The Sun from New York, New York • Page 4

T-, r. ssssssssUt" ssssssssssssssssfv'r. I i i ---i j- 1 JJJJkJ. ittmmmtmtma sssas-. ffCI HI 'BSarms his charges, Wmk -B WITHOUT rotmaATioy.

i' SfRol1 Tr)" Allegations Summarily DlimliMd-The jB i fc Fennaat. Awarded Boston The Aaso- ft 'Jstl Host rll to Mtl landlord CoK BUgnlM- Condition ot" Affairs in fi 'i the Brooklyn Clan Mm Htlek to ii ft XL Twelge-elnb Idea-Gossip. That'hlslorfo ground ot tho Loacuo officials. Uio Firth Avenuo t' Hotel, was yostorday aftornoon full of buzzlnc 1 conversation, bursts of lnuchtor, mrstorlous i. Vt eootoroncoB.

oarnett expostulation, and hoat- ed trmmontntlon. It wns tlio annual meet- Ins of the oldest and sroatest baseball or- fit ranlzatIon in America, and no mooting ty of roeent rears has bad a moro lm- portant bearing on tho national sport Tory early In Uio day tho mon 'who try to pay JbMobiUl ealarlos began to flock Into tho mnr- Wo halls of tho hotel, and by noon tho oxclto- rnent ran high. Everybody askod somebody lelso how the row In tho baseball business Iwould end, and nobody oould glvo a dof- 8 I ilnlto answer. It was pretty gcnorally set ft down as a fact that there would bo no com-1 "'V Association sets down on litslcnocsandbcgstorlt. On tho other hand, tho Leaeue men still havo tho twelvo-club I I plan steadily boforo thorn, and, It possible, will I push It to a suocossf ul issue Si Tho delegates to tho moeUrur who mado their appearance wore President N.

E. Younc. J. A. Hart, and A.

0. Anton, Ctaicaco: John T. Brush. Cincinnati: A. Scandrott, J.

P. O'KrllL i and touts Brown. Fittsburch; F. doll. llob- i i lori, Oeorgo W.

llowo. and Davis Hawley, 9 Oleroland: II. Byrne andF. A.Abcll. Brook- )yn; John B.

Day. J. W. Spalding, and F. B.

I -J Taloc-tt. New Vork: A. J. Beooh and J. I.

Bogors. Philadelphia: A. H. fiodon and W. H.

'jr Conant, Boston. i. Shortly boforo noon Nick Young, who was 1 'I etandlng In tho lobby near Jim Hart, said ho I I must got tho Board ot Directors togother, as I there wns a groat deal ot work to do. At this 1 1 1 Mr. Hart took from his pocket threo bulky a rolls of manuscript and said: i jtr.

this is a mutter I doslro to hayo 'brought to the attention of your Board." It -i Mr. Young made no effort to take tho bun- dies. In fact ho held back, as though not do- ulrlnc to know what the manuscripts con- i talned. Aftoru pause ho said: i -Doyoueonslderltosucntinl that the Board i phonld oonsidor tills Mr. Hart said I hedld.andthorouponUr.

Youngtook tliodocu- mente and moved sadly away. Ono of fthn, three bundles ot paper constst- ed of twenty pages of foolscap, covorod fi with typewriting. The subioct dealt with was tho way In which tho National Loaguo rocn endod. and tliodocumontwftflamlnuto resume 'fi of the charges agalnBt tho New York Club and 1 I jtho clraumstances on which tho charges wore I founded. Mr.

Hart also explained his reasons for 'making tho charges, and tho Bonrd was I askod to consider tho mattorjuid render a de-' olsion. i I Tho Board of Directors, consisting of A. J. Beach. J.

Polmor O'Neill. John B. Day. John I T. Brush, and President loung.

went into ses- i slon at noon and bogan to wrcstlo with Hurt's statement. For hours tho directors romalned I i in oonferenco, and whon they did finally emerge they had nothing to say. John B. Day. howovor, remarked tliat the championship was awarded to Boston." whloh clearly Indicated that Hart's cbargos had boon brushed aside It ivn announced by another i director that Tory little attention had been i paid to the charges, and that tho major part of i flie session hod been dovoted to considering the financial reports.

Imrnoalatoly on the i adjournment of tho Board, tho National ieoguo as a body wont Into session. I By far tho most interesting phase of the i a afternoon was tho squabble in tho Brooklyn Club. Whloh resulted In Director Aboil advor- Using his stock for sale. AScxroportoraskod 'f 5 Mr. Aboil what induced him to put his stock on r- tho market, and ho replied: It was simply 5 I a tmsiness I dcslro to boII i t- interest In tho club, and that is A I i' allithere la it What I shall do in it'.

I the future I cannot now say. I havo 8 no present lntont Ion of joining forces with tho 7 CAssoclatlon. I am now with tho League. If it Swoa attemptod to run two clubs In Brooklyn. I Sam positive each would loto from 850.000 to 6 1 gUOO.000.

I cortatnlyhopo things will turnout gall right Yes, I havo had a direct offer from 8 the Association to rut a toom in Brooklyn. No. fr'R KX don't think I Bhall do so. Only ono club can 2 1 SB 1 When Director Doylo was questioned In ro- I fgardtothe matter, he said: I know of no trouble botwoonlfr. Aboil nnd f-p Inyself.

Ten days ago. at tho club mooting. rtro were apparently on tho best of terms. Yob. 'ciS (the Brooklyn team will stay in tho League" i Presidont Byrne said that at tho meeting of ft (s (directors on Nov.

2 nothing was said regard- IK jng differences botwoon Abcll and Doylo. and 6 jte-IByrno) was told to go ahead nnd mako X'B I arrangements for 1802. The directors present i at that mooting wero F. A. Aboil.

