were being worsted by the Preparatory School team. Here, also, two halves of twenty minutes were played. In tho first half the "Props" scored a touch-down.

In the second half the college lads had the ball within one foot of the goal, but tlmo was called, and their opportunity to turn defeat Into victory was lost. It was P. RafTerty that mado the tour points for the Preps." At Lawroncevllle to-day the Orange Athletic Cluh second team, was defeated by he Lawreneevllle School team by the large score of 40 to 0. This great victory was a surprise to the home (earn, us tho visitors had a very strong team. Mr.

George, the great Princeton centre, was gratified at the results of the game. The great game ot to-day at Princeton was that played by" the Media School team aualust tho Princeton Reserves. The latter won by the big score of ou to A moment before time was called In the first half klriked a beautiful goal from the field for Media alter Horstdl Imd made a phenomenal run of twenty-five yards, planting the ball on Princeton's twenty-yard line. Before this goal was kicked the game was all one-sided, Princeton having scored twenty-t wo After fifteen minutes' intermission the play was resumed. Princeton had the ball, and by menus of the V-trlck Curran advanced it 10 yards.

Duscn berry followed with ten more. Then Curran wrlgeled through the Media line for live, and a moment later scored. Two minutes later Small made another touch-down, and Curran waited in his try for goal. Several more touch-downs followed In quick succession. Meredith was Injured during thegame, and Hlggs, '01, tool: his place.

Tho teams lined up in thofullowiugorder: Mkima. PttlNCFTOf RKR. Hen end Munn Newell Knrhlong. Miller Cook Stewart ess up Left Left Centre guard. larnum pson Taylor Meredith MeOnlly tackle It relit end Quarter-hack Mlnot Horse hi Small Brown Duscn berry Jobson Full-back.

leapt.) Referee, umpire, Vincent, "J4. PRINCETON WINS EASILY. Tho College Team ns a "Walkover With Franklin awl Marshall. Ppocial Telegram to The Times. Lancaster, October 17.

Tho foot-ball season was opened In Lancaster to-day, when an audience of over fifteen hundred people gathered at McOrann's Park to see the game between Franklin and Marshall and Princeton. Among these were many strangers, a special car of ladies and gentlemen having come from York, while there wore quite a number from Harrisburg and other places. The Princeton shut the home team out by the score of 44 to 0. Tho result was nothing more than was expected and neither the home players nor their friends were disappointed. Captain Griffiths, of the Franklin and Marshall Club, was unable to piny on account ot injuries received In practice and for the Fame reason Itarrold.

late of the Lancaster team, did not play with Princeton. In the first half of tho game the home players seemed very nervous, but settled down to better work In the second. Franklin and Marshall won the toss and gained on a rush, losing the ball on four downs. Romans made a long kick and Poe scored a touchdown in eight minutes, Homan kiekinggoal. During tiie entire first half the ball was near tho Franklin and Marshall goal and the in-nine closed by UK to Din favor of Princeton.

Princeton scored a touch-down in five minutes in the secoud half, but Franklin and Marshall played with more streujrih and advanced the hall into their opponent's territory. The home team tried desperately to score, but were unsuccessful, and tho game ended with the above score. The Franklin and Marshall, eKpeelally in the first half, showed inferiority in strength and running. Romans sprained his ankle near the close of the game and Apple had his nose broken. Romans and Poe played pnrtiriHarlv well for Princeton, making good runs.

Kiono-b raker, Knek and Appei did gKiri work for Franklin and Marshall. The teams were made up as follows; Princeton. F. AXD M. Hcilman High Smith Bushong Wolf Krick Appei Sky lea Irvine Left end tackle guard Rlirht tackle Right end Left hair-hack Right Itowkhout Wheeler Symmos Riggs Davis Warren, Capt King Poe Adams nriu'ht Romans nll-bacK Cant.

Irvine Touch-downs, 5 DowUhout, Itigsrs, Wheeler, 1. Goals from touch-downs Haitians, King, 1. Umpire J. C. B- Pendleton, Princeton.

