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

iritht, irtaminr 7, 1801 Si. rintis pailg 4S'atuibag SOCIETY-AT THE HORSE SHOW Kansas City Mo. named; private carriage turnouts: Artrose, b. owner C. G.

Bridgeford. follovring classes, to be decided in the order 1 FAVORITES WIN AT Mahoney 104 Insets 0 100 day Kenneths have plenty of good ma. i 1 Entetle --It Torn .,112 terial among its members. and will very I 1 Fritz, ro. owner, J.

E. Allison, Nash- Saddle ponies; Shetland saddle pony; I Second raceFive furlongs: Lady De ST Ike Prior 104 likely place a team in the field. Other clubs se 1 i ville, Tenn i combined rings, harness and saddle: single Early Notfc intend organizing and the propcts are ST Christine 104 Irnialinnon Tuvatong 4.1,, Trmi.1 Miss Rex, owner, S. H. Fulton.

drivipf Shetylrid; high Lame Crowd. Fine Weather. but a Slow Prairie Flow er 99 13kton 10 that the Rugby game will be kc enerally r. rinn -r SOCIETY-AT THE HORSE SHOW. rashion'a Devotees Enjoyed the Equine Artrose, b.

owner C. G. Bridgeford. as Kans City, Fritz, ro. J.

E. Allison, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Rex, g. owner, S. H.

Fulton. following classes, to be decided in the order named; private carriage turnouts: Saddle ponies; Shetland saddle P11T; combined rings, harness and saddle: sing driving Shetlands; high school; Shetland FAVORITES WIN AT ,1 I Large Crowd, Fine Weather, but a Slow Mahone? 104 Minnie 0 109 Estelle 109 Torn 112 Second- raceFive fUriOngs: 1 Lady De ST Ike Prior 104 Early ST Christine 104 Prairie Flower 99 Beekton 107 Kenneths have plenty of good material among its member3 and will likely place a team in the field. Other clubs Intend organizing. and the prospects are that the Rugby game wIU be generally BY DIRECTION pony herds; Shetland stallions. EveningPolice drill; mares, walk, trot and canter; high-school stallion; pair to brougham, saddle stallions.

any age; Shetland mare grid colt; ladles astride. Dr. Christian 99 Geneva 101 John 11. SaY When, .112 Delusion 104 1 Third raceFive furlongs: Etack 79 Orphan Boy 104 San Benita 90 Hopper 104 Paco let 104 Forth. 107 Falcon, Zr .102 Jim 112 Longfellow 104 Panjandrum 104 Mascot 104 Etack 79 -Orphan Boy 104 San Benita 90 Hopper .104 Paco let 104 Forth.

107 Falcon, Jr .102 Jim 112 Longfellow 104 Panjandrum 104 Mascot 104 8 OF LORD SALISBURY A British Consul Submits Novel Means of Strengthening the Army. 1 Celebrities at the Auditorium. -1' Joseph D. as Landed Another Blue Bibbon with His Pout-in-HandJ. D.

Marshall Won Many Close Boo-, ands-- L. B. Anderson An' other St. Louis Prise 1' Winner. played among the local bicycle clubs this fall.

Davidson Lowers Two Records. TORONTO. 6At the Woodbine race track this afternoon John Davidson beat two worlds bicycle records and tied a third. i He covered a quarter of a mile from a standing start, paced by a triplet, in :28 4-5. The same dietance.

flying start and unpaced. :27 2-5. He undertook to beat the worlds record same distance, flying start and paced. but only succeeded in equaling it at :24 4-5. NOT BY ENLISTMENTS.

BUT BY IS CREASING TED INDIVIDUAL EIN FICIENCY OF TILE MEN. That in these Modern days the govern. merits of the world neglect nothing that promises to be of aid in prosecuting war. or which may in any way benefit their armies. is shown by the novel suggestion' contained in the subjoined extracts from British official records: Foreign Office to Royal Gardens, Kew.

Foreign Office, October 3, 1890. SirI am directed by the Marquis of Salisbury to transmit herewith, for your Information, of a dispatch from Her Majesty's Consul at Bahia. Containing a report on -the use and properties of the sterculia bean. I am. (Signed) T.

V. 1)11STElt. The Director Royal Gardens, ew, The crowds at the Horse Show yesterday were larger than on any other day of the week. Last night society turned out in full force. all the boxes being filled and the reserved seat section, contained many of St.

Louis' ultra-fashionable ladies and tlemen. In the afternoon, the Shetland pony competition proved the most attractive feature to the many ladies and children in attendance. while the men enjoyed the exhibition of the saddle mares and geldings. An egg and spoon race was one of the novel: ties offered at night. The conditions of this race were that riders were to be furnished with an egg and wooden spoon at the start.

ing post. The distance was four times around the arena, the horses walking the nrst lap, trotting tne second, going single-foot the third and cantering the last. When the rider dropped an egg, which was a ludicrously frequent occurrence, he was obliged to return to the post and get another egg and start again. Charles Jacks, of Kansas City, was the only one of the nine contestants that successfully covered the course.complying with all the condi; Vona. In the four-in-hand class, Joe Lucas land, ed another blue ribbon, with his brake and horses Gifts.

Vakvak, Moro and Cremona. The Master of Goodwood has won all the firsts in the four-in-hands during the week. Last night's competition was between E. C. Sterling.

S. P. Keyes, Joseph D. Lucas and J. D.

Marshal. A cup, valued at $150, was offered for the best brake, fully equipped, and in addition $10 in cash was offered the best born blower occupyin g. a seat in this class. The brakes made an impressive showing, and it was a lively competition between all four. Messrs.

Lucas and Marshall seemed to have the house with them, how. ever, and both were in receipt of great applause. Mr. Lucas' brake was equipped with all the necessaries incidental to a long journey, and on that score led all of his op-I ponents. His leaders behaved beautifully throughout the contest.

and by virtue of I their training. Mr. Lucas was enabled to describe circles and the figure "8" with his brake in a remarkably small space of i ground. Judge Doerr awarded Mr. Lucas the blue ribbon, and the crowd vigorously applauded the decision.

Mr. Marshall showed his quartet off to advantage, and be too came in for great applause when the Ted ribbon was attached to one of his lead- ors. E. C. Sterling got third place.

In the horn-blowing contest that followed Peter T. Gorston, who occupied a seat on Mr. Marshall's brake, won all the money. IN THE ARENA. (Inclosure.) BAHIA.

September El, 1S10. My LOrdI have the honor to bring ttn der your Lordship's notice, in the event that it proves useful to Her Madesty'S Office, the great powers of endur. ance and strength in lifting heavy loads and transporting them to long distances In this tropical climate possessed by the West African negroes in these parts, which, personal observation and conver. sation with them and West African trad4, ers who visit this port enables me to at. tribute to the free use pf the sterculia bean.

which I learn is now being Introduced into the French army after. re-: search. study and experiments made at Marseilles by Dr. Heckle, professor of science of the Medical Academy there. The West Indian carriers at this who use sterculia and carry the bean wrapped in banana about their person.

are, as a physically speaking, superior men tothe Brazilian negro, and yet the African. through constantly masticating sterculta, can endure labor and fatigue which the Brazilian carrier can not withstand. These beans, which are not intoxicating and in no way Injurious, act as a and pro- -lduce vigor and freshness. I (Signed) GEOROE ALEXANDER STEVENS, i Consul. The Marquis of Salisbury, IC etc.