J. J. Doylo, 8 a McLean. A. 1L Kiddlo.

and C. II. Byrne. Begarding John Ward's Intimacy with As- fioolatlen people and Insldo knowledge of tholr ll I plans Mr. Byrne wns somewhat puzzled, but "ill 1- fie-'oxpressed conlldenco in his captnin'H loy- 'y sJty to.

the Brooklyn Club. Ho also exhibited i alettor from Wnrd, In which the latter said ho lB was willing to do anj-thlng to further the in- t.1 I tterests of the Brooklyn Club. 3 1 i A Bim reporter learned that the capital stock j'g tof tho old Brooklyn Club was $30,000. of which -r J'vbell owns $15,000. Tho new club Is capital-C K' wed for $250,000.

and of this Aboil owns i- (per' cont The Brotherhood section of tho aubhasyotSlO.000 to my in. This 1i to bo i. h- done at once, and consolidation effected. f-Lnndlord Coogan ilropped into the hotel. Ho i cald the Association men whom ho expected h.

from Philadelphia hnd not nrrived. and cono- tmentlylie had not leased tho grounds on tho pluft Ho anticipated that they would como if bock this morning, whon ho was conlldonta i bargain would bo made. i jTtio League roon assert that the Association it tnlic of getting grounds hero Is identical with fi i thffptoposod location a hugrt bluff, i' tl Becretitry Young culled tho reporters into 1' parlor nfter tho league meotlngwasovor Ji ad road his minutes. This is his official report: I Th Herre'ary pretentfd the protect of the Cblrstro Club mralnkt cnumiDjr the irnmci played lif nnl bo- I i. twen tne New York nnd Haifon clubs on tUe irroundii 5 I if ibo litter, Hepi.

2H. 211. HO. mil aiked 11m Board of I i UrMtorifnlnrntlifatoatfolloiti: f. I f'i LrJTtra(WUr l'reittileiit IAy wanted, as tioli quoted 1 frt finiaartPff.

tbe Hnctons tuu in the championship. lifSeeon1 Why lh illinr of ihe two extra names S. rrniueJatttrlr. LluyrrUeillu lloitun, ilonday. i A pp- A ft, th KewYorlc Club playcrl two extra i kaineslfthey wero lu such nbelplekhly weak condition.

ti fJFoarth whr the Now Vork Club further weakened it. Ma team by laying off eurti coo'l players as Kunie, Buck- 1 lr. tinnrir, and Rlrbardton from such empbaticaliy 1 i niportsnt vsmesaa those In quextlon. I- Why the Chicaifo Club was not Inrlted toglye Kironsentte the playlnir of these extra iramcs." is I 'ha -Board of Directors thus condensed Presidont Hart's voluminous charges Into a Mrtcs of five leading questions. Then tho ro- f.

I 'J port goes on: I M'ter a careful consideration of all the statements vt 1 kd and avldenre presented, the Hoard fludsas follOHs: II yt ifrtrtt-Tfcal the iUteiseut credited to Hi. Uay S' It nUy nntrue. I That the arrangements for the playlnr of ir 1 Booble garnet could not have been made except with I Mu management of the New Vork Club either berore or after their arrlral In Hoston. on Uonday.hept.s. In ,1 I nuoiH the usual custom nasohsened, Hoston having 1 abtalned the necossary consent of six clubs.

The double i Mines wsrearmuiredacLorilliiff to the rules fwerniug 6 1 it Matponed games, and were entirely legalaud In accord-X 1 aoca with the League Constitution. PIhlrd ThatltappearsfromlheeTldence presented 3 Hireugh the report if the tnvestliratiiiK committee of 0 K. Hew York Club that at the time the double I vIsjmas were arranged the club was complete I Ivita the exception of llasle and John Kwlng. II il Ml1 the subsequent weakeued condition of the 1 aTna was not anticipated by the luanavrmeut II Ine erldencs shows that John Kwine on hept. 'IX was blared la the New York-rulladelpula game of that II (Wu, and was not In condition to take part In any It i bus until Oct.

1. The erideuco further shows that I i. r.Osy gave Rusle permission to remain at home pre-' II 'Vr, fciwn to the arrangement ot the double games, and that II not considered an important factor lu the II pestoa series, beoaose of the fact that out of eight 'km II Iwm pitched against that club the record shows that mi pad won but one. In the cass of Connor, the evl- (I BHsce shows that he was exrnsed from participating In II Penday's rsme, Sept, 28. and received permission to I to WaUrbury, on Imporlaot private I II Bialatu, with the (nil expectation that he would Wl A he present to take part in the games scheduled I Wft Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.

1'U and i piatiieleft waterbnrrTueday, and was delayed by JL 6 (f MUroad'wreck, whlcb rendered It impossible for film lw Mrsaea Boston for the games of Sept. u. lie played Vi la Wednesday's games. lnthecaseoriUchardsoii.be PV fcooltpartlalnegamesof presented ptmself In uniform on the SOtb. but was obliged tore- Ptrs on account of Illness, and wus uuable tu take part If 9 A Kaanysubtequeut cbamplonsbip games.

Inthecase of pcsiey. tbaecordsaiideideiicoshowthat his thumb ft jtsT. f'tnlnretj by a lunl tip In a game pluyed II epc. IK and that he was compelled to retire and did ri' pet partictpsj consequence of such Injury in any of i Ikaaabsequcntchamploiiililp games played by the New (f PafJiClub. la relation to the oomplslni that the Ch.

mo Club was not Invited to give Its consent to the i1- Maying of double games, the Board audi that the II Meessarr consent had been obtained from six clubs 4 Ui consent of Chicago was unnecessary," tT iThