St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

'MISHED SHORT! HEADS APART. tratt OrTintsbaD faiumha 20, 8844 04 st. gouls Pa lig Globt tmonal slilttsbaD iwoOkof itingt obtm 20 1894 inNISHED SHORT HEADS APART. I 1 1 CHANCE FOA BRILLIANT PLAYS 'P 4 I I 1 I I I I I I 0STRATED! Di I IIRTAILIFIl I A I I I I Harvard Tforequell I I I Battling Horse Race Between Our Jack, Galilee and Ed Kearney. Rattling" Hnrsci Rana Onr and Yale 'Foot-Ball Teams Evenly Matched.

Filha writ, or Tails at 15 1. Heads or Tails won from end to end bra length trent Souther-nest. Vevey might have won if Mayberl had felt disposed to ride him. He was kept, far behind the leaders to the stretch, when Maybery brought him through next the rail directly -in rear of Heads or Tails and Southernest, that, even if he cared to win with him. there was no chance on earth for him to do se.

as be was pemted in securely Collector at 5 to Powbatta' at 7 to 2 and Bobby Gaylor at 4 to 1. weft- all well played 4n the fifth race. Peregal, getting several lengths the best of the send-off, showed the way until well lit the stretch, where he was passed by.Collector, which won handily by a length. Algonquin came strong at the end and deprived Peregal of place honors by a neck. The summaries: or Tails at 15 1- Heads or Tails won from end to mit blr length front Souther- nest Vevey might have won if MaYberr nest Vevity might.

have WOn If MaYberr hadfelt die' posed to ride hint. He was kept tar behind the leadells to the stretch, when Mayberv hrourht him throtich next the 'rail Ke Zoe and Xarshall the Winning Favorites at St- AsaghltiolutYre Faisal Dv- hated 'Will Elliott Outsiders Won at East Side. The Game Saturday at Hampden Park Promises to Po an Open OneP.evievr of the TeamsThe St. Louis Foot-Ball Players. was tn informal discussion about racing situation in general and more particularly as to the prospects of next year.

Nothing of definite nature was done, and the proceedings were not made public in detail. The eyes of the turf world are wren this organization. It rests with the Coney Island Jockey Club whether racing for big and popular stakes will be continued in New York next season. If the Coney Island Jockey Club says "no" fit will be good-by to racing for stakes. It leaked out to-night that the Coney Island people will go ahead.

In this event the game will not be as dead as expected. The stewards of the Jockey Club are sanguine that the tracks will not even be bothered by the officers of the law, but at the same time they will hardly do anything definite until the Legislature has acted on the anti-gambling amendment to the constitution. As stated in the "Globe-Democrat" this morning, the Morris, Dwyer and Brighton Beach people will race. no matter what action the JockeyClub takes. At to-day's meeting Harry.

Jones' license was taken away. He confessed to pulling horses at Narragansett. Alex. Shields was reinstated, and other routine business was passed throtigh in the general way. was informal iscussion abou be rac tug situation in general and more particu- larb' as to the Prospects of next year larato the prpecof next year.

Noth- ly osts ing a definite nature was done and the 0. proceeding's were not made plinne uet.t.u.t. The eves of- the turf world are upon vms they entered the ring'. They weighed in at 138 pounds, and McAuliffe looked a veri different man from what he was the night he fought young riff. McAuliffe Was seconded by Jimmy Nelson.

Con McAuliffe and Jack Shellyam Ziegler's hackers were Charley White, of New York, and Rue Kennedy and Billy Hattillton, of philadelphis. Round I Zeigler at once proceeded to mix matters and the Philadelphian's stock went up a good many points. The 1101104e were easy at the close ot the round. Round 2. McAuliffe led with his left and the Quaker clinched.

McAuliffei swung wide and got a left-hand swing from Zeigler in return. McAuliffe led with his right and landed, countered by Zeigler. Zeigler led with the right. but fell short. Rapid exchanges followed.

Zeigler landed with the right and followed it with body blow. McAuliffe then landed a stinger On the face and the round ended in a -clinch. Something seemed to go wrong eilth McAuliffe's band in this round. Round 8. The men opened up fiercely, and while McAuliffe punched his man frequently Zeigler continued to mix matters.

and honors were evenif anything the Philadelphian bad a shade the better of it Fighting became so fierce that the police interfered and stopped further proceedings. The referee declared the fight a draw. After the contestants left the ring it was discovered that McAuliffe had broken two small bones in his left wrist- This. it was claimed, was done in the second round. and it was probably when McAuliffe landed a heavy blow on the Philadelphian's shonlder.

athtely3seponteureducts.thalartmneAg. ulThiffeeylooktretraedveryin different man from what he was the nizbt different man from Wnat he was tne 1114" he fought young riff. McAuliffe ka rtbn wank A Most 'k, Dreaded and Awitlik Danger. What Makes 1Sxl Many People Drop Dead Street? Why Are Homes FiNed With the Weak and NthiniousT Weak Nertes, Wedlk Heart and Exhausted Irt These Are The Causes an They Must Be and rs People treet? with the Heart Tin! ncl They Parthenia, from the Kentucky Stable landed the next race- Conjecture was made favorite but the Chinn filly at 4 to 1 came first in the 'finish and wan handily by a length from Summer Coon, which was well played to get the In the third race Byron McClelland did Dot fancy his Queen May, and fleet a corn- i mission of 21000 into the ring on Glen Lilly, at 11 to 10. Queen May.

which has lost two races here, was quoted at 4 to 1, and Wein-. rious was Well played at fours. In the race through the stretch Clayton laid back with Queen May until near the wire, where he moved up and nipped the race from Annie M. by a neck. She was not ridden out Relic.

at 12 to 1, got the third place. The race is a practical demonstration of the honesty of the owner of Henry of Navarre. Greenwich was installed a 7 to 5 choice in the fourth race. while Ben Avon, at 2 to 1, received substantial support. Perkins got Gloriana out of the bunch in the finish and landed the race by a neck from the favorite.

Bob Holloway and Rampart raced to what seemed a dead heat in the last race. The field got away in good shape and raced in a compact bunch to the stretch. Coming to the wire Rampart and Holloway drew away from the field. and in a terrific drive Bob Holloway. well.

ridden by Thorpe, landed the race by a scant nose. Rampart got the place and Molita, two lengths back, got third place. The summaries: First raceSeven furlongs: Miss Lilly won, The Ironmaster second. Sister Anita third. Time-1 :31.

Second raceFour and a half furlongst Parthenia won, Summer Coon second. Goodwin third. Third raceFive furlongs: Queen May won, Annie M. second. Relic third.

Fourth raceOne mile: Gloriana won, Greenwich second. Ron Avon third. Time1 :46. Fifth racePour and a half furlongs: Bob Holloway won, Rampart second, Molita third. Parthenia, from the Kentucky' Stable.

landed the next race- Conjecture was made favorite. but the China Ittilr at 4 to 1- cause 1 taVOrttei but the Chimi filly at 4 to came first in the finish And 'wda handily by a length from Bummer Coon, which was well te wet ttte nieeo- Dispatch to the Olobe-Dernocrat. WASHINGTON. D. November 12.

toi. cold wave did not materially diminisIi the attendance at St.A I to-day. The rating was, excellent, alinT bettors poured in their money On the horses of their choice. Gallatin bufned up a big wad of mgney in the first. as did also Jewel in the fourth, and McIntyre and Our Jack in the fifth and sixth races.

While it is not given out at this hour officially, it is quietly given out that there will be racing all winter at St. Asaph. It is understood that Gov. O'Irerrall fit Opposed to winter racing, and if he takes an active interest in the matter the sport may be killed for some time to come an the Old Dominion. In the first race, for 3-year-olds and up-ward, that have not won at this meeting.

six furlongs, Robusta closed at 2 to Black Hawk, 4 to Plenty, 5 to Char tine first, as and McIntyr sixth races. this hour of that there ti 'Asa. It ran 11; oppos takes an ac sport may in the Old In the flys Ward, that Six furlongs Black Hawli Foot ball for 1894 is now rapidly approaching its climax, and at Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania the battle lines of pigskin warriors are now arranged and the generals are bard at work perfecting the final offensive and defensive moves. Next Saturday Yale and Harvard will line up on the green award of Hampden Park, near Sprinrileld. Mass.

the Eastern college world will be present, and the November air will vibrate with college yells. Each clique will shout for its own favorite. and every play. good or otherwise. will be greeted with a salvo of hisses or applause.