The product of the seeds or nuts al.) luded to is known to civilization as Kola. fra, the article called Vino Kolafra being the standard preparation of Vino Ko- lafra possesses all the stimulating and strengthening properties of the nut itself, and is used and commended by athletes, Invalids, 'employers of labor, business men, leading members of the learned professions and all who need a sate and certain invigorant and It occupies a wholly exceptional post. tion among stimulants in that it produces a pervading and sustained; effect not followed byl the depression or tion inseparable from all others. The introduction to civilization of the sterculia fruit in a practical form is due to the efforts of the Brunswick Pharmacal Company, of 92 William street, New York, whose experiments in the tropical home of the tree, covering a period of several years, have been frequently referred to by the press throughout the cotintry. It strengthens and regulates the action of the heart, deepens the breathing, re- strains the waste of tissue and nerve force under unusual exertion, and devel- ops a degree of physical and psychical power which surprises all who experience or witness it.

Physicians have commended it for use In cases of anaemia and weakness from any form of fun i ctional debility or erv- ous prostration. For chronic Invalid and- those who are slowly convalescing fter acute Illness there Is nothing to compare with it in thelist of remedies. In fact, Vino Kolafra is in some mysterious way a renewer of vitality, a tonic) in the highest meaning of the word; and if governments find it helpful to armies In the field, it-is certainly an equally im. portant aid in the hard eampaign of life, 'Kansas City, Mo. 10 Rowena, g.

owner, Z. B. Castleman, Louisville, Ky. Fairmount. b.

owner, J. T. Hughes, Lexington. KY. I Miss Bartle, oh.

owner, 3. T. Hughes, Lexington Ky. Betsy Diamond, b. owner, H.

L. Duvenick, California, Mo. 1 Burton, b. Ball Versailles. KY.

Mettle Bridyfrth, bre owners, Guy Pisgah, y. Dandy, Fritz and Betsy Diamond were the- absent ones. O. P. IT.Tpdegraff, 3.

H. Steiner and Lundback Were the judges. Miss Rex excelled as she had done ire the combiped ring, and easil3r secured the blue ribbon, Miss Bartle taking the red, Art-rose the white and Red Buck the yellow. The roadster class brought out a big gang of speedy horses to road wagons for a purse of $200. Appended are the entries: Winkla, b.

owner, Guy, S. Warren, 3512 Washington avenue. Anna Rooney, b. owner, John A. Hudson, Cotton Exchange.

Prince William, b. owner, A. Moll, 4530 Berlin avenue. Moretta, b. (Miler Peake Son, Winchester, 1 Nettie.

b. owner, P. R. Rice, 805 North Fourth. Koda, b.

owners, Chas. Knox Son, St. Louis. RocAet, tik. owner, W.

Denton, Leavenworth, Kan Katie. blk. owner, R. T. Shelton, Ste Louis.

Sybil, h. owner, E. G. Stutte, Kansas City, Gambler, Mk. owner, E.

G. Stutte, Kansas City, Mo. Angie, ch. owners, McCormick Live Stock Company, Bowling Green, Ky. Ella Belmonta owner, J.

T. Hughes, Lox- Ington, KY. Laird Boy; owner, J. I. Hughes, Lexington, Ky.

Suggestive, b. owner, H. L. Duvenick, California, Mo. Keller, ch.

owner. W. D. Simmons, St. Louis.

Fay Pulling, bre owners, Rannells Kirby, Jacksonville, Ky. King William, b. owner, G. P. Langan, 1915 Morgan.

Anna Rooney and Suggestive did nor, compete. The. Judges, were Steiner and Lewis. They-were given a busy time for nearly an hour inspecting and passing Judement on the numerous swift and handsome roadsters. It was a tight Et on the end between Sybil, Koda and Wickla.

E. G. Stutte's mare won out, and his victory was warmly applauded. Koda received the red ribbon, Wickla the white and Nettie the yellow. The Evening Competition.

The Shetland mares were the first to appear in the arena at the evening competition. The entries were: Minette; owners, Holmes iCiarth, Kansas City, Mo. Midnight; owners, Holmes Garth, Kansas City, Mo. Princess; owner, C. E.

Bun, Peoria, Mischief, sr. owner, J. Murray Hoag. Maquoketa, to. I Susan b.

owner. E. A. Hitchcock. St.

Louis. Minette and Susan B. did not compete. Midnight, a bright pony, the typical Shetland. splendid conformation, very symmetrical and well-formed head, was awarded the blue ribbon.

Princess, a beautiful piebald mare, was a close second. Col. Mitchell was assisted in judging this class by Senator C. F. Johnson, of Oskaloosa.

The entries to the special class, pair of horses to mail or spider phaeton or cart were: Dick and Dan, b. owners, Keyes Watkins, 1005 Grand avenue. Babette and Baron; owners, E. C. Sterling, Westmoreland place.

Mable and Star; owner, S. P. Keyes, 1100 St. Ange avenue. Pair; owner.

Jos. D. Lucas, Kinloo, St. Louis County. Countess and Fraulien; owners, Thomson Bland, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Bay team; owner, J. T. Hughes, Lexington, Ky. His Majesty and The Indian; owner, Coo. D.

McLaughlin, Chicago, Ill. General and Lloyd, blk. Omer. Mrs. DeLancy Wickes, St.

Louis. Mable and Star; owner, Mrs. S. P. Keyes, city.

Dan and Dandy; owners, J. D. Marshall St. Louis. Jos.

D. Lucas' pair, 3. T. Hughes' bay team, Mable and Star and Countess and Fraulein were the absentees. The judges for this class were Warren Gailbreath, Steiner and Lewis.

The whole turnout was considered. and the blue ribbon went to Mr. McLaughlin, with his -r cart. E. C.

Sterling's spider rhaeton was awarded the red ribbon, Mr. Keyes' spider the white and J. D. Marshall's turnout the yellow. The trotting bred mares and geldings (not necessarily standard) made matters hum in the arena for awhile.

The entries to this class were: Wickle. sire, Wickliffe, dam Leshia Time; owner. Guy S. Warren, 3512 Washington avenue. Daisy, owner, J.

T. Crenshaw, Scott Station, Ky. Chief, b. sire, Baron Chief; owner, Clarkson Carpenter, 811 Chestnut et. Janie Shelton, ch.

sire Ashland Wilkes, darn Eg-word; owner, Thomas E. Barrett, St. Louis. Flossie ch. sire Roslyn, dam FloF-sie; owner, T.

W. Manns, St. Louis. Sybil, b. sire, Director; owner, E.

G. Stutte. Kansas City, Mo. Noreta. b.

sire Norvel. dam Ellinay; owner E. G. Steele, Kansas City, Mo. blk.

sire, Gambella; owner, E. G. Stutte, Kansas City, Mo. Katie, blk. ne: sire.

Monitor; owner, R. T. Shelton, St. Louis. Angie, ch.

sire, Aytown; owners, McCormick Live Stock Company, Bowling Green. Ella Belmont; owner, J. T. Hughes, ington, Ky. Laird Boy; owner, J.

T. Hugllee Lexing- ion, Ky. Black River, b. owner, F. X.

St. Louis. Clearwood, b. W. Boendorff, 3F.31 Lucky street.

Interval: owners, Rannells Kirby i Jack, sonville, KY. Katie, Ella Belmont Laird Boy, Black River and Clearwood were withdrawn. Sybil and Janie Shelton- contested the blue ribbon throughout. E. G.

Stutte's speedy mare behaved magnificently, and was 'liberally applauded whenever she was shown. as his friends in the sporting world know him, looked serenely happy when the blue ribbon was tied on his favorite mare. Janie Shelton, a free Mover and good looking mare, the property of Thomas E. Barrett, of St. Louis, was a bang-up second.