Hefuree J. C. Wiley, Lancaster, ON THE FIELD AT BETHLEHEM. Lehigh Outplays Rutgers at Every Point and "Wins Easily. PpeflSl TfVjjram to Trk Toms.

Rethlehev, October 17. Lehigh, 22; Rutgers, 0, and one of the slowest played games of foot-ball ever seen here. The visitors saw that they were outplayed at every point, and killed time continually In putting the ball In play. If they had played with unrip and pluck the score would have been dlircrent. Lehigh bucked the centre at her will, and runs of from 20 to 50 yards by her half-backs were frequent occurrences.

Whenever the ball was hers it was advanced, and touch-downs would bo made. In consequence the visitors would lose 20 yards in preference to forfeiture on 4 downs, and the play was long drawn out. Lehigh scored by bucking the centre In two minutes after play had begun. Twenty minutes later, when she got the ball, her rusherscarrled It up the field and she scored again. In tho second half Ord way ran around right end for forty yards, and Blunt waded throng.

i the centre for ten, scoring. Ord way fumbled Dewitt's kick and the ball was Rutgers' on the twenty-yard line. Dewltt tried a drop kick hut failed. The ball was worked to the centre, and from there Ordwav carried it behind the posts, making the finest play of the game. Hutchinson a few minutes later scored the last points.

The Ludlow hmthers played best, for Rutgers and Mc-Cliiru and Johnson for Lehigh. Ri'TfJEKs. Lxninrr. Ludlow, end MeQuenn Heudder Left tacklo ohm on Lul 1 Loft guard Wooden Dvke Centre Baillel Rruere Ittgiit guard (capt.) Blunt jjuuiow.vjaoriei.mmuj-uuru.,.., Loud Rlirht end Brett (capt.) Left Voorhecf. Rljrbt Dewltt Kull-hnck Touch-downs Hutchinson.

8 Walker McOlurg Iohnon Ord way urn way, 1 Blunt, 1. Goals from touch-downs Hutchinson, 1. Injured--Houston, shoulder hurt; Ritchey sub. Umnire Woodruff, Yale. Bef'rue Thomas, Princeton.

Attendance 1,000. Oxford Downs Enterprise. Oxford had an easy time with the Enterprise Club yesterday at Frankford, where they won an Association Cup match by a score of 9 goals to 0. The teams lined upas follows: Oxford, Enterprise. Fltzoatrlek Goal Myers W.

Hhock Full-back Drummond Monaghan Full-back Cooney Half-back Baker Brand Half-back tthnw O. Shock Half-back Crankshaw Left-forward McEweo Mnehan Left-forward Dougherty Kastwood Right-forward Davis Pike Right-forward Clark Carrington Centre-forward MoUahoa Roferee Water. Tenn College, 44; Swarthmore, 0. Special Telegr-tm to Tni Tinki. Swaiithmore, October 17.

The game here this afternoon between Pennsylvania State College and Bwartumoro resulted In a victory for the former by a score of 44 to 0. State College gave a fine exhibition of team wont, ana tneir piungos tnrougu ine line FOR FACET'S BENEFIT. Xewbold Ettlng's XI. Easily Defeated at Elmwood by A. M.

Wood's XI. The match between the elevens of X. Ettlng and A. M. Wood for the benefit of Pacey, the Belmont prolcsslonal, took place at Elmwood yesterdav, and ended In an easy victory for the side of the Belmont captain, who, after disposing of Mr.

Ettlng's side for the paltry total of 81, occupied the wickets for the remainder of the day, and put on 831 runs for nine wickets. Pacey with 83, was the top scorer for the victors, while nearly all the otherscoped successfully with the bowling. The score follows mk. etting's eleven. W.

T. G. Bristol, b. Mulr F. Bohlen, c.

Wood b. Pacey L. A. Blddle. c.

Burr b. Mulr W. Wales, c. Wood b. Pacey E.