Which will win? Who can tell? The new rules have so changed conditions that previous performances can not be taken into consideration when endeavoring to pick the winner. Yale defeated the Crimson last year by a score of 6 to 0 in a hard fight, and Yale veterans think their team will win again. In fact, they have set their hearts upon its winning. and when these men set their hearts upon anything they have the reputation of getting it. They are not basing their calculations on any tradition, but arrive to First racePurse 125, five furlongs: DoleY Brown, 109 pounds (S.

eaditn); 6 to '1, won; Lillian, 409 (G. Howe), 6 to 1, second: Carberue, 106 (Van Camp), 10 to 1, third. Graz's. 1064 (MaYberY) 10 to 1, Minnie S. 107 (Neel) 15 to 1, Areline 102 (Ross) 2 to 1.

Red Light 109 (Elliott) 6 to lo Lady Pulsifer 109 (Thornton) 15 to 1. Florence Shanks 109 (Vit. Taylor) 5 to 1, Livingston 112 (Hinkey) 15 to and Tom Griffin 102 (Lee Jones) 8 to 5, ran unplaced. Second mceSelling, purse $1150 four and a half furlongs: Leonel', 102 pounds (Thornton). 7 to 2.

won; Harry Warren, 122 (Gorman). even, second; Head Light, 112 (Lee Jones). 6 to 1, third. Miss Sent 10912 (Hinkey) 10 to 1, Republic 107 (Maybery) 8 to 1, Young Lottery 104 (Easley), 6 to The Surgeon 107 (C. Hueston) 4 to 1, Little Nell 107 (W.

Taylor) 20 to 1, Lady Lister 107 (Ross) 4 to 1, Fred Woolley-110 (Neel) 12 to 1. and Arthur C. 102 KW. Smith) 40 to 1, ran unplaced. Third raceSelling, nurse $150, five and one-half furlongs: 13ona Vera, 92 pounds (Hyle), 5 to 1, won.

Chartreuse, 106443 (Maybery), even, second; Obeisa. 104 (Lee Jones). 3 to 2, third. Oakview 104 (W. Taylor) 6 to 1, Miss Portland 104 (Ross) 8 to 1.

Green Prewitt 107 (Neel) 15 to 1.Lucy Clark 110 (Easley) 30 to and Dick W. 10912 (Hinkey) 10 to 1, ran on-placed. Fourth raceSelling, purse $200, seven furlongs: Heads or Tails. 108 pounds (Washburn), 15 to 1, won; Southernest, 100 (Corder), 5 to 1, second; Vevay, 108 (Maybery), 3 to 1. third.

Snowball 108 (Hinkey) 5 to 1, Liberty Bell 108 (Hyle) 5 to I. Williston 10512 (G. Howe) 25 1, Hart Wallace 111 (Neel) 8 to 5. and Jim Dunn 108 (L. Scott) 12 to ran unplaced.

Fifth raceSelling, purse 5150, six furlongs: Collector. 110 pounds (Neel), 5 to 2, won; Algonquin, 112 (Maybery). 5 to 1. second, Peregal, 10912 Giinkey), 5 to 1, third. Black Beauty 100 (Tonsall) 15 to 1, Swifter 107 (G.

Howe) 8 to 1, Geo. Gurley 107 (Herman) 40 to i. Highwayman 107 (Ross) 20 to 1, Harry Weaver 110 (Thornton) 8 to 1. Kenwood 112 (Elliott) 4 to 3, Hoodoo 112 (Pascoe) 20 to 1. Powhatta 11512 (Beach) 9 to 2.

and Bobby Gaylor 115 (1... Scott) 4 to 1, ran unplaced. 15 to 1, won; Southernest, 100 (Comer), to 1, second; Vevey, 108 (Maybery), 3 to third. Snowball 108 (Hinkey) 5 to 1, Liberty Bell 108 (Hyle) 5 to 1, Williston 10512 (G. Howe) 25 to Hart Wallace 111 (Neel) 8 to 5.

and Jim Dunn 108 (L. Scott) 12 to ran urPiltat7tedraceSelling, purse 2150, six furlongs: Collector, 110, pounds (Neel), 5 to 2, won; Al- gonouln, 112 (Maybery). 5 to second; Peregal, 109tt (Iiinkey), 5 to 1, third. Black Beauty WO (ronsall) 15 to 1, Swifter 107 (G. Howe) 8 to 1, Geo.

Gurley 107 (Herman) 40 to 1, Highwayman' 107 (Ross) -20 to 1, Harry Weaver 110 (Thornton) 8 to Kenwood 112 (Elliott) 4 to 1, Hoodoo 112 (Pascoe) 20 to 1. Powhatta 115 (Beach) 9 to 2. and Bobby Gaylor 115 (1.... Scott) 4 to 1, ran unplaced. Low Prices for Thoroughbreds.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEXINGTON, November 19.The sale of the racing stables of Capt. S. S. Brown and other owners by the National Horse Exchange was held here to-day.

William Easton, of London, England, was in the box. The crowd was large and the bidding not spirited. Prices were low. A sister to Richal and Sunny South brought $100. Milton Young got a half-sister to Vivandiere for $75.

Joe Mitchell. of Louisville, picked up a half-sister to Young Troubadour for $50 and Col. B. B. Million a brother to Clifton for $75.

A half-sister to Lusa went for $00. A brother to Hesperus went to L. B. Blackburn, of St. Louis, for $30.

A half-brother to Fordharn realized only $75, while a brother to Song and Dance sold for $70 to Tommy Shannon, the boy bookmaker. A sister to Hiram brought $75. The best price of the sale was for the chestnut yearling filly Lizzie by imp. Deceiver, out of Louisa Longfellow, who went to John McFadden for $500. Nick Firmer got the yearling filly by Hanover imp.

Jolly Nun for $500: he also bought a half-sister to Annie Buckingham for $300. The best sales were as follows: Bay filly, by Hanoverimp. Jolly Nun, by Jolly Friar, Nick Finzer, Louisville: $500. Lizzie ch. by imp.

DeceiverLouisa Longfellow, by T. McFadden, Lexington; $500. Bay filly, 1. by LindenAdele: by Imp. Australian, Chas, Bollinger, Covington, $350.

Act' les, br. by imp. WagnerCora Baker, by imp. Buckden, J. IL McCormick, New York; $230.

Bay filly, 1, by MasterpieceDaylight, by doo. Nick Finzer, Louisville; $300. Chestnut filly. by FonsoBentlinc by Bern, Milton Young, city; $255 La Creole, ch. 2, by Spendtbriftimp.

Tarantella, by Peter, Prealcness Stud, city; $350. Sat 6. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLUMBIA. Ma.

November immense crowd witnessed the game between the Missouri and Iowa State University foot-ball teams at Athletic Park. in this city, this afternoon. Large delegations from Mexico, Fulton, Moberly and other surrounding cities eame in by special trains. All the business houses in Columbia were closed on account of the game, and the population of the city turned out in thousands to witness the contest. The weather was perfect, not a cloud in the sky, and just cold enough to be invigorating.

The gridiron was in splendid condition, and contesting teams were in fine shape. It was perhaps the most important Western college game of the season. as the Missouri and Iowa teams have so far this year been the most successful. and neither them before to-day had been defeated a league game. The game this afternoon was consequently a bitter one, and desperately contested.

At 2:30 o'clock the game was called. Missouri with the ball. It could be seen at the start that thq Missouri men were the strongest team. and had but little trouble pushing the heavier team of Iowa down the field at will. The first touchdown of the game was made by Conover, of the Missouri team, by a splendid run of 50 yards, and Thompson kicked goal.