Interval got third prize and Wickla fourth. The class for the best and best appointed victoria, cabriolet or vis-a-vis: kept for private use, for a $100 prize, brought out an attractive group of victories. The entries: Grolier and Adlai: owner, Dr. J. Lawrence, 3811 Pine street.

Beecher and Mate; owner, Lee Watkins, 1005 Grand avenue. Team: owners, Thomson Bland, Crawfordsville, Ind Ed and John. b. owner, E. G.

Findlay, Kansas City, Mo. General and Lloyd, hilt owner, Mrs. E. De Laney Wickes, St. Louis.

Sultan and Czar; owner, S. P. Keyes, 1100 St. Ange avenue. Midnight and Meter; owner, James Hardy, St.

Louis. Dan and Dandy; owner, J. D. Marshall St. Louis.

Thomson Bland's, Lee Watkins' and S. P. Keyes' entries were scratched. As there was a $20 cash prize to the coachman winning this class, the competition was spirited throughout. Dr.

Lawrence's turnout was awarded the blue ribbon, and J. D. coachman richly deserved' the red ribbon which he got. Mrs. Wickes' turnout was placed third, and E.

G. Findlay fourth. Following were the entries in the cornbined ring for geldings, the last class decided during the evening: John Henry, 4. owners, Davis Freeman, Mexico, MO. g.

owner, Edward Mallino- krodt, Louls. Red Buck, ch. owner, R. A. Long, Kansas City, Mo.

Prince George, b. owner, Benjamin F. Marks, St. Louis. Evergreen, g.

owner, Mme. Marantette, Menden, Mich. Georgetown, b. owners, Thomas Georgetown, Ky. Artrose, b.

owner, C. G. Bridgeford, Kansas City, Mo, Bay Rose, b. el; owner, S. H.

Sawyer, Eleventh and Washington. Fairmount. b. owner, J. T.

Hughes, Lexington, Ky. Bright Eyes, is. owner, J. A. Pohlman, 1219 Bayard avenue.

Maj. Black, Ult. owner, E. C. Sterling, St.

Louis. Ashbrook, b. owner, C. F. Neagle, Lexington, Ky.

Elmer ch. owners, Rannells Kirby, Jacksonville, M. Burton. b. ge; owners, Ball Versailles, Ky.

The withdrawals were Maj. Black, Ash- brook. Georgetown- and Elmer F. Judges- Warren, Gailbreath, Gentry and Steiner awarded the blue ribbon to Dandy, tne red to Burton, the white to Artrose and the yellow to Red Buck. The programme for to-day includes the One First Choice and Four Seconds Take the Purses at Latonia New Track Record for Five and a Ralf Furlongs at San Francisco.

4 BALTIMORE, November 6.There was a larger crowd at Pimlico to-day. The weather was fine and the track, though a little sticky on the outside, was fast Favorites had their innings to-day and the "knowing ones" got the better of the bookmakers. The second race. with twenty nominations, was split, the second half of it being placed on the official card as the third race. Naughty Girl finished second in the third race, but was 6 pounds short of weight Trainer Falling was fined S100 by the judges and the second money given to Braw Lad.

Summary: First raceSix furlongs, selling, 8-yearolds: Religion, 99 pounds, (Lamlie), 8 to 5, won; Flames, 99 (Nutt), 4 to 1, second; Lam-' bent, 99 (Hirsch), 2 to 1, third. Hermia, Signora IL and Brilliancy also ran. Second raceHalf mile, 2-year-old maidens: Kinninick, 108 pounds (Doggett), 9 to 10, won; Sedgewick, 108 (Nutt), 4M1 to 1, second; Waverly, 108 (Gifford), 10 to 1, third. Purse Proud, Temple Bar. Take Care, Lawrence Rockefeller and Bonnie Eloise also ran.

Third raceHalf mile, 2-year-old maidens: Convention, 105 pounds (Griffin), even, won; Braw Lad, 108 (Healy), 5 to 1, second; Privateer, 108 (Hirsch), ,3 to 1. third. Time Valley Girl, Periodical, The New South, Naughty Girl, Ponnetta, Trieotan and Ostracise also ran. Fourth raceOne mile, 8-year-olds and Upward: Royal Princess, 107 pounds (Dog-get), 4 to 5, won; Tomaka, 107 (Sheedy), 12 to 1, second; Kallirhoe, 107 (Healy), 3 to third. Burgundy, Laurel-ton, Bernardino and Predicament also ran.

Fifth raceFive furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling: Arabian, 108 pounds (Hirsch), 7 to 1, won; Hurl, 101 (Gifford), 15 to 1, second; Maud 'Adams. 99 to 5, third. Time 1:02. Alton Wood, Dr. Jim, Myrtle I.

B. Vinetta. Kentucky Belle and Contractor also ran. Sixth raceOne and a sixteenth miles, selling, for all ages: Declare, 115 pounds (Sims), 312 to 1, won; Trayant, 79 (Kenney), 2 to 1, second; Marshall, 115 (Doggett), 7 to 1, third. Eclipse and Dalgretti also ran.

PIMLICO First raceSeven furlongs. selling: Takansee Lady Mottle 106 Bell Dick 100 Florian 95 Miss Lillian 100 Euphemia I 119 Diana's Second raceOne mile, for 3-year-olds, selling: Brisk .102 Bon Amt 92 Ringstone 98 Louise 1,1. 95 Distance .1. 96 Beau Ideal 99 Third raceHotel Stafford Handicap, ftve furlongs: Hanwell 140 Mohawk Caseopia 117 Florian 99 Successful 112 Biliall .104 Azure 105 Rosso 119 Fourth raceHotel Rennert Handicap, mile and an eighth: Maurice 117 Voliey 95 Ameer 104 Premier 101 The Swain 108 Doggett 106 Fifth raceSix furlongs, sweepstakes, for 2- year-olds: Passover 108 Alton Wood 105 A rahinat 108 Travant 105 Palter 108 One Chance 105 Samover 108 Trayline Mohawk .105 Sixth raceSteeplechase, short course, two miles: Young Orion 110 Tip 150 Caress 110 Barry De Garnett 150 Sam 165 Bangaree .150 Sir Roderick 165 AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK. Arnbumiled, Jardine, A.

D. Dade, Cash-. ter II. and Faugh-a-Dallagh Won. The sun dried up the sloppiness of the day before, and yesterday Sportsman's Park track was in fairly good condition.

The first race went to an outsider. Ambushed, who won all the way. Ambushed has not started for some time, and the talent had no line on him. Jardine was the favorite in the second, and won after a hot argument with Gopher. B.

Dade got first money in the third, and Cashier 11.. who has been improving very trnich lately, beat such a good mare as Rosa Simpson for the purse in the fourth. The "hot thing," Mary Anna, should have won, but R. Smith on Faugh-a-Ballagh put up a great ride, and landed his mount victor by a half length, though Mary Anna was catching him rapidly. The Walcott-Phil Thompson match will be decided to-day.

The summary: First raceSelling, four furlongs: Ambushed, 107 pounds (Seaton), 10 to 1, won; Also, 107 (McIntyre), 2 to 1, second; Sister Myra, 107 (Asburn). 8 to 5, third. Arnell, Hassle Harry Cosma and Luke F. also ran. Second raceSelling, four furlongs: Jardine, 107 pounds (Narvaez), 3 to 2, won: Gopher, 107 (Elliot), 3 to 1, second; King Star, 110 (C.