M. Cregar, b. Pacey Eltinu, run out C. Bohlen. b.

Woodcock 1 10 1 0 20 C. t'aiiner, racey n. Muir is P. Holler, b. Woodcock P.

Thompson, run Brombead, not out Bye, 1 leg-byes, 2 13 3 3 81 BOWLING ANALYSIS. n. K. st. I B.

50 12 1 3 Woodc'ck 62 .61 37 0 3 1 B. M. 32 0 2 si it. WOODS' ELEVEN. J.

W. Mulr, l.b.w.,b. Bristol 3 Woodcock, c. C. Bohlen b.

Blddle 34 T. H. Kraney, b. Cregar 27 A. M.

Wood, c. Palmer b. Brombead- 44 (iuest.c. Thomson b. Bristol 19 Pacey, c.

Bromheud b. Crear 8H C. Burr, c. Cregar b. Blddle 17 H.

K. McCali, c. Brum head b. Bristol 23 J. H.

McClure, c. C. Bohlen b. 23 G. Jump, not out 24 F.

L. A I tenuis, not out 3 Byes, no balls, wides.3 20 Total 331 BOWLING ANALYSIS. b. b. r.

I b. k. sr. Palmer 4 41 0 Creear 4K SK 1 2 Middle 48 4- 0 Brum he'd oft 40 0 1 Bristol lo2 3 4jC. Bohlen 24 14 0 0 Bates 8 14 0 0 Ellin 10 16 0 0 No balls Palmer.

Bristol, Cregar, 1. Wides Bristol, 2 Bates, 1. Rt'NS AT TIIK FALL OF EACtl WICKET. Mr. Ettlng's 8 9 39 44 7 07 09 84 Mr.

Wood's. 18 o5 lit) 119 215 262 Ct3 323 The match at Manhelm between the Philadelphia and Germantown Veterans resulted in favor of tho visilors by the score of 165 to For the Philadelphia Veterans A. W. Blddle scored 90 not out, while among the team representing Germantown Jones Wis-ter was top scorer with 13. Beside nearly reaehing the century Dr.

Blddle took5 wickets for 13 runs. C. Palmer has resigned from the Philadelphia Cluband will hereafter play with Bel-field. Havre de Grace, Elkton, 3. Ppc'Al Tpleerftio 10 ThbTimh.

Elkton, October 17. Tho base ball season was brought to a close here to-dav with a gnmo between Elkton and Havre de Grace. Tho game was given to Elkton in the ninth Inning by a score of 9 to 0 on account of the visitors refusing to abide by a decision of the umpire. Gilbert and (ilbson were tho battery for the visitors, while Hawke and Greene did tho battery work for the home team. Score: EI.KTOV.

K. H. O. A.T-. Ttiiey.

0 2 110 1 0 11 .1 lliuvkn, 114 0 0 Ca.s.'.idv.lb.... 0 0 7 0 0 Glipin. 0 0 1 4 2 J. organ, If 0 0 0 3 lliiciiens, ss 1 a 0 0 smtijt. rf.

0 0 0 Terrell, 0 0 0 0 0 HAVRE UK RR4CK. B. IT. A. n.

Olbsnn, 2 2 13 1 0 Csliill, rf 0 0 0 9 1 Simpors Kb- 0 2 0 0 FMley, 1 I 0 0 0 Quirk, lb tl 1 2 1 1 'iliwrt, 0 0 A 1 1 Halihnn.cf.. 2 0 2 0 1 M.gntrk. 0 1 s. 0 0 1 0 4 3 27 11 6 1 Total--- 7 4 24 fi A Elkton 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 x1 Havre de Grace -1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0-7 IT'itn rutii Hawke. 3 Two-base hit Gibson.

Tliree-basiihiis-Glbfion and Double play Gilida tnd Hue v. struck out-fly liawke, Hutj B. hlte, Hoaston, 2. Spdfil TelPKmtn to Tiie Tims. Chfster, October 17.

The B. H. White defeated a picked learn of the Houston this afternoon at Houston Park by a score of 6 to 3. The White played a good lidding game ahd did some tall hitting. One thousand spectators witnessed the game.