After that the ball moved from one side of the field to the other, till Hayes made a touchdown for the Iowa team. Collins kicking goal. The first half ended when Young made the second touchdown for Missouri. Thompson again kicking goal. In the second half, the game was such easy work for the Missouri team that but few of the features are worthy of comment.

The playing of Young, full back: Conover. right half back, and Al lee. left half back of the Missouri team, Is worthy, however. of special mention. Hill, the left guard of the Missouri team, also played good ball.

the right half back, played the best game for the Iowa team. The game closed with a score of 32 to 6 in favor of Missouri. The teams lined up as Lexington Entries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEXINGTON, November 19.Entries for to-morrow's races at Lexington: First raceThree-fourths of a mile: Cornelia 82 Henke's 88 Shawnee 90 Prince Leo 91 Jennie Miles 91 Twinkle 91 Lakota 93 Little Walter 94 Narvin 94 Lucasta 94 Black Bird 82 Second raceOne mile: Theus 90 Fred Gardiner 88 Ellen Douglas 93 Ren Avon 103 Third raceThree-fourths of a mile.

handicap: Tenor 84 Free Advice 93 Orinda lon Geraldine 112 Madison Entries. Fourth raceSeven and one-half furlongs: The caml at Mad Narvin 92 Cornelia 99 son for to-day: Ixion 102 Ell 104 First raceSelling, five furlongs: The Queen 112 Our Pet 100 Wildfellow .110 Fifth raceEleven-sixteenthe of a mile: Red Faustus I 10 Mascot Sir Rohe 80 Horace Argo 87 Grandview 1 I() Jennie's 110 Lamoor 77 Bob Holloway 83 Irene H. 100 Miss Mary 110 Bucknight 83 Say When 92 Cot ta 110 Imposter 110 La Creole 93 Marie Shreve 95 Second raceSelling, five and a half furlongs: Hossmore 90 Suma 105 Love Knot 102 Genie 109 Necedah 105 The Princess 108 September Dora S. .104 Sixth raceThres-fourths of a mile: Faugh-a-Ballagh Seiwanee .110 Mill Boy 91 Galena 93 Straight .110 Honest 112 Issie 0 90 Poe Tempo 97 Josephine Willie 100 Willard 99 Salvador 99 Gov. Brown 110 cerro Gordo 101 The Queen 102 Third raceSelling, five furlongs: Interior 102 Clintle 104 Fonda 100 Mamie 110 Flatus 110- Daniel Yankee 13an 113 Uphate WO Fred Wooley 4.113 SELECTIONS.

Nancy Hakes 110 Miss Sent i st RaceCornelia, Banka's Daughter. i.110 Rialto 08 Pink Bloomer I Second raceHen Avon, Fred Gardner. Fourth raceSelling, five and a half fur- Third raceGeraldine, Orinda. longs: Fourth raceThe Queen, Eli. Arapahoe 110 Alladin 112 Fifth raceSuma, The Princess.

Calanthe, 107 C'rab Cider 109 Sixth raceThe Queen, Cerro Gordo. Montana Bell. 107 St. Le0'' 107 Horace Leland 107 Harry 110 AT ROBY. Fagan Bkixthol 100 Irish Pat 109 May Thompson Defeats Hi Henry and Fifth raceSelling, six furlongs: Other Speedy Sprinters.

Littlefellow, Jr 110 Lemon Blossom-107 Rafter 110 Sout hernest 108 Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. Miss Bo ughman 102 ick le John 111 CRIOAGO, November K. in Himyar 110 1)oneaster 110 Safe Ht3r11-. 107 Pebble Rock 109 racing was the result of the third day's Wrestler lo9 card at Roby to-day, five ana one-half fur-SELECTIONS. longs being done In and six furlongs First raceMiss Mary, Irene H.

S.cond raceLove Knot, i )ora S. in unusual marks for Roby. The Third raceFonda, Pink Bloomer. winners and their post-odds were: Rapier, Fourth raceCrab Cider, Arapahoe, Fifth raceSoutheroest. Pebble Rock.

3 to Ruthven, 6 to 1: Anna Mayes, 6 te May Thompson Defeats Hi Henry and Other Speedy Sprinters. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat CHICAGO, November 19.Fair racing was the result of the third day's card at Roby to-day, five and one-half furlongs being done in and six furlongs in unusual marks for Roby. The winners and their post-odds were: Rapier, 3 to Ruthven, 6 to Anna Mayes, 6 to It is a weakness, a sin. a crime a --1 neg. sect your health.

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Black Hawk set the pace, with Gallatin running second. From the bead of the stretch to within a few yards of the line Black Hawk still led, but Gallatin had several links to spare and Sims played them, beating Black Hawk by a head, Senator Vest third by the same distance. In the second race, for 2-year-olds, that have won at this meeting, six furlongs, McKee brought 7 to 100Doggett, 5 to Lobengula, 12 to Flush, 4 to 1, and Phoebus, 30 to I. Doggett led to the backstretch, when McKee went up to him. They raced well together home, but McKee got It in a whipping finish by a head, Lobengula half length back in third place.

In the third race', for 3-year-olds, that have won at this meetinw, one mile and a furlong, Star Actress broke first, but soon resigsed to Miss Dixie and in turn to Idarshall. The latter begin to close on the )eader at the head of the home-stretch, and beat her out by a neck, Star Actress third, six lengths back. In the fourth race, for 2-year-olds, half a Mile, dy Richmond brought 7 to 5, Jewel 6 to 3 to 1, Maringo 10 to 1, and 15 to 1. Benefactor set a lot pace, but the field was close up, with him. Rbunding the first.

turn Jewel Joined him, and near home drew away, winning by a length and a half, Benefactor two lengths back. In the fifth race, all ages, five furlongs. Iola brought 11 to 5, McIntyre 3 to 1, Will Elliott 7 to 5. and Sandowne 8 to I. McIntyre led at fiagfall, Elliott running second, a length back, and Iola at his saddle girth.

McIntyre got it easy by half a length from Elliott, Iola back two lengths and third. The sixth race, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile, was a horse race from start to finish. Our Jack eihsed at 8 to 5, Galilee brought 4 to 5. Ed Kearney 12 to Prig 10 to 1. Kearney led, with Galilee at his saddle girth and Jack a length back, all the way around to the head of the chute, when Lam ley began to ride Jack.

In a few strides he was even with the leaders. Thus they raced home, the three finishing scant heads apart, Our Jack first, Galilee second, and Ed Kearney third. The seventh race, a gentleman's race for hunters on the fiat, for one mile, produced all the fun expected of it. Cracksman brought 11 to 5, Vane luse 2 to 5. and Sherry to 1.

Vane luse won it; Sherry second, and Cracksman, whose rider lost his stirrup. third by about twenty lengths back of the second horse. Summary: First raceThree-year-olds and upward, six furlongs: Gallatin, 110 pounds (Sims). 8 to 1, won: Black Hawk. 101 (Penn).

4 to 1. second; Senator Vest. lori (51acey), 40 to 1, third. Charter. Ball Mine.

Gbv. Fifer, and Plenty also ran. Second raceTwo-year-olds that have won at this meeting McKee. 103 pounds (Griffin). 7 to 10.

won: Doggett. 108 (Doggett), 5 to 1, second; Lobengula, ito4 ((eefe). 12 to 1. third. Flush and Phoebus also ran.

Third raceFor kihree-year-olds that have won Pt this meeting, one mile and a furlong: Marshall, 102 pounds (Darnley), 11 to 20, Dixie, 90 (Keefe), to second: Star Actress, 102 R. Doggett), 50 to Fourth raceFor two-year-olds that have run two or more times at this meeting and not been first: Jewel, 94 pounds (Nacey), 6 to 1, won; Benefactor, 97 (Griffin), 3 to 1. second; Maringo, VII (Keefe). 10 to 1. third.