Hueston), 5 to 1, third. Tartar, Patsy Reed, Wildflower, Comedian and Glencoe ran unlaced. Third raceSelling, four and a half fur- longs: A. B. Dade, 103 pounds (R.

Smith), 3 to 2, won: Wag Tail, 95 (McCluskey), to 1, second: Rob Roy, 103 (C. Hueston), 5 to 1, third. Toss Witt, Congo Dick, Minnie V. and In-ko-si-kass also ran. Fourth raceSelling, five and a half furlongs: Cashier IL, 105 pounds (Narvaez), 4 to 5, won; Rosa Simpson, 105 (Elliot), 3 to 1, second; Alex.

Labold, 105 (Paddleford), 8 to third. Jim Donlan, Storekeeper-and Scottish Lad also ran. Fifth raceSelling, six and a half furlongs: Faugh-a-Dallagh, 110 pounds R. Smith), 6 to 1. won; Mary Anna, 105 (Alford), 5 to I.

second: John Rudden, 110 atasurel, 10 to 1, third. Virginian, Southerner, Liberty Belle and Oak Forest also ran. Sportsman's Park Entries. First raceSelling, four furlongs: Birdie 102 A. B.

Dade lir Why Not 107 Minnie 107 Victor 107 Smoker 110 Dick (Little Saybrook 110 Ball) 107 Second raceSelling, five an a half furlongs: Miss 114 Storekeeper 119 Millie Fisher 114 Richmond 119 To4 Ironworker 119 Silver Bill .119 Leigh .119 Mary 119 Third raceSpecial match race, purse 1100, four and a half furlongs: Phil Thompson 105 Walcott 115 Fourth raceSelling, Mve furlongs: Salesman 07 Scottish Lad Etni Bird 105 Daylight .105 St. Elmo 105 Rosamond 105 First Chance 105 Patrolman II IOS Fifth raceSelling, six furlongs: Chance 103 Enthusiast 109 Aunt Susie 103 Charigir Morondo 107 Foreman loo W. T. Ellis 109 Jim Swaine SELECTIONS. First raceBirdie Victor D.

Second raceL.dgh, Storekeeper. Third racePhil Thompson. Fourth racepatrolman II, Effie Bird. Fifth raceEnthusiast, Foreman. At South Side Park.

Two favorites and three second choices was the talent's record at South Side yesterday. The attendance was quite large and speculation fully up to the average. The racing was quite spirited, the finishes in the three last races being sharp and well contested. Henry Higgins was the choice 'n the first race, but Estelle. the second choice, easily landed the purse.

Victor Karl. heavily played from 6 to 1 to 2 to 1, found the company in the second very easy, and won in a gallop from Arizona. Dearest and Tony Day, the latter making his maiden appearance as an outlaw, divided betting honors in the thiraDearest won by a neck in a driving finish from Geneva C. Eechoillee, at 7 to 10, looked easy in the fourth, he had to be driven out to beat Trenton a half length. Helena Belle, favorite in the last.

beat Bound Brook a neck in a drive. Sam First racePm-so, five furlongs: Estelle, 115 pounds (Lynch), 2 to 1, won; Henry Higgins, 108 (Rigby), even, second; Playful, 101 (Butler), 6 to 1, third. Burnett. Elkhorn and Han Ban also ran. Second racePurse, half mile: Victor Karl, 107 pounds (B.

Rigby), 2 to 1, won; Arizona, 14.7 (James), 5 to 1, second; Nodaway, 107 (Haetiing), 4 to 1, third. Time :5631. Our Floss, Minnie Red Robin and Port Hill also ran. Third raceFour furlongs: Dearest, 107 pounds (Ransom), 6 to 5, won; Geneva 102 (N. Hill), 3 to 1, second; Tony Day, 107 (Bloss), even, third.

George Clark. Red Elm (by Glen Elm) and Bartender also ran. Fourth raceFive and one-half furlongs: Eechoillee, 107 pounds (Ransom), 7 to 10, won; Trenton, 107 (Seamanda), 20 to 1, second; Arian, 107 (Harrington), 3 to 1, third. Craft. Mattes, Footrunner.

Salvador and. Ed Beaman also ran. Fifth raceSix and one-half furlongs, handicap: Helena Belle, 112 pounds (James), 3 to 2, won: Bound Brook, 110 (la Rigby), 5 to 2, second: Broncho Bill, 105 (Seamands), 7 to 1, third. E. A.

Ray, Balsom, Bert Mack and Gertie Black also ran. i I 1 South Side Entries. First raceFour and a half furlongs: Finis tiOS Lucy Epo3rah 104 Atlossa lug Elkhorn 404 Phil Pointer Cheyenne AU Ablaze Fourth raceSix and a quarter furlongs: Little Cliff 99 War Song 104 Broncho 104 Cassa 104 Dr. Malcolm. 104 Elwyn 104 Lovie Young 104 La Gartla 109 Russell Gray 104 Fifth raceSix and a ofiarter furlongs: Mhos Kirkendall 99 Samaritan .104 Nettie 99 Chris 104 So So .104 on Ton 104 Hilyar 104 Moses Solomon 107 Arthur H.

Concession 102 Berwin 104 SELECTIONS.1 First raceFinis, All Ablaze. Second raceGeneva C. Christine D. Third raceEtack, San lienita. Fourth raceWar Song, La Gartia.

Fifth raceSaaritan. Arthur H. Taylor. i 4t Lutenist. CINCINNATI, November 6.Weather dear and cool.

Track heavy, A large crowd was present. One favorite and four second choices won the card. Summaries: First raceSelling, six furlongs: Oily Gamin, 9(3 pounds tFowler), 4 to 1, won; Cactus. 103 (Van Keuren), 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Exhibit, 99 (B. Blevins), 15.

to 1, third. Flora Ballard, Bonnie Louise, Howard Old Nassau and Folly also ran. Second raceFive and one-half furlongs. selling, for 2-year-olds: 1 Doomful, 101 pounds (Scherrer), 3 to 1, won; J. Walter, 101 (C.

Reiffe), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Roy Caruthers, 107 (Perkins). 8 to 5, third. Gray Eclipse, The Blossom, Dalura and Elkins also ran. Third raceSelling, one mile: Judith 94 pounds (Coley), 9 to 2 won; Jamboree, 109 (Thorpe), 4 to 5, second; Fuero, 100 (Scherrer), 80 to 1, third. Miss Emma, Frosco, Clissie 13., Maj.

Tom and Hilda also ran. Fourth raceSix furlongs, selling: GaneIon, 108 pounds (Scherrer), 7 to 2, won; Old Center, 105 (Thorpe), 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second; Manchester, 108 (Perkins), 7 to 5, third. Miss Rowett, Doorga, Katie G. and Madstone also ran. Fifth raceFor 2-year-fiolds, five furlongs, purse: Lady Louise, 100 pounds (Scherrer), 3 to 5, won; Kenosha, 100 (J.

Perkins), 7.to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Infelice, 95 (T. Burns), 4 to 1, third. Lilly Beatrice, Brisies and Lady Rover also ran. LATONIA ENTRIES. Fir9t raceSelling, six furlongs: Herminia 88 Roosevelt 06 Nannle 88 Imp.