Tbebcoro: B. H. WHITE. It. 11.

O. A. E. K. O.

A. E. Collins, 2 2 5 1 0 Rhoddy, 0 0 10 0 jrir, i-f. 1 1 1 1 1 MVon 0 0 2 2 0 p.M-(i'n'8.2b 1 4 4 0 1 (Irani, lb 0 0 fi 0 0 Anderuon.p. 0 2 4 4 0 News, 0 12 10 Mcrabe.to..

0 1 2 0 0 McBrlde, cf. 0 10 0 0 Slm'iii'k'r, If 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 10 0 Bond, lb 0 0 ft 1 0iSnydHr.ir.sti 1 0 0 0 0 H.MV.'u'p.H-Ht 1 1 2 O.TiUtie.c. 0 1 9 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 Baxter, 0 14 2 0 Totals 10 27 13 2 1 Total. 2 4 24 8 0 H. White 00033000 x6 Houston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Two-ba-M hlts-ColIin, Price, P.

SfcGlnnlss. Mc- Bride. Hit by pitched ball Graul, Snyder. Stolen stolen Snvder, Band. (iines -I'l'lee, J'.

Mriiinuis, Ainhjrsfin, 'z; Mlnne. onuiite piay-r, Metinnits aim Struck out Uv lliixter, 10; by Aiidemvi, fi. Basen on ha! Im H. M.luU',:; WildpUeUeH Baxter, Ainiert-on. Passed balls-Tuttle.

2. Wild throws Anderson, Band. Timo iOi. Umpire Serud. Plgeor I'lyiug Notes.

The last trial for the 200-mile prizes by Philadelphia birds was on Friday. The thirty-two youngsters of the Bellevlew Club were liberated at half-past o'clock that mornlng )n Barboursvilie, Va. The weather was favorable until noon when the wind 0 0 FINANCIAL Heavy Realizing Causes a Loss of Some of Friday Advance. The stock market at its opening yesterday maintained the moderate activity and strength ot the preceding day, and while the movement did not show very marked improvement It was general and uniform, llrst prices being from to higher. A momentary hesitancy followed the early dealings, but was followed by a sluggish upward movement, the entire market participating.

Missouri Pacific, Atchison and Northern Pa cific preterred displayed the most activity during the first hour, but the Improvemcntof prices was confined to small fractions. It was pretty generally conceded that the weekly bank statement would showa heavy Increase In the surplus reserves, aud until its appearance the markot continued steady to firm, but only fairly active. The statement was announced shortly beforo the close of the session and It was disappointing, not coming up to expectations by any means. Tha bears took advantage of this and sold freely, which with some heavy realizing, checked the advance and started a decline. The retrograde movement, however, was strongly resisted, but prices were carried down to near the level of the opening figures, while not a few quotations were below the finals of Friday.

The close was active and heavy, but there is as much likelihood of another advance Monday as for ihecontiouatiou of the decline. London was anatn a buyer, but yesterday she devoted most of her attutlon to Northern Pacific preterred, which was due to the judicial decision that, the land rant indemnity entitled the road to absolute ownership of those alternato sections of land which contained minerals, provided that the company did not know that the lands were extraordinary value when the original survey was made. Some said that the decision was worth to the company. The range of New York slocks was as fol lows Open. Amer.Su'rRef.Co 8- Top.

S. R. A Tills 41 Canada "ill1 Clies. AO, 5H'i Hiqh. 610 Cfo 44' filMi SH2 74', llfr1; umc, mir.

v-uiu Chicago fras Chic, M. A St. 74: 74 1 Chic. North w'u. liH'2 C.

C. St. 72- Col. Coal A 3M' iiock.v. at.

aii; Delaware A- V-i-'l V-rZ Lack. A West lav-; fr; lis 07 vim 10'J Itt'J ii: bis. Cat. F. Kdlsou 11.

El. L. K. A Weil. lj.