Etesian, Lady Rich-mend And Apprentice also ran. Fifth raceAll ages. winner to be sold at auction. five furlongs; McIntyre, 102 pounds ley), 8 to' 1. won; Will Elliott, 102 (E.

Trib0. 7 to 5, second; Iola, 10ti IDoggettl, 11 to 5. third. Philadelphia and Sandowne also ran. (Sixth raceThree-year-olds and upward, mile: Our Jack.

103 pounds (Lamley). 8 to 5, won; Galilee. 103 'Sims). 4 to 5, second: Ed Kearney. 103 (Griffin), 12 to 1, third.

Prig also ran. Seventh raceGent lemena Private Sweepstakes for hunters on the Ilitt, one mile: Vancluse. 1410 Pounds (Brown), 2 to 5. won: Sherry. 135 (Potter).

A to 1. second: Cracksman, 160 (MeAuleY), 11 to 5, third. No time given. ter, 6 to Nest, 40 to with Gallati bead of the of the line Gallatin ha Sims played a head. Set distance.

In the sec have won I McKee brot, Lobengula, Phoebus, 30 stretch, whe raced well it in a whip half lengt In the th have won a furlong, Sta resigsed to ISdarshall. )eader at th beat her ou six lengths In the fou 6 to Bet an lot pacO, him. Ilbun him, and by a lengt lengths bac 'In the ill Iola brough Elliott 7 to Intyre led end, a leng girth. Mc length fron and third. The sixtt ward, one to finish.

brought 4 Prig 10 to his saddle A the way at when Laml strides he they raced heads apar and Ed Ke; The sever hunters on all the NI brought 11 Stol. Van Cracksman, third by at second hors First race furlongs: (II won: Black Senator Vest 1:171.4. Char and Plenty Second rae this meeting 10. won; DO, Lobengula, I 1:10. Flush Third race Pt this meel shall, 102 siu Dixie, 00 (k 102 R.

Dogs Fourth rat two or more first: Jewel Benefactor, 1,11 (Keefe). mend And A Fifth race tdon. five fu ley), 8 to' 1. to 5, second ran. Sixth racs mile: Our won: Gallic' Kearney.

Prig Seventh ra for hunters Pounds (Bro ter). 1.1 to 1. 11 to 5, thin Houston's New Track Opened. Special Dispatch to the Globs-Democrat. HOUSTON.

November 19.The new race track of Houston was opened to-day with a crowd of about 4000 persons present Everything went oft without a bitch. The day was pleasant. The time shows the track to be a good one. and the horsemen here are well satisfied. There are a large number of horses on the ground.

and eight bookmakers doing business. Harry Loper is the starter. Summary: First raceTrotting, 2:20 class, purse JO: Paola 1 6 2 1 1 Knoxie 5 4 1 3 8 Red Tom- 3 1 3 5 5 Goy. Hogg. 4 3 4 2 2 Thodlosa 6 5 6 6 4 Lillie Kahn.

2 2 5 4 ds 2:2712, 2:25, 2:26. Second racePacing, 2:21 class, purse 8800: Hood 1 23 1 1 Maggie 2 1 1 2 2 Montle 3 3 2 3 3 Count Hal 4 4 4 4 4 2:18, 2:21. 2:18, Third raceSix furlongs: Frank Gayle, 107 pounds, 6 to 5, won; Stella M. 109. 6 to 1.

second; Mopsey, 104, 20 to 1. third. Fourth race-erwo-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: Garza, llg pounds, 6 to 5, won; Dora Woods, 115. 4 to 5. second; May Win, 105, 5 to 1, third.

Fifth raceOne and one-sixteenth Get There, 122 pounds, 1 to 2, won; May Hardy, 109, 5 to 1, second; Pawket. 119. third. AT CUMBERLAND PARK. May Thompson, 5 to 2, and Bryan, 2 to 1.

Of these Rapier. May Thompson and Bryan were favorites, with Anna Mayes a good second choice, and Ruthven well backed on her previous run. May Rose was the only top-choice unplaced. Rapier won the opening five furlongs easily, Maj. Dripps getting the place narrowly from Marcellina, after a good race with Deceit at the latter's head.

Thirteen youngsters were out for the second purse, whicvh Ruthven won handily. The four and a half furlongs. for 3-yearolds, saw Maggie Gray a hot choice. She was never worse than. third, but Anna Mayes won In a gallop, with Maggie Gray second.

May Thompson showed her quality in the handicap by running a fast six furlongs, beating Hi Henry by half a length, old Dungarvert peing a good third. The final was seven furlongs. by thirteen platers. Bryan, the favorite, led from start to finish in a gallop, with No Remarks second, a lengtivin front of Onyx. Summaries: First raceSelling, five furlongs: Rapier.

Major Dripps, second; Mariellina, 109 pounds, third. Second raceTwo-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: Buthven, first; The Deuce, second; Al-lie third. Third raceThree-year-oles. selling. five and one-half furlongs: Anna Mayes, first; Maggie A.

Gray, recond: tunes V. Carter, third. Fourth rac Handicap, six furlongs: May Thompson. it Hi Henry, second: rtungarvert, third. Fifth raceSelling, seven furlongs: Bryan.

firat: No Remarks, second; Onyx. third. Time 1:31. Missouri (32). Iowa (61.

I Gibson Right end Haves I Conley Right tackle Collins W. guard Lighton B. Thompson Center Tres)n Hill Left guard Allen Latimer Left tackle Williams Stamper Left end Sheriden Conover half back Litttg Al lee Left half back Convene Evans Quarter back Sawyer Young Full back Kepler UmpireRansdall. RefereeTricks. Average weight of Iowa team, 1111 Missouri, 160.

Nebraska. 61 Ot.tawas, O. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. OTTAWA, November 19.The Nebraska State University eleven defeated the Ottawa team here to-day by a score of 6 to O. The game was a hotly contested one and very interesting throughout.

Ottawa was handicapped by the absence of Shorty Hamell and Center Rush Austin. However, the visitors showed better team work and training, and outplayed the Ottawa boys at every point. Little Bedell made the star play for the locals, while Flippin the famous colored half back of the Nebraska team went through Ottawa's center like a Shot. Nebraska made a touch-down and kicked a goal in the first half. Neither side scored in the second.

16; VIjmillIons, 43 Special Dispatch to the Glebe-Demorat. YANICTON, S. November 19.The first game of regulation foot ball by elevens representing South Dakota educational institutions was played here to-day between Yankton College and the State University at Vermilion. The score stood 16 to 6 in ftvor of Yankton College. Missouri (32).

Gibson Right end Conley Right W. Thompson Right guard B. Thompson Center Hill Left guard Latimer Left tackle Stamper Left end Conover Right half back Al lee Left half Evans Quarter Young Full back Palo Alto Yearling-le Sold. SAN FRANCISCO, November 19. The sale of Palo Alto yearlings to-day was the most successful of the year as regards prices.

Sixteen yearlings were sold for $14,375, an average of $898.44. Those bringing $500 and over were: Salisbury, by RacineFlirt, MOO. to Burns Waterhouse. Sweet Rose, by FlambeauFairy Rose. $2500L to Burns Waterhouse.

Carnelian. by FlambeauAmelia, $750, to A. B. Spreckles. Pique, by FlambeauPetroleus, to A.

B. Spreckles. Georgia, by FlambeauGoula, $500, to A. B. Spreckles.

Cassius, by FlambeauTear Drop, $650, to Burns Waterhouse. Ravelston, by FlambeauShannon Rose, $1000, to A. B. Spreckles. Rummel, by FlambeauMusic, to A.

B. Spreckles. Glaucius, by FlambeauGlendew, $2O00, to Col. J. Chinn.

Co loma, by FloodCornelia, $1100, to Burns Waterhouse. i i i 1 i. Toledo club, left Cincinnati to-night for Chi. cago to attend the regular meeting of th4 Association. which will be held at the Tres mont House there Tuesday at noon.