M. of 99 Constance 88 Parson 100 Heiman' 91 Crescent Mate 102 Mack 91 Rupee 106 Rampart 93 1 Romance 106 Dorette 93 Nance 108 Second raceFive furlongs: Lavejoy 91 Unee Ell 94 Ironmistress 91 Connie Lee 101 Stockholm el George Patterson.106 Traveller 94 1 Sangamon 108 13111y Arnold 94 Nine-Ninety-Nine -108 Third raceSelling, one mile: Marquise 93 Probasco 101 Peep O'Day II 94 Basso 108 Little Tom NI Fourth raceHandicap, mile and an eighth! The Dragon 102 Addle Muskalonge 104 Ida Pickwick log Fifth raceSelling, six furlongs: Helen Wren 93 La Wanda 100 Elsie D. 43 Ringlet 101 Old Center 94 13111 Ellison 102 Robinson 47 Terrier 102 Twinkle 49 Refugee 103 Mattie Lee 149 Clissle 106 Sixth raceHandicap, steeplechase. about one mile and a half: Cuidado 127 Zaldivar 143 Aristocrat 130 Shears 135 Don 149 Col. Barrett 150 At Nashville, Teun.

NASHVILLE, November 6.Second day's events were witnesed by a fair crowd. Day clear and cold; track heavy. Racing fair. Two favorites and one second choice won. Summary: First raceFive and a half furlongs, selling 3-year-olds: Bounding Cecil, 106 pounds (Gordon), 2 to 1, won; Sim 98 (Dean), 6 to 5.

second; Ruth 103 (Hicks). 12 to 1, third. Victoria, Coranollo, Tom Quirk, Koscio and Hudson also ran. Second raceFive furlongs, purse $200, maiden 2-year-olds: King Boleyn, 105 pounds (Gordon), 4 to won; Madan, 103 (Mitchell), even, second; Thanet, 100 (Strauss), 4 to 1, third. Abbie S.

and Susie Howze also ran. Third raceSix furlongs, purse $250, for 3-year-olds: Bloomer, 104 pounds (Sanger), I to 5, won: Pete Kitchen, 104 (Dean), 5 to second; Hailstone, 119 (Lendrum), 6 to 1, third. B. F. Fly, Jr.

also ran. Fourth raceSix furlongs, purse $200, 3- year-olds: Iola, 104 pounds (Corder), 2 to 1, won; Charley Weber, 106 (Hart), even, second; Gladiola, 94 (Sanger), 5 to 2, third. Remnant Pat Gore and Earl of Montrose also ran. Fifth raceFive furlongs, purse $200. 2- year-olds: Miss Bramble, 115 pounds (Hart), 4 to 5, won; Billy Fischer, 109 (Len-drum, 8 to 5, second; Glad Eyes, 109 (Mitchell), 12 to 1, third.

Go Idle Locks also ran. NAsHvILLE ENTRIES. First raceseven furlongs, selling: Commission 107 Sister lone 197 Paramount 107 Charley Weber 107 Alto June 107 Second raceFive furlongs. maiden 2-year-olds: Bonnie Bess Iti5 Cheatham 105 Susie Howte 105 Idle Hour .108 Carnett Beach 105 Maddalo 108 Third raceSeven furlongs: Embryo 74 Master Fred 105 Remnant II 100 High Noon 107 Margaret Bona Schoenfeld 108 Ran i of Brendoo 108 Llano .105. Fourth raceFive furlongs.

selling: Austin 94 WaHin .104 If 94 F. M. ,104 Miss Ictlity 99 Thornbush 104 Trilby 99 Appomattox 107 Ruth 149 Lauretta 109 Sim 49 Tim- Murphy 10 Clinton 102 Pelleas .114 Fifth raceMile and an eighth: Lasalle 100 Partner 199 'Springal .100 Lightfoot .109 Grenada 100 Albeyer 112 Sixth raceSteeplechase: Entries close tomorrow at 10 o'clock. At San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO.

November 6. Weather fine at Ingleside; track good; attendance large. The track record for five and a half furlongs was lowered by J. G. Browne Libertine, who covered the distance in 1:06.

Summary: First raceFive furlongs, 2-year-olds: Indio won. True Idle second, Jeri ldo third. Time-1 :0112. Second raceSix furlongs: Strathmeath won, Ricardo second, Thelma Time Third raceOne mile, selling: Kamsin won, Ostler Joe second. Joe Terry third.

Fourth raceSix furlongs, selling: Tenacity won, Navy Blue second, Nick Nac third. Fifth raceOwners Handicap. five and a half furlongs: Libertine won. Tea Rose second, Bellicose third. Sixth raceSeven furlongs, selling: Can't Dance won.

Peril second, Sympathetic'S Last third. Sale of Road Jewell Patterson sold the following high-class park, saddle and harness horses in the Auditorium yesterday: Morrow. bi-. by Blue Jeans. to I.

C. Lewis. Atlanta, MO. Diamond, blk. by Diamond Denmark-- Sue, to W.

H. Davis, Fulton, Alvin, b. by Monte CristoFannie, to James Maxwell, St. Louis, $1s5. Sun lock, ch.

by Black SquirrelMag, to Z. W. Tinker, St. Louis, SPs0. Perfection, blk.

by Old CloudNettle, to C. R. Bowman, Toledo, O. McClure. b.

by Pretender, to Louis S. Ellis. Eminence, $110. Black Bird, blk. by Black Squirrel, to Louts S.

Ellis, Eminence, $210. Noten of the Turf. Sam Adler has ordered 2000 additional loads of sand to be packed on the South Side track. The contract was let yesterday. St.

Louts CI-clinic Company Ineor porated. The St. Louis Cycling Company petitioned for incorporation yesterday. The object Is "the promotion of all kinds of cycling, the advancement and protection of the interests, rights and privileges of members of the.club and others engaged in the sport, the increase of interest in cycling and the spread of information in relation thereto among the public generally." The petition is signed by H. G.

Wolzendort President; Morgan, Secretary; Eli Silverberg, Treasurer, and by R. H. Laing, A. E. Jor- dan, W.

M. Sutherland. W. Rosbor- ugh. Calvin M.

Rosborough. W. P. Laing. E.

A. Sanders. Herman F. Mardort. John P.

Fogarty and Albert C. Davis. Cyclists to Play Foot Ball. Rugby foot ball has taken a grin. hold among the local cycling clubs.

The Southsest have organized. and took their first practice last Sunday morning. at Carondelet Park. The club IS open to challenges from all cycling clubs. The Spa 'dings have ale formed an eleven.

and will play the third team of the St. Louis University Crawford's Dressmaking Is the best. THE LARGEST KITE. Fifteen Feet Httrh and Pulls a Thou. sand Pounds.

From the New York Herald. W. G. Grace, the famous English cricketer, has upon the public attention other than those that are due to skill at the "wickets." Mr. Grace has a grandfather, Mr.

George Peacock by name, who Is a. high flyer. That is to say, Mr. Peacock dotes on kites. Kites have a pull of a most pronounced kind on his affections and ingenuity.

Mr. Peacock. has constructed a kite that is a fitting finale to a career that has been permeated with these aerial machines. This kite is a "corker" and a wonder. It is said to be the largest single plane kite ever built.

In point of superficial-Urea some kites this side of the water more than rival It. but it is undeniably the biggest thing in kites of the conventional formthat form dear to boyhood's days. I The monster kite is 15 feet In height and 12 feet across the chest at the broadest part. The frame and ribs are made of layers of lancewood, put togetherton the principle of carriage springs. Light canvas forms the covering of the kite, and its tail is formed of a series Of wooden rings, which, by an ingenious contrivance, can be raised and lowered at the will of the flyer, so as to alter the center of gravity.