8.4 Mini). Louis. Nash 1... N. A.

Mut). K.I. eons Missouri Nal. Cof ilftse '2-r 10-' i.ii V2 ilVV I Nat. Lead Trim vi 'm lif'2 North Amor.

V.l 1-f 29 2SU Io. pref 7.V4 X. Y. Con. A Ill N.

Chi. A Si. U. X. L.

E. Ml N. Y. A New 40 N. A West.

a4 N.Y..Sus.AW 10 Pac. Mails. S. 3S P. A it.

vot. Pull. Pal. Car IW'2 Hieh.it W. P.

Southern Pac. 43; Texas Pacific Union Pacific 4P HI 2ir 20la 10 30 4P in 15" 4P4 30 7s; no'! 2i'J 3IM.2 ml mH 4l4 io-jC 12-5 14ii 412 4i ll'J 31 3V. 7SJ 2U Wabash pref. Wheeling Do. pref Wis.

Central an; l'HILADELl'lltA HTOCK MARKET. Ko far as dealings In stocks were concerned the local markot did little or nothing, only 9,563 shares being sold, but the business was very evenly distributed, a number of the local stocks showing more animation than at any time during the week. But, as a whole, the market was dull and featureless. Pennsylvania started In at bo1. at which a majority of the 1,239 shares were sold, but a few sales were made at 55; tho close was slightly lower, 55ls bid and 55 asked.

Heading was steady tho greater part of the bos slou, selling between 20 13-10 and 20T-g, but towards the close tl weakened, and the last sale was made at 20 which was also its closing bid. Its bonds absorbed nearly all the transactions in that line and was quite steady, as was the entiro list, in fact, until within a few minutes of noon, when prices shaded off siiKhtly, the close being steady, but dull. BEFORE SESSIOXS 10 O'CLOCK. Lehigh MTi too Lehigh Nav wii 100 do MO 4B' 23 do 4W, 7fl do lots S7 do 2iW Nor. 2i 100 ".11 do zw do 1W do SO Pa.

Salt Mfg.Cc.105 500 Nor. Pac. pf.Jots 7.V 0 do loo Pennsylvania. saw Il' 00 iota -1J 43 do 400 do bW A Reading ROO Jots 20 13-lfi to 1 do loW 20 St, Paul 74'i WO do 74 300 The N. A.

lota IV FinsT SESSION 10.30 O'CLOCK. 60 German. Phs 9 4 Lphigli 123 dn 500 Lohiirii Wj iw Nor. Tfl ni do lots 7fiV Iik) do 71 HI Penritvlvaiila-tlis Ili-adlng 20 13-1 li 2U0 do 11 Nut. it 01 1j1IM r.LNnr.

Pari ft .11 TTIip N. Am. Co. HO do lit 1 lit do 20irMtt do 18s; 2iW 2t do u.1 19'. I 100 do 3D la-ID AFT KB HKS3IOX ll.OS o'CMIL'K.

100 Cft1awlsa lots ft WO Hunt. A B. 2.i 2 Lelilftli Sn7, too Nor. Paclilc, BOO Nor. Pac.

MM do KM do 761, 100 do 75 10 Pennsylvania Av4 247 lots 15 do a-v; 200 dn lots 10 Reading 20-i 23 do 2ni3-IH goo do 2011-lfl 200 do lota JOS 2 Phila. Krlo fH4 iow w. p. t. luO do 13 2 8t.

l'aul 74j im do 7-K W() do 74' 100 do 74 00 TbeN.A. Into 13 U.Cm.0tN.J.lls..2J4S ion V. K. Y. 8 100 do Unlisted Kecurltles.

100 Baltimore Trar.i 1SV 20 Land Title A Met. HO 2 Un.Gas ly TOTAL STOCK SALES. rebtan Nor. Vaetnocom, Nor. Pacino pref.

rennjtvanla St. Paul 302 The N.Am. Co, 677 Hunt. AH, 1C0 W. N.