3-night for meeting of th4 eld at the Tree It noon. their conclusion from the eomparisons that have been been made of the relative strength of at the two teams. A comparison of the men who will oppose je each other Saturday will not be out of el place here. Stillman is playing a very good center this year, and will face Norton Shaw. an unknown quantity.

Shaw has had er the benefit of Lewis' individual attention Ni all through the season, and If there is any merit in him the ex-center will bring it to f.4 the surface. Lewis played against Still- man for three years and never had the slightest trouble in disposing of the Yale .7, giant, who outweighed him 30 pounds. Lewis was the greatest center American foot ball ever knew. It is a waste of time ITT for anybody else to try where he failed. ti Norton Shaw will be flanked by his brother, John, and Mackie.

The latter is IT, an old and experienced player, entirely capable of taking care of any Yalensian that may oppose him. McCrea, the weak- 1, est spot in the blue line, will be his vie-a- vis, and here Harvard will have decidedly ti the best of it. S. Shaw may help Yale to win the game, as his work is not up to the stand- a ard, and with Hickok watching him his lot Ti will be far from enviable. Yale always pounds a weak spot for keeps, and the right guard will be kept busy.

Waters will play close to Shaw and may help him out If Beard will permit him. The ex-captain I Is a first-class player, and will keep the left of the Harvard line in good shape. Beard will face him, but the Harvard man will have some the best of any inter- change of civilities. If Greenway is unable to play, Emmons at left end will outclass Lewis Hinkey, brother of the "silent" youth who controls the destinies of the Yale team. The Har- 1 yard captain is very fast getting down the field on kicks, but is not G'reenway's equal In breaking interference or defensive play, but Greenway outplayed him last year.

On the other end A. Brewer will contend with I the Yale captain. Hinkey is the very best end of the year, and although Brewer is a I promising youngster, the sullen captain completely overshadows him. Yale is strong behind the line. Adee Is a very effective quarter, but Harvard has three men for the position.

each of whom Is his superior. Wrenn is the choice of the coaches, and he must be a wonder to beat Beale and Fairchild out. He has not the experience in big games that Beale has, but he will not be found wanting. Adee played a splendid game against Princeton, and is the best tackler on the Yale combination. De Witt will not play at half, and his place will be taken by Jerrams, who played well on his class team last year.

When the Harvard and Yale teams of '97 met, Jerrams outplayed Wrightington, the Harvard 'Varsity half, two to one. He Is a good ground gainer, but not De AVitt's equal in defensive work. Thorne, the other Yale half, made an enviable record last year, and it is not likely that he will go back between now and the 24th inst. He is a fast man, a good line bucker and an excellent kicker, both of drops and punts. Charley Brewer, who for two years played full-back for the Crimsons.

has been moved up to half. If a good fullback can be evolved from the material at the disposal of the Harvard coaches the change will prove a good one. Brewer is fleet as a deer, a dead sure tackler and a first-class kicker. In an emergency he will do the greater part of the Harvard punting. Wrightington, his partner, is a fine line-breaker, and handles kicks well.

He and Brewer are not as heavy as Osgood and Knipe, but they compare favorably with the great Quaker backs. Butterworth is without exception the best of all the full-backs. Brooke may kick as far, but in running, line bucking. interference and general play Butterworth is immeasurably his superior. Fairchild or Stevenson will play the position for Harvard, but it will be found that the task of returning Butterworth's long punts will devolve upon Charlie Brewer.

Taken all in all, the teams are very evenly matched, and the game should be a close one. J. Shaw is the only doubtful factor, and it is at him Yale's first plays will be directed, and woe to him if he is found wanting. His position will be assailed with intolerable iteration as long as he yields a yard. The backs on both sides are sure on the catch, and are, without exception, good kickers, and the game promises to be an open one, affording plenty of opportunity for brilliant runs, long kicks and hard tackling, and, therefore.

will be pleasant for the players and the 30,000 spectators that will witness it. From reports received in St. Louis, the betting in Boston, a Harvard stronghold, is even, with plenty of money offered by supporters of both colleges. ST. LOUIS FOOT-BALL TEAMS.

Two of the St. Louis foot-ball teams went abroad last Saturday, and both came home beaten. The Denverites defeated the Pastimes by a score of 28 to 0, and Illinois College took Washington University into camp to the tune of 50 points as against 6. In justice to the Wasbingtons it should be said that they were playing what was practically their second eleven. McDonald, the captain, and five of their best men were absent, and the team was a very different one from the combination that will meet the Christian Brothers on Thanksgiving Day.

The Illinois team was the identical organization that defeated the Pastimes at pa ansdtinI Forbes, ai nnnos games trely otdr nihai De Hodiamont recently. They are very much heavier than the 'Varsity boys, and had no difficulty In going through their line. Perrin, the giant half-back of the Jacksonville team, did the best work of any man on the field. The Pastime's center is composed cf Trimble and the Holtman brothers. The aggregate weight of these three men is over 600 pounds, and they have been the bete noir of local teams.

Every team in the city, with the single exception of the Chris- tian Brothers. refused to play the venter avenue team, their excuses being that the center men'were giants, and that lighter teams had absolutely no chance against such herculean players. Yet Den- ver ripped that solid wall wide open. and her backs went through again and again two ht o-r ati no en the best work, and outplayed their oppo- nsnaws hne deetl aesd e. d.

akD, uaheennprend. a va: ao: tsntosi I nt ee enem oeNoee Neul sr ts 1 r. aeads gs, micelfre strength On their skiU more than strength. This and whining about weightoist. petition with skill and activity.

ggaomodeswothrke for a green team. Whittemore. Nolan and Leonard are promising young players, arid team played. Forbes' work againei en), er stamps him as the best ca i pta and tackle in the West. urBtpvcea.leeruollerstlt.

ent iax dele line, the of in in 0,, 0. Vi race, I I F'-) 0 lo hV e. "-he Showalter-Albin Chess Match. NEW YORK, November the Manhattan Chess Club the ninth game of the Albin-Showalter chess match was played to-day, when the former opened with guloco piano. After forty-nine moves the game was drawn.

The score now stands: Showalter, Albin. drawn, Cycling The Racing Board of the L. A. W. aio lowed E.

E. Anderson's record (:25 4-5) for the quarter mile. Anderson made bin rec. ord while Harding was covering his'fiftiettl mile. Johnson yesterday reduced Tyler's stand.

ing mile record (1:57 3-5) to 158 3-5, cutting it one second even. Eck says Johnson will make the flying start mile in 1:46 or better by next Saturday. Matta'. l.At the Man-game of the was played with Inc moves the now stands: 1. 6 A.

W. filo rd 4-5) for made kis ree. -trig his'fiftietls Tyler's stand. :58 3-5, cutting 's Johnson will i 1:46 or better Euranin Turned the Tablet; on La Manney's St. Panerns.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NASHVILLE, November attendance at the Cumberland Park races to-day was fair. The weather was but pleasant. Only one favorite got home In front, Eurania being the fortunate one. The scratching of Marcel in the fourth race.

due, no doubt, to the heavy track, caused that event to be declared off. However, a special was arranged between the two remaining entries, Eurania and St. Pancras, for S100 a side, the association adding $200. Eurania shot to the front at the start, and, running easily all the way, won, pulled up( by seven lengths, B. F.

Fly, was the favorite at 2 to I. for the first race. Cyrus, an 8 to 1 shot, led at the start, but soon gave way to Kosmoline. He, however, regained the lead at the three-quarters and won, driving, by a nose from Joe who was a length in, front of B. F.

Fly, Jr. Trenton. 'the top-heavy favorite at, 2 ICI 5 In the second race, led to the upper turn, where he was passed by Renaud, a 6 to 1 shot. who came on and won quite handily by half a length. Trenton was second, three lengths in front of Dr.

Work. Tramp and Envy were even favorites at 3 to I in the third race. the latter carrying most of the money. To a very bad start Sam Farmer showed in front, but when the half was reached Tramp was on even terms with him. Passing the half.