The old gentleman says that in a moderate wind his kite can develop an actual pull of about 1000 pounds. He has demonstrated the truth of his statement by harnessing the kite to an ordinary four-wheel village cart, and permitting himself to be dragged along by his Pegasus. As a demonstration, the experiments on the line indicated were a complete success. In other ways they were not so satisfactory. The kite took no heed of the turns of the highways near Bristol, England, where Mr.

Peacock lives. On general occasions it insisted, in spite of its steering gear, in keeping the undeviating tenor of its way. The results to the spectators were decidedly interesting. An obese and elderly gentleman attached to an irresponsible vehicle which insists on plunging through hedges and crawling up steep banks is a spectacle provocative of laughter. Mr.

Peacock now rides only on the Bristol downs. were he permits himself and his carriage to wander at the kite's sweet During his walks abroad with his kite the inventor is always accompanied by a croNed of small boys, without the aid of whom Mr. Peazocka experiment would not be possible. It is an easy thing to get the kite in the air, but it is a matter of thirty to forty small-boy power to haul it down again. And so the problem of the existence of the small boy has been partially solved.

Day Racing at Sportsman's Park. Races begin promptly at 2 o'clock every ifternoon, rain or shine. Admission free. THE ANCIENT HORSE. 1 Recent Studies of the Wild Herds Found in Asia.

From Harper's Weekly. In the present relationship between the man and the horse undoubtedly there is a change due to the bicycle, and so we are becoming less under obligations to animal locomotion. It is, however, the old form of horse which is again coming to the front. Perhaps the general reader, not a specialist, has become somewhat tired reading of the original four-toed horse, as his fossil remains are found in Kansas, and how in time he gradually changed until he became the single-hoofed creature, cancelling his earlier toe formation. It is the true wild horse, as he may exist to-day, which we have been looking for.

The first find of him, some years ago, was questioned. Anyhow, the creature was called Equus valskil, and, in a recent Journey, the Russian explorer, Prjevalsky, hunted in vain for him in Central Asia. in the Desert of the Hashun Gobi. Recently the two travelers, G. E.

and M. E. Grum Grzimailo, have come across wild horses in the Dzungarian Desert, and they succeeded in shooting two of them. As to their itight, they stood some 1.46 meters, were possessed of a stout back and chest, and with the neatest and trimmest of legs, as clean as of a race-horsa. The head was heavy, with an abnormal width of forehead.

The tail had its peculiarities, being parti-colored, taking the hue of the coat of the horse above, but black underneath, and not long-haired. The coat was scant, somewhat curly, but that might have depended on the season. One marked point was the presence of side whiskers, long stiff hairs, extending from the ears to the chin. One thing these animals did was to adhere to the custom of our present horses, for they neighed, whereas the wild ass brays. The Grzimallos say that though the Mongols occasionally capture foals, they never have succeeded in domesticating them.

.1 Primitive man has left us a fairly goOd picture of his horse hunt. It is a stalking scene. One horse Is down, and another is being followed. The type of the heads of the horses closely resembles that of the Equus prjevalskil. Looking over more recent equine studies, a successful cross has been made between a male zebra (Equus burctelli) and a well-bred Scotch mare.

The offspring is a finely-formed foal, resembling the mother. with the zebra stripes of the sire. In this experiment in hybridism great work is expected. We are at work -with the broncho, and are tracing back his genealogy, Qr what he may become in the future. A PECULIAR MIND CURE.

How a Lame. Girl Who Wanted to Dance Wan Able to Do It. 1 From the Philadelphia Times. In hysteria, that mysterious complaint that aFsumes so many and varied forms, the influence of the will against the reflex action of voluntary muscles is constantly seen. Mr.

Skey, according to Tuke, records the case of a young lady of 16.who for many months had been suffering from inversion of the left foot, which was twisted at right angles with the other.and was treated by orthopedic surgeons with an elaborate apparatus of splints. Neither they nor Mr. Skey (though he recognized the nature of the affection) succeeded in curing it. Psychical agents, howeverin other words, mental impressionseffected a cure in a few nilnutes. She willed to use her foot like other people, and she did.

The occurrence is related as follows: "She accompanied ber family to a ball; her foot, as she entered the ball room, being not restored to its normal position. She was invited to dance, and, under this novel excitement, she stood up and, to the astonishment of her family, she danced the whole evening, having almost suddenly recovered the healthy muscular action of the limb. She came to See me," adds Mr. Skey, "two days afterward. She walked perfectly well into my room, and paced the room forward backward with great delight.

The action of the limb were thoroughly restored, and traces of the previous malady had disappeared. Fortunately," adds the historian-Of the event, "no quack medicine or doctor aroused the will in this case: fortunately, not only because they would have had credit of the cure, but because the reality of the disorder would have been denied by those who have still to learn that those recoveries are possible. and that it is one thing to admit the virtue of inert remedies and another thing to recognize the secret of their frequent success." -1 4 Sehool Room Ventilation. FroM. the American Architect 1 After many years of the most careful experimenting, it has been found that In the rooms of our large school houses, which are, or should be, lighted mainly from one side.

the most thorough aeration. with the least liability to injurious draughts is obtained by introducing the fresh. warm air above the heads of the occupants of the room, on the side opposite the windows, letting it spread along the ceiling to the window side of the room, and there. cooled by contact with the glass, descend to the floor, and pass at the lower level. to the outlet, in the same wall as the inlet.

but in or near the door. There is no doubt that the warm breath of the people in the room, to a certain extent, rises and mingles with the fresh air flowing across the ceiling, but notwithstanding this, the atmosphere of the room, as shown by the unaaswerable testimony of analysis. made at different times, of the air in the various corners, is more uniformly pure under this system than under any other. 1 A Big Squash. There Is a McKinley Green Mountain squash on weighing 275 pounds.

The squash came from Canada, and when cut from the vine weighed 290 pounds. It is almost 4 feet in -height and 15 feet in circumference: and was sent to D. I. Bushnell Co. by a customer.

hell et Dy a customer. Artificial Diamonds. Prof. Iloissan's experiments In making artificial diamonds need delude no one into- thinking that his process will make the jewel "cheap as dirt." So far the French chemist has obtained less than half a carat in all, and the cost of production. says George Frederick Kunz, the gem expert.

has amounted to about $4000 a carat for the rough powder. Fast Made on a Bike. DENVER. November 0.14liding a wheel geared to 120 on a downhill grade, with a strong wind at his back. Stanley narrows, bicyclist.

yesterday rode a mile tri Although he was closely timed by two men. the record will not be recognized by the L. A. es the trial had not been officially sanctioned. Bicycle Records Broken.

NEW ORLEANS, November bicycle records made at the cement track to-day were: Michael. 10 miles, paced, 19:23 breaking the American record. Phillips, Meyers and Brady, triplet, one mile, unpaced, flying start, 1:49. MISSOURI AND VANDERBILT. The Will Battle for Supremacy at the Fair Grounds To-Day.

The Rugby foot-ball teams of the Missouri State Urdvemity and Vanderbilt University will line up in battle array at the Pair Grounds this afternoon. The game we be called at 2:30 o'clock. The Columbia eam, under command of Manager English and Coach Patterson, arrived in St. Lonis early last evening, and took up quarters at the Southern Hotel. The Vanderbilt eleven will reach here this morning.

The game should be well worth seeing. as the Tigers are intent upon winning. Their Opponents are probably the strongest team in the South and come to St. Louis with a fine reputation. The Missourians Will be greatly weakened by the enforced absence of Captain and Half-back Shawhan and End Vinnett, two of the eleven's strongest players.