Y. A. Pa 2 9M bon ns. 88.000 Allegheny Valley 7 WOs 110 1,000 American Steamship lot1 600 City lis, June, IGOO, untaxed Il? ttH) Cilvtls. June.

IMOt. untaxed 124s 500 Norfolk and Western deb. Us fj.000 Reading 1st pref. inc. 5s Hsv' 5,000 Reading Ut pref.

inc. fts fis 11,000 Reading 2d pref. Inc. -5s 4tt' 44.000 Reading 2d pref. inc.

6s 50 3.000 Reading 2d nref. Inc. 5s AH4 Total sales, 37.S.700. GOSSIP OF THE STREET. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes for the last two weeks: OtoberlO.

1 October 17. Reserve, inc.IR Reserve. Loans, 2.1W1.200, Loans, 2,512,000 Specie. 6.H1M00 Specie, Ig.ten.,dcc. 1.841.700 Lee.

dec. l.SIVi.soo 2,158,700 1 Deposits, Inc. Cire 62,000 The banks now hold In excess of the requirements of the 20 percent, rule: Lost week's I This week's eicess S6.039.475 excess $0,029,700 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET. There was Ilttletradlngof importance done on the local Exchange yesterday. Early Liverpool cables on wheat were conflicting, some noting an advance and others a decline.

Later dispatches, however, roported a decline of Vd. per cental in Liverpool, 3d. perquarter lu London and of 10 centimes in Parts. Export demand was light and mil-leis held otf. Corn was firm, under light of-fe rings, but prices showed no important change.

There was a moderate local trade demand for car lots and a fair foreign Inquiry, chielly for new crop deliveries, but speculators manifested little interest In tho market. Cables were generally quiet, with Liverpool Jd. lower. The offerings of oats were light and the market ruled firm, but local trade demand was only moderate and there was little or no speculation. Wheat Kecelpts, bushels; shipments, 3,126 bushels; stocK, 075,403 bushels.

The market opened for options: October, 1 1 No vember, SI .04 KM .0.1 Pe- I cember, and I closed October. November. I tt.tMl.&l.ffi; December. l.OdaLO?; January, Sales: 1,700 bushels No. 2 Penn-j sylvanla red, afloat, at $1.07, quoted in ex-I port elevator at 31.0s 1,000 bushels No.

2 red, in grain depot, at jl.O-i, and 3U0 bushels in exriort elevator, at SI.Oiv?. Corn Itoceipts, bushels; enipments, bushels; stock, IStf.si.i bashcls. Tiie market for notions onened: October, (fi-o i November. December, 51 'a-Uc; Jan- uary. iJiJ.anjjC..

ana ciosen: ucioner. iai 1 November, December, 1 January, Sales: 4,500 bushels 1 No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, at 0.lac, and tioO bushels No. 2 yellow, track, at W-c. I Outs Keceiuts, 13,022 bushels; wh hd'rawals, 22,170 bushels; stock, UP.8(f bushels.

The market for options opened: October, 3tP a.tt'-.iC.: November. uecemoer. ifli'i 37c; January, and closed October, November, December, January, Sales: 2 cars No! .1 white, at 1 car um-rnded white, at 3 cars No. 2 white, at 3-te, Fiour Kecelpts, barrels, and fi.055 sacks. The week closed with a quiet market for all descriptions, but oiierings were mod- mi and nrlccs ruled steady.

Hales of barrel- Pennsylvania roller, straight, at 81. 450 barrels Western winter.stralght, at 8l.S0nt.90; 4 )0 barrels do. patent, at 95.10a I.tO barrels Minnesota, clear, at and 600 barrels do. patent, at i.2r)Ji."i.40. West-! ern and Pennsylvania super, 93.fiOa3.85; do.

do. extras. 93.tWa4.26; No. 2 winter mtnlly, I Sl.2"i4.-"i0: Pennsylvania roller.stralght, 94.50a I 4.S5; Western ntw, clear, 9t.i0a4.(i5; do. straight, 94.05a5; winter patent, new, 95a I o.25; Minnesota, clear, 94.75a5; straight, patent, do.

favorite brnuds. higher. tt.llh(l Kniniiia hrmi. 51.75al.90 for good to choice; some fancy brands held at Buckwheat flour Is scarce and firm at per 100 pounds for new. Feed Is In moderate supply and steady though quiet.