Knight took Tramp out and opered up 'a gap of four lengths. Florence M. came with rush, however, in the last 100 yards and beat Tramp out by a head. Sam Farmer was third. a neck behind.

Tea Set, the favorite in the fourth race, was never in the hunt. The race was between Follow-day and W. T. Ellis. The latter was sent away in front and led to the stretch.

where he -was passed by Follow- clay, who won, driving, by half a length. W. T. Ellis was sceond. two and a half lengths in.front of Miss Mamie.

For the fifth race Revenuer was an even-money favorite. Saxaphone. which was almost neglected, got off in front to a good start, and was never headed. winning.hands down, 6y four lengths. Revenue was second.

Summaries: First raceSix Cyrus, pounds 4('gssin). to 1. won by a IP 'Fe Joe 101 to 1, second by a bead: B. F. Fly.

101 (Knight), 2 to 1. third by a length. Time-- 1:1914. Mrs. Bradshaw.

Dunn, In Front, Satellite. Myrtleartha and Kosmoline also ran. Second raceFive furlongs: Renaud. 108 pounds (Knight), 6 to 1. won by half a length; Trenton, loS (Berger).

2 to second by three lengths: Dr. Work, 100 (A. Barrett). 5 tr) 1. third by six, lengths.

Time-1 Black Satin and My Dutyh Et 18,, ran. Third raceSelling, six furlongs: Florence 11 105 pounds (Kuhn). 4 to 1, won by a heat Tramp, 110 Knight), 3 to 1, second by lengths: Sam Farmer. 110 (Shields). 5 to 1.

third by a neck. Envy, Incommode and John P. also ran. Special raceSeven and one-half 'furlongs: 81'nounds (Gardner). I to 3, won by sever( lengths: St.

Pancras. 112 (Freeman), 2 to 1, second. b'ourth raceSix furlongs: Followday, 102 pounds (J. Hill). 7 to 2, won by half a length: W.

T. Ellis, 107 (Berger), 5 to 2, second by two and one-half lengths; Miss Mamie. 107 (P, Jonesi, 4 to 1, third by four lengths. Time--I :19. Tea Set and Henry Owsley also ran.

Fifth raceOne. mile: Saxaphone. 97 pounds (Cassin), to won by four lengths: Revenue. 105 (R, Jones), PVPTI, second by eight lengths: I Grande, 97 (Ga rdner), 2 to 1, third by a length. Wedgctield also ran.

St. Aiinph Entries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON. D.

November 19.St. Asaph card for to-morrow: First raceThree-quarters of a mile: Preibund 110 Rodman ion Andrews 103 Bizarre 110 Abingdon 101 Second raee--4 me mile: Marshall 113 Nero 100 Prig 100 100 Partway 100 Equity 100 Third raceSix and ono-haif firrirogs: 105 Runyon 100 vs) Lorimer 104 Frocial Disp WASHINC A saph card First Preibund Andrews Abingdon Second ma. Marshall Prig Third met Plenty Southern A. 18 Sewanee, 10. 'NEW ORLEANS.

November Southern Athletic Club defeated the Sewanee team by a score of 18 to 10. The game was very exciting. National Fox Hunt. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEXINGTON, November national fox hunt will begin at daylight to-morrow, and the greatest contest in years will be on.

Breathitt County is the scene of the coming chase. Admiral Jouett and a distinguishelaWashington party came In today. The weather is cold, but clear and Invigorating. Every train brings hunters and their dogs, and they are coming from every part of the United States, with the possible exception of California. Several hunters got in this afternoon from Texas, and parties are also coming from Massachusetts.

New Hampshire and New 'York. while Tennessee, Ohio. West Virginia and neighboring States will be well represented. To-morrow morning. berore the first rays of light appear to announce the approach of another day, hunters will be in their saddles, and the start made for the woods.

where the Derby will be run. The Derby is for dogs under 18 months of age. As yet it is not known how many entries there will be. It is not expected that the number of Derby entries will be near so large as those of the Champion Stake, which will be begun as soon as the former is completed. LOCAL BREVITIES.

ES. 104 Flirt 100 Fourth raceOne-half mile: litickeye 110 Chicot 110 3roglen gelding. 107 i'herry Blossom colt 110 Asia 110 Flash 110 Fon Erreur 110 Nineveh 110 Fifth of a rtutitki Princo Georgr 112 DefargillA, 109 Sixth race--Ealled to fill. The following conditions have been made for thr sixth race to-morrow: 'Entries to close at 12:30 o'clock; for all e.ges. puree $250, or which to second.

and $15 to third; the winner to he sold at auction for S2noft, if for less 1 pound allowed for eiteh $100 down to $500; live furlongs. Flirt Fourth xis Iltickeye roglen ge Asia Son Erretti Fitt Prinen Gei Snail rue thins have row: 'Ent Put's( to third; $2000, If down to Roby Entries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO. November 19.Roby entries lor to-morrow: First race---Selling, five futicmga: Mbernia Queen 97 Tom Jones 105 Tarquin 105 Dutch Owen 102 Parquette fa Gen.

Gordon 102 Moses Solomon 110 Sylvan 97 Reinder 112 105 Rob 102 Rosa 102 Thane 102 Plebeian 115 Hillsboro 97 Second raceTwo-year-olds, four furlongs: letoria 105 Scamp 105 Pave Sloan 105 Ben Hur 113 Li74e 105 Rechelsea 105' re rn or 103 Lepros Lyon 101' 11 i Ida Ray 105 Cyantha 105 Jack Gore 103 Xatie 11 110 Itaidur 105 J. A. Gray 105 Rosa Third raceFor mares and fillies, selling, six furlongs: l'iarollne Hamilton. 93 Violetta 104 Ovation 93 Mimi; Patton 105 Viola Knight 103 Mother of Pearl 1015 Minnie Mackin 104 Teeta May .98 Constant 100 Alice 103 Florry Meyers PS Charm 104 Gracie 102 Immilda 105 Fourth raceFive and one-half furlongs: Toots 90 Somersault 105 Red John 104 O'Connell 12-it 'Eagle Bird 110 Roslyn 100 Oscar 90 Charlie Wilson 110 Fifth raceSelling, one mile: Freddie L. 03 Chisell 108 Van Zant 102 Ranier.

93 Itartford 99 Simrock Intl Harry Smith 102 Pat Malloy, 90 Salvador 97 SELECTIONS. First raceParquette. Hibernia-, Queen. Second raceKatie 13' Cyantha. Third raceImmilda, Mother of Pearl.

Fourth raceRooltm. O'Connell. Fifth Coleridge Defeated Deward J. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOGANSPORT, November 19.The pacing race between Reward J.

and Coleridge for $1000 a side and gate receipts, best three In five, occurred here to-day at the Driving Park. Reward J. won the first heat in 2:2114. Coleridge won second and third heats. and 2:1014.

In the fourth heat Reward J. went lame and the race was given to Coleridge. The track was ten seconds slow. Reed Keesting, of Peru, are the owners of Reward J. and Hardy Custer, of Logansport, is the owner of Coleridge.

The horses are stallions and of the same age-6 years old. Reward J. has a mark of 2:1014, made at Galesburg, Coleridge has a record of made at Louisville, Ky. Coleridge was driven by Custer, and Reward J. by Jack O'Neil.

Koettal and Thoemer in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, November D.Footsore and weary, there arrived at the Central Hotel shortly after noon Gus Koegel and Fred Thoemer, two young men who set out June 10 from San Francisco to walk around the world. The trip Is being made to win a wager, several San Francisco sporting men putting up $10,000 against $6000 wagered by the pedestrians. The trip Is to be made within two years, and the pair believe they can do it in twenty-two months. They have the signatures of the Governors and the prominent officials of the States through which they have passed.

They will continue their journey in the morning. The pair have worn out three Suits and five pairs of shoes each. 1 The body of a white male infant, about 2 days old. was found In the vacant lot IT South Jefferson avenue yesterday afternoon. It was taken to the Morgue.