Manager English will keep them out of the game unless they are needed. It Is his intention to save, them for the championship game with Iowa on Monday, as it Is of much more importance to win that match then the game to-day. McAlister will take Shawhan's place at right half and Planten will fill Vinnett's position at left end. The teams will line up at follows: Missouri. Positions.

Vanderbilt Dowdell Right end Stringlield Conley Right tackle Bassett White Right guard Langhout J. Hill Center Hughes A. Hill Left guard herutchneld Brandon Left tackle Fitzgerald Blanton Left end Smith Evans Quarter beck O'Connor McAlister Right half-back Lee Shepherd Left half-back Tucker Full back Council Substitutes: MissouriW. Hill, Swearingen, E. Jones and Hall.

VanderbiltFarrell, T. Davis. Underwood and Dare. Smith Academy vs. W.

M. A. The Smith Academy.foot ball team will have the Western Military Academy team, of Alton, as their opponents at De Hodiamont this afternoon. The elevens are evenly matched, and the game should be warmly contested. The line-up of the teams will be as follows: Smith Academy.

Positions West. Mil. Acad. Left end Niedringhaus Herft Left tackle. Graham Le Bosquet Left guard Puett Aiken Center Cook Birge Right guard.

Coulter Atkinson Right tackle Post D. Evans Right Beauchamti G. Reynolds Quarter baek Dudley Steinwender Right half-back Turner T. Wear Left half-back. J.

Howard Full back Hanna IIARVARIT-PRINCETON CONTEST. To-Day's Vietory Generally Conceded to the Tigers. CAMBRIDGE, November of the largest crowds ever assembled at a foot-ball game here will witness the Harvard-Princeton contest to-morrow. There has been a tremendous demand for tickets, and the seating capacity of 21,000 will be taxed to the utmost The Harvard players are resting quietly out at Auburndale, fully realizing their slim chances of success on the morrow. while the Princeton team is quartered at the Vendome, in Boston.

extremely confident of victory. No one predicts a victory for the crimson, and no Harvard men will look at any odds of less than 2 to I. The Harvard eoaches have little hope of success. The Harvard team will be extremely weak at tackle. Newell said to-day that Mills might be able to start in the game, but Swain will play If Mills is unable to.

Merriman will be at right tackle. The tackles are the vulnerable spots in the Harvard line, and it is there that the Tigers have the great advantage. In dlillebrand and Church, whom Capt. Cochrane said to-night he could put in, Princeton has a pair of tackles vastly superior to Harvard. On the ends and at center Harvard will hold her own with Princeton.

At tackles she will be greatly infe-i line the two elevens are very evenly matched, though Baird's ability iiS a kicking it.11 back gives Princeton an advantage. Unless the form of the Princeton eleven is not much overestimated the Tigers should show a much better development of team play than the crimson. The rumor reached here to-night that the game was off and instantly caused wild excitement. It seems that Princeton was awaiting word from Harvard as to how. she stood in regard to Bailey's eligibilitY, and had not left New York until they had received a satisfactory statement from Prof.

Beale. Chairmen of the Harvard A thletio Committee. The team, with its full complement of coaches and rubbers, with several hundred students. arrived in Boston this evening. Association koot-Ball News.

The St. Teresa Juniors would like to hear from all association foot-ball teams under IS years of age, the Christian Brothers College, Comptons or St. Pridgets preferred. Address L. D.

Breen, 3114 Brantner place. The Assumption Association foot-ball eleven has organized for the season with the following players: R. Carter and C. Whalen, full backs; W. Winkler, W.

Carter and J. Shenk, half backs: C. Hartmann, E. Flood. H.

Nichols. P. Stephens and H. High ley, forwards: Kern, goal. For games address Chxrles Hartmann.

205T South Broadway. St. Louis Fanciers. The St. Louis Fanciers' Association has been incorporated.

The capital is $2000, one-half paid. The shareholders are Iienry Steinmesch. W. F. Chamberlain, E.

O. Hunter. R. N. H.

Ahrens, C.J. Crabb, E. O. ilartholotnew, J. C.

Crothers. Vincent Hellman and J. IL Ahrens as Trustee. Eachhold from five, to fifteen shares. except the Trustee.

who holds 142 shares. The object is to eneourag-e the breeding and exhibition of fancy poultry, pigeons. water fowl and pet Stock, and to give exhibitions of the same. The Directors of the atisOclation held a meeting last night. and fine progress was reported by President Steintneseh.

In addition to the poultry judges already-engaged. Mr. George Ewald. of Cincinnati, was engaged for pigeon judge for the coming exhibition. Mr.

Ewald Is known wane of the most expert Judges In the country. The premium list of the aesociation is read? for distribution, and may be had on application to J. II. Ahrens. Secretary.

2100 North Main St. Louis. As previously announced. the show will take place in the Masonic building', northwest corner of Seventh and Marketstreets, this building being especially well adapted on account of being provided with heat and excellent light. The next meeting of the aomociation will take place next Thursday.

November 12. in Colman's "Rural World" office, room 512, Union Trust blinding. Fftzsimmonn-Sharkey Content. SAN FRANCISCO. November Articles for the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey glove contest were formulated to-day.

and oily await the signature of the principals, which 'will be attached to-night or to-morrow. Arrangements were made by Martin Julian and Fitzsimmons' directors. Gibbs and Groom, of the National Club, and, D.j. Lynch, the latter Sharkey's backer, The club Directors have deposited lhls.te with the San Francisco "'Chronicle. an the.

whole of the 3I-Itt4J00 puree Is to be in the hands of the referee before the pugilists step into the ring on the night of December 2. Reedy Bests Burns. WASMNGTON, D. November Raedy, of Washington, D. fought Tom Burns, of California, for a purse of $.500 at a suburban road house rear here to-night.

Raedy knocked his opponent out in the third round. Both are middloweights. Breitenstein on Ms Special Dispatch to the Olcbe-Dornocrat. CARLYLE, November Breitenstein, the $10,000 base-ball twirler. The Shetland Ponies' Caught the lies Fancy in the Afternoon.

The feature of the matinee was the Shetland four-in-hand class. The prize was a Woodland pony cart. All the ponies competing were registered under 40 Inches in I height and size, style and breeding were i considered. together with the harness and vehicle. The entries were: Four-in-hand; owners, Holmes Kansas City.

Mo. Four-in-hand; owner, Charles E. Btinn. Peoria, 111. Four-in-hand; owner, J.

Murray Hoag, Maquoketa, Jo. Four-in-hand; owner, J. Murray Hoag, Maquoketa, Jo. Four-in-hand; owner. E.

A. Hitchcock. St. Louis. Charles E.

Bunn's quartet caught the piablic's fancy. They were freshly clipped and showed a clean satiny coat, which, although not so cute. Made a better appearance than the shaggy coats of their competitors. They were perfectly matched in size and action, and moved so easily that there was scarcely'a rattle of the harness. Their owner.

however, had made a serious mistake in driving into the arena in a single-seated rig, which is not compatible with the idea of four-in-hand. This fact had considerable weight with the judges in passing over the entry" as they did. Next In popularity to Mr. Bunn's team came that of J. Murray Hoag, of Maquoketa, Jo.

They, too, were perfectly matched. being of a mixed black and white. They moved with all the rhythm of one of Tennyson's poems. After Mr. Bunn's was disposed of it was an easy victory with these fours.

Mr. Hoag also took second prize with a team of four blactis. Mr. Hoag's winning quartet were driven to a miniature brake. and the leaders held their heads up like cavalry horses.