Sales of 1 car prime winter bran, at per Ion. Wlnierbran, In bulk, 517aJ7.7-j; sprlnp bran. In bulk, fleViOalT. Baled Hay and Straw Receipts ot hay were liberal, but there was a steady demand ami former prices were well maintained. Rye straw win scarce and firm.

Timothy, choice, per ton: do. fair to prime, 813a 14: mixed choice. fair to prime, $11 a 1:2: low crudes, JfSalO; rye straw, straight, without wood, do. tangled, tlO; wheat straw, feiS.jO. Seeds Clover ruled firm, with a steady inquiry from shippers, but nothing dome locally.

Tlmothv waKnedeeted. Clover, West, prl me to choice, per icuud. Ti-jaSc; Pennsylvania, as to quality, pur pound, Timothy, good to choice, per bushel, M.40a 1.45. Suit Against llelle Hilton Compromised. London, October 17.

The action for breach of contract which Augustus Harris, the popular manager of the Covent Garden Theatre nnd Drory Lane Theatre, recently brouirht atralnttthe Connies- of Clancarty, formerly Hello Bllton, the well-known music hall slmjer, han been compromised. The Countess was simply Lady Dunlo when she en if aired her services for tho coming winter seasonal Drui'v Latio. Since her liuiband came Into of the estates and title ot the Earl ot Clancarty upon tho dealh of hla father, the late Karl of Clancarty, Belle, Countess of Clancarty, has concluded that the stage can get alon very well without bur ut present. Collupae of Bridge. Special Telecriini to Tub Tims.

Getttshuhg, October 17. This afternoon while a new traction engine was passing through a wooden covered county bridge on the Bonnenuvtlle Road, three miles east of this place, the structure gavo way, precipitating tho engine Into the stream. A man named Black, of near Shrewsbury, York county, who was accompanying the machine from Waynesboro, was fc truck by a fulling limber aud killed. A Dog Diet on Its Master's Grave. ApMltl Tidf-fTum to Tn Tmn.

Huaxokin, October 17, Howard Koch, who was killed in ths mines two weski ago, was the owner of a terrier. The doif missed Its master very much and after his burial disappeared. Its body was found to-day on the grave or Hi master, where it died from exposure. I'rnhthftion on American Meats. Rome, October Is seml-ofTlclally announced that tho Italian Government has decided to rolse the prohibition "-placed upon the importation Into Italy of American salted meats, and that an official decree to this eflect- will shortly be published 1 I changed, making the last half of the Journey a tusk.

The first return was to Joseph ttkel-ton at 4.02. i P. the average speed ftW yards per minute. The be-t to other lofts having returns was 4.11 P.M. to Mahler; speed 900 yards, and 4.j0 P.

M. 10 Harry HKeiton; speed 87 yards. Only were home at evening. The birds of Fred Bowers. Fall RWerand W.

Haden, Providence, were liberatedn thin city at about the same time Id the content, but tho timers' reports art yetre- Sundry atoj-ks Ci9 9,603 Lotilgb l'UUii, A Erie 00 CLOSINQ Wt' ATIOXS. Lehigh Valley. Nor. Pac.com.. 2 Nor.

Pac. prNl. 7Wb 7-i1, bh't Phila. 4 tA-iu BeadlnR 20b 13-1(1 Reading gen. 48 KeaditigTstpf.

fl7 Mi, Markot steady. Bnrtlnr2d 4C is', Headin-fltd pf iV JC'i 4'4 4ti' hi, Paul 74 74j, The N.Am. Co. 191, H.A.HTopnf. 4H W.

Y. 4 Pa. Si ft Atchison 44 44, GENTLEMEN CALFSKIN SHOES, $6.00 23 S. Eleventh St.