Yesterday morning Charles H. Mason, ai carpenter. 50 years of age, living' at 4246.4. Maffit avenue, fell from a scaffold at St. James Church.

corner of Taylor and Cote Brilliante avenues. and broke his thigh. He was carried to St. Luke's Hospital. corner Washington avenue and Nineteenth street.

A verdict of "burned by fire. the result of an accident," was returned by the Coroner's jury at the Inauest over the remains of little Annie Ortwerth. 2021 Prairie avenue. The child's father testified that her clothee caught from a fire built by some small boys In an adjoining lot. He said that no ono VHS to blame.

Infant, about 2 vacant lot 17 H. Mason. ao 11171nfr at 4248.4. scaffold at St. aylor and Cote his thigh.

He lospital. corner eteenth street. -e, the result of the Coroner's he remains of Prairie avenue. hat her clothes ome small boys Id that no one St. Selections'.

Dispatch to the Glotte-Democrat. NEW YORK, November -1St. Aaaph tips for to-morrow: The First raceBizarre, DreibumL Second raceAssignee. Prig. Third raceFlirt, Void.

Fourth raceBuckeye. Cherry Blossom colt. Fifth raceDerfargilia. The First rareRodman 11., Dreibund, Bizarre. Second raceMarshall, Nero.

Assignee. Third racertnnvon, Void. Fidelin, Fourth raceCherry Blossom colt, Son Erreur, Fl a Fifth racePrince George. The First Dreibund. Second rareMarshall, Prig.

Third rareVold, Runyon. Fourth raceCherry Blossom colt, Nineveh. rift raceDerfarg ilia. "Daily America and First raccDreihumi. Abingdon.

Bizarre. econd raceNero, Marshall. Third rareRunyon. Void, Fidelim Fourth rap--Son Erreur, Cherry Blossom colt, trash. Fifth racePrince George.

Vpecial NEB' to-morrow: The "Jo First rue Second Third no Fourth Fifth no The "Ad Find rac Second Third Fourth Plash. Fifth ma. The "Pr First rac Second Third ma Fourt ritth ma rai Thtrd Fourth Flash. Fifth ma Dr. Totman Indignant.

SYRACUSE, N. November D. M. Totman, who conducted the autopsy upon Con Riordan. the boxer, who died Saturday morning from the effects of a biow struck by Bob Fitzsimmons while the two were giving a sparring exhibition, was indignant when shown the statement of Dr.

Tanner, of Indianapolis. that Riordan had probably died uprier the surgeores knife. To the question. Is there the least particle of doubt but what Riordan was dead when the post-mortem examination was begun?" Dr. Totman said, "Not the least." AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Fleetwood Specials Postponed. NEW YORK, November 19.The races which were scheduled to take place at Fleetwood Park to-morrow, including exhi7 hitions against time by Alix, John R. Gentry, Directly and Flying Jib, have been postponed until Saturday next, on account of the poor condition of the track. 1- It A Case for the Coroner. Joseph Schmollke, a 9-year-old boy, 'who had been placed in the House of Refuge several months ago by his father, who wail unable to provide for him.

died at the City Hospital last Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The boy's father was shown the body at the hospital. He at first refused to believe the corpse to be that of his son. though it was identified by a number of his neighbors. Schmollke made arrangements to have the body prepared for burial by the Co-operative Livery and Undertaking AssGelation, at 016 South Seventh street.

The funeral was to have been held last Sunday. but the day before, Schmoilke decided that the body was not his eons. The body of the boy is covered with sores, and Charles Martin, of the undertaking claims that they are not bed sores. A number of people who have seen the body claim that it is a case for the Coroner, as they do not believe death was caused by typhoid fever. boy.

whe )Use of Refuge ather, who wart lied at the City ernoon at 5:30 was shown the first refused to h-at of his son. a number of his arrangements or burial by the riertaking Assoith street. The eid last Sunday. Ike decided that 5. The body of -es, and Charles establishment.

I sores. A numI the body claim oroner. as they used by typhoid In all the great hotels. all the leading clubs, all the refined homes, Dr. Pt Ices Baking Powder holds supremacy.

tg AT 1 ANT MT. 1,01 IS. Hardiag's Record Allowed. The Racing Board of the L. A.

W. has noalfied Bert Harding that his record of for lee miles has been allowed. It will be remembered that Harding made his record at the Fair Grounds. October 24. It is claimed that the St.

Louis crack broke the records made by Meintjes in the famous 100-kilometer race at Chicago last year from twenty-seven up to sixty-five miles. but the statistics at hand do not prove it. Metnijes' time being nearly two minutes under Harding's for every mile up to the sixty-third. The South African did not complete the sixty-third mile. as 100 kilometers are equal to 63 miles.

Harding therefore holds the American records for all distances from 62 to 100 miles. Cumberland Park Special Dispatch to the Globe-DemorriiI. NASHVILLE, November 19.To-morrowls card at Cutnberland Park: First raceTwo-year-olds, live furlongs: Nliss Sturge, 100 Miss Add to 100 Prince 100 Ion Masque lIto Leona', Lazq 100 Aunt Jane too Dr. Work 105 Granville 100 Second raceThree-fourth, of a 101 Guard 104 Top Gallant lot Donnell 104 Jennie Mac 101 Montevideo 104 Mr. Barnes 101.

hank 104 Miss Perkins l'Itre Bessie Hicks 107 Denver 411 Lisbon 107 Bankriipt 103 Star 107 Third raceFailed to fill. Enities will close tomorrow, Fourth raceOne Wolsey e4 loll Lord 104 Le Grande 1112 Henry Jenkins 110 Fifth race--Seven furlongs: Equation PC. Marcel 109 Gee Whiz 107 Ten Spring 110 Satellite 107 ing pors 110 13. F. Fly, Jr loll' llise, Gallop 113 SELECTIONS.

First race---Dr. Work, Prince. Second raceTop Gallant, Lank. Thira raeeDid not 1111. Fourth race Le Grande.

Henry Jenkins. Fifth raceKing Lissak Made ti Show of Hilo Field.Carr piloted Two Winners. SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. Two favorites bowed in front to-dayMaj. McLaughlin and LiSsak.

The latter colt was started for the first time in California, and made a show of a lot of good 2-year. olds. Summary: First raceSix furlongs, maidens: Goula colt, 104 pounds (Carr), 2 to 1. won: Wag, 104 (Covington), 6 to 5, second: Shirley. 14)1 (Burns), 7 to 1.

third. Little Bob, Mura colt, Linville, Coquette and Beatrice also ran. Second raceAbout six furlongs. selling: Pasha, 103 pounds (Combs). 10 to 1, won; Empress of Norfolk, 100 (Weber).

8 to 1, second; Dockstadter, 102 (Carr), 3 to 1, third. Huntsman, Bernardo, Navy Blue, Sir Richard. Experiment colt and Johnny Payne also ran. Third raceOne mile, sing: Maj. McLaughlin, 88 pounds (R.

Ist m), 9 to 10, won; Capt. Rees, 96 (Hill). 5 to 1, second; Oakland. 102 (Weber), 3112 to 1, third. Creighton, Flirtilla and Metal also ran.

Fourth raceFive furlongs, 2-year-olds: pounds (R. Isom), 3 to 5, won; Playful; 315 (Carr). 5 to 1, second: St. Cecilia filly, 103 (Hinrichs), 10 to 1, third. Pat Circe and Sea.

spray also ran. Fifth raceOne mile, selling: Braw Scot, 101 pounds (Carr), 1, won; Miss Buckley, 74 2 to 1, second; Mary 95 (R. Isom), 20 to 1, third. Rico, Mowitza, Gold Dust and Seaside also ran. To Hold an Autopsy.

Dr, C. A. Frank will hold an autopsy to-day over the remains of T. R. Patten, who died Sunday morning in room 107 the St.