Mr. Bunn's leaders had their heads checked up, which is another departure from the regulation accouterment of a four-in-hand, the horses in such a team being expected to run with their heads free. Col. J. L.

Dixon, assisted by C. F. Johnson. of Oskaloosa, and John R. Gentry, judged the Shetlands.

The combined ring, mares first to harness and then to saddle, was an interesting The entries were: Amelia, ch. rre; owner, J. T. Crenshaw. Scott Station, Ky.

Mattie Bridgfirth, ch, owners, Gay Pisgah, Ky. Betsy Diamond, b. owner, H. L. Duvenick, California, Mo.

Stella owner, Louis Harp, Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Bartle. ch. owner. J.

T. Hughea, Lexington, Ky. Princess Royal. g. owner, Sirs.

E. Mount, Springfield. Queen, re. owner. B.

E. Splekerman. St. Louis. Miss Rex, g.

owner, S. H. Fulton, Kansas City. Mo. Matilda; owner, John B.

Castleman. Lexington, Ky. Molly's Baby, b. owner, Jos. Caldwell, 1507 North Broadway.

Betsy Diamond. Stella H. and Princess Royal were withdrawn. The judges were Alex. Gallbreath, John R.

Gentry and Wm. Lundback. Amelia had the style and action of any in the bunch, but lacked conformation, so that fourth prize was the beet she could obtain. Miss conformation was up to the mark. and her action to harness and saddle secured for her the blue ribbon.

Matilda VAS awarded the red rib' bon, and Miss Bartle the white. The walk, trot and canter class brought out th3 following entries for a purse of $200: Bede Buck, ch. owner. R. A.

Long. Kansas City, leo. Oliver b. owner, L. E.

Anderson, St. Louis. Miss Rex, g. owner, S. H.

Fulton. Kansas City, Mo. Rowena; owner, J. IL, Castleman, Louisville, Ky. Performer, ch.

owners. Thomson Bland, Crawfordville, Ind. Lou, ne; owner. E. 'W.

Osborn, St. Stella owner, L. Harps, Lexing- ton, Ky. Burton, b. owners, Ball Ver sallies, Ky.

Chieftain, b. owner, Mrs. W. M. Mc; Milan, St.

Louis. Performer, Lou and Stella H. were the absentees. Miss Rex and Burton were disqualified early In the contest for showing high school gaits. The struggle for the blue ribbon was then between Red Buck and Oliver A.

Mr. Anderson's friends "milled" long and hard for him to win out. but the verdict went to Red Buck. Rowena was third and Chieftains fourth. -There were a numbet of finely matched teams in competition in the matched pair class.

The purse was $200, and entries were: Harry and Barney, b. g. owner, T. T. Ruby.

National Stock Yards, Rowena and Rebecca; owner, J. B. Castleman. Louisville. Ky.

Ed and John, ch. owner. E. G. Finlay, Kansas City, Mo.

Bay team; owner, J. T. Hughes, Lexing ton, KY. Bay team; owner, J. T.

Hughes, Lexington, Ky. Interval and Mona b. owners, Rannells Kirby, Jacksonville, Fred Wilkes and Ralph Cossack, b. owner, Gus V. Brecht, St.

Louis. Grover and Adalal; owner, Dr. J. Lawrence, St. Louis.

T. T. Ruby's and Dr. J. Lawrence's teams were withdrawn.

E. C. Lewis, J. Steiner anG1John R. Gentry were the judges.

J. T. Hughes had two bay teams in the con' test, and one of them ianded the blue ribbon. Fred Wilkes and Ralph and Cossack were purchased by Gus V. Brecht, of St Louts, in the early part of the day, and were awarded the red ribbon.

Rannells Kirby's pair were placed third, and J. B. Castleman's team fourth. The saddle mares or geldings contested for a $300 purse. The original entries were: Amelia, ch.

owner, J.1 T. Crenshaw, Scott Station, Ky. Dandy, b. owner. Edw4 Mallinckrodt, St- Louis.

I Red Buck, ch. owner R. A. Long, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Evergreen.

owner, Mule. Marantette. 'jtAteadciN 31.14114 and Timothy Mc Duffy, of this city, had an altercation hero this evening, which ended In the latter receiving a severe drubbing. The ex-member of tile St. Louis club was at the depot with a party of friends to return home.

after a week's hunting trip north of Carlyle. Mc Duffy insulted Breitenstein, who knocked him down and gave the young man such a pummeling that he was unconscious far ten minutes. One Hundred Bird Shoot. KANSAS CITY. November Riley and J.

A. R. Elliot met this afternoon In a 100-bird shoot for the American wing shot championship and the Kansas City ''Star" cup, emblematic of that honor. Riley killed twenty-seven straight. but after that fell down and Elliott won the match by a score of 02 to 81.

Pillsbary.Ensrlisseh Draw. VIENNA. November 6.The fifth and final game between Pillsbury and Eng Hacit was played in this city yesterday, and was drawn. Final score: PillsburY. Eng Hach.

drawn, five. Physicians Prescriptions. From the New York Ledger. -The President of the American Pharmaceutical Association has analyzed 27,000 prescriptions and examined over 200,000 additional. These exam- inationa showed that only seventeen vegetable drugs wore prescribed and ten with a metallto blsis.

Over 100 vegetable drugs recognized by the Pharmacopoeia were not used at ail. It was gurther demonstrated that a large number of used proprietary articles, not includ. ing elixirs, villa, tablets and fluid extracts. Irt this same connection it May be remarked that medical men are returning ta the old practice of leaving medicines with their patients. In the old eaddle-bag days, when drug stores were few and medicines difficult if not impossible to 0134 'min, the doctor always brought his drug store with him and doled out his pills and powders to alit the needs of the patient.

Latterly the physician has been in the habit of writing' his preecription. which is filled out at the There have been- very many case, however when the wrong drugs wore and 'it the druggist saw fit, articles not mentioned the prescription were substituted. This has ally done when the firupply had Tun out. la any event. It is a most culpable practice.

So much of this'han been done that doctors have found It necessary, in order to feel sure of the effect of their remedies. to secure medicines pared by reliable firms and known to be accord. trig to representation. This course has its vantage both to doctor and patient, and Ka Wig custom of carrying these articles increases. LI will no doubt become more popular.

The Xing of Pills Is Boessam Roof Gardena Over the Piers. New York Letter. system of roof gardens ever the piers hat been agreed upon -by the City government The Plan is to erect a door for the PurPose of real anti recuperation at an elevation above the street level sufficient to avoid interference with traffic. This floor will be roof I ed Over. prevent.

4 it from accumulating, heat from the Min' et and will be left open at the sides, permit. Ina free acesss to the air. The benefit's to ao. I erue from the proposed system of wharf roof i gardenssare of a aort that are not suiceptible of-direct estimation: That they will be appreciated 1 by sweltering thousand's who can not afford te I run down to Corey a certainty. Breatb log spots for the poor arts multiplying rapidly la 1, the metropolis.

Call st Wallach Ticket 011100 I 4 For Information about nett aleeltlill i line to Los Aligeles. Cal. Transposed. From the Boetdo Trenecuipt. ruddyAt theme core hoektogn they ten toe, the run is tor the fellow who ends a red OS to kiss the girls.

DuddyThat reminds roe that I stionded a husking once where got the kin nowt nod the red ear afterward. The Clover. Leaf Route sells tickets to points East and checks baggage from rest. donee to destination. i A Philosopher.

From the' Atchison Globs. If onkms flidn't smell so bad they Ismail ably not be on cheep. Have you tried the famous "fig Esr ly June Feast Toting and sweets 1 1.