James Hotel. An inquest overtthe body was opened by Deputy Coroner Rotilfing yesterday, but as there Is a doubt as to whether Patten took morphine before retiring or turned on the gas, intending to commit suicide, a post-mortem examination was deemed necessary. At the inquest T. H. Ten Broeck, of 1103 Jackson Wept.

testified that Patten had drawn his week's salary Saturday. and at the time was under the influence of liquor. H. H. Quinn.

clerk at the St. James Hotel. said that before retiring Saturday night Patten left a call with the bellboy. HP seemed to be perfectly cool when he registered. (spay.

old an autopsy T. R. Patten, In room 107 inquest overtths Coroner there is a doubt It morphine bee gas, intending uortem the inquest 1 Jackson place. mwn his week's time was under 11. H.

Quinn. a. el. said that beht Patten left a. eemed to be pered.

Dr. Carver Defeated Kleinman. CHICAGO, Frank Carver defeated Gorge Kleinman. of Chicago in a live-bird shoot for tilfon a side this afternoon. Carver scored til; Kleinman icr.

out of a poseible 100. PRONOUNCED DRAW. Vicastern Bail Altitoelation. ciNCINNATI. November 19.President B.

B. Johnson. of the Western Ease-ball Association. and Mr. Long.

of the Benda or Tana Won at Long Odds-- Defeated Harry aVarren. There was very little seratehing-done yesterday afternoon, and the Eat St. Louis card remained as strong as originally sent out. In fact. it was too strong for the speculators to cope with successfully, as nearly all bands realized to their sorrow when t1.1 day's facing was over.

Not until the last race was a favorite returned a winner, and In that event there were several other horses played almost as heavily as Collector. The winners and their closing quotations were: Do ley Brown, 6 to Leorail, 7 to lona Vera, 5 to 1 Heads or Tails, 15 to 1 and Collector, to 2. Tom Griffin was a lukewarm favorite at 8 to 5 in the first race. with Are line consistently supported at 3 to 1. Doiey Brown and Lillian each at 6s found many supporters.

Do ley Brown went to the front at the qaarter, and remained there to the end, winning all out by a head from Lillian, Cerberlis finishing third a length back. Toni Griffin was almost left and he was pulled up in the stretch. Harvey Warren. despite his crushing linpost. was (onsideNid ready money ia the seconatraee.

and liberally backed at evens. waa cut from 4s to and Lady Lister inol many admirers at 9 to 2. Leon-el) received three lengths the best of the start. and. although being overtaken by Harry S.Varren at the quarter.

easily shook him off la the stretch and won by a length. Warren was second a similar distance before Headlight. The speculators seemed to fancy only Chartacoso at evens and Oheisa at 3 to 2- ia the 'Third race. Bona Vera. at ti to I.

which could not raise a gallop the last time out.made hacks of her field. She opened up a gap of a dozen lengths at the head of the stretch and ilually won, pulled up. Char- treuse, oheiss. and Oakview finished next in hrder hale len6ths apart. ln -the fonrth race Hart Wallace was top C11010e at a to 6, with Veltayl a strong sectond choice at to 1.

Snowball was banked at lives and Southeornest at 4 to I. Wh114 thq, sitarpshooters took a sky at Ileads Leon There terday card ren out. In tilators all hand day's race in that played winners Doley Vera, Collect. Tom to 5 in entiy et and Lill ers. quarter, winning Cerberit Toni pulled Halve rost, f-eeenciiti LereWil Lister di cli reCe start.

Harry him oft' -Warren fore ME The I Chart, the which out.mue a gap stretch, treuse, in ord hi -ti too senond banked Whila it Nda lichen Last Night. The Ada Rehan engagement at the Olympic opened last, night. The bill was the Last Word, a four-act comedy adapted from the German of Schonthan by Daly. It Would be impossible to devise a happier selection for a first night performance by Miss Rehan and the Daly Company, for it serves to demonstrate most vividly the fact which Mr. Daly seems desirous of accentuating that the star is an actress in her own right, and capable of scoring a success even without the assistance of a strong Nap-porting cast and magnificent stage settings.

She had both of these last nignt, but the piece is one in which the dramatic Interest depends entirely, and the comedy success largely, on the talent, power, abilitycall it what you willof the star. "Baroness Vera," as portrayed by Miss Rehan, is an Intensely interesting character, but the people with whom she has to do as portrayed by the Other members of the companyall accomplished actors and actressesare very ordinary individuals in comparison. It Is an evidence of Mr. Daly's faith in Miss Rehan's ability that he Introduced her to a St. Louis audience under such circumstances.

It is a tribute to her genius that the audience, after considering the performance critically, and applauding with caution during the first act, waxed warmer and forgot its decorum and yelled with enthusiasm when the curtain dropped on the last scene in the second act, and continued to applaud with hands, voice and feet until Miss Reba came before the curtain and bowed in acknowledgment of the compliment The Word is satisfactory, in that it demonstrates the genius of Miss Rebell. but theater goers wish to see her in Shakspearean roles, and the full strength of the company. There were only about fourteen persons in the cast last night. and there are fifty or rnOre the company, all of whom will be seen during the week. To-night Twelfth Night will be given- The attendance last night was very large, but smaller than the crowd that Is expected a- le er )y IT u- 7 Ft'.

Ic 15T IT- RACING IN NEW YORK. TO SELECT A COOD THING IS EQUAL TO INVENTINC A NEW OM I'M ONE. MAIL POUCE I McAuliffe nod Zeigler Sparred Three Rounds, When the Police interfered. CONEY ISLAND, November fact that Jack McAuliffe was to apoollfr to-night, this time after a careful preparation, against a representative of the Quaker City, attracted a crowd of 3500 people to the Atlantic Athletic Club's arena here. Inspectot McKelvey and Capt.

Clayton. with forty of the Brooklyn police, were on band at 8 o'clock to prevent a recurrence of ''knock outs." The first bout was between Jerry Barnett, of New York. and Billy Murphy. of Attetralia. It was declared a draw.

The next bout was between Paddy McBride' and Johnny Gorman, of Long Island City. In the fifth round the pace Proved too hot for the Quaker lad, and after they bad fought for one minute and forty-five seconds, the bout was stopped on account of police interference- The referee gar) bis decision in favor of Gorman. There was a long delay before the contest of the evening was called, and both Olen looked AL to light tor their lives when AT LEXINGTON. Outsider' End the Bent of the Gloriana Vanquisiheil Greenwich. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Domocrat.

LEXINGTON. KY. November 19---Another great day of racing was witnessed at the Kentucky Association track to-day, and again the outsiders had the best of the day. Byron McClelland had the pleasure of backing Glen Lilly to the extent of S1000 and then seeing his own tIlly. Queen May come strong in the finish, and landed the race by a neck at the post.

Nearly. 3txto Persons enjoyed the sport. The trackwas far from being heavy and the finishes close and exciting. The Fleischmanns, of cinnati, finally W011 a race with Miss Lilly. It was the jockey and noot the filly, however, to whom the laurel are due.

Miss Lilly was the second chorce, selling next to the Iron Master. Perkins beat the flag and got the filly away three lengths in front. The Iron Master and Sister Anita ran behind Miss Lilly tsi7 way In the order named. They could neVer- overhaul he and she won polled up by two lengths. -0s tft az 4-1 it Coney Inland Jockey Cita, Alleged to Hold the Key to the Situation.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demscrat. NEW YORK, November 19.The Jockey Club was In session eight hours to-day. Part of the time was devoted to transacting routine business, but the 'most of it was taken up by the question of what Is to be done next year. After talking the matter over at great length the stewards adjoUrned. They will meet Inside of a and some definite arrangement will then be decided upon.

Previous to the meeting of the Jockey Club the Directors of the Coney Island Jockey Club met informally. COL Lawrence Kip, Chairman; Mr. J. H. Bradford.

Treasurer; Cornelius Fellowes. Secretary; Herbert G. Peabody Wetmore an Gen. Dan Butterfteld attended the meeting. There A Standard of Excellence Unequaled.

lied. A CHEWTO CHEW. A SMOKE TO I24 ICCYrINE9 'rho 1rITATRA.1IZEJ:). a MMDYSPMPTI i i I 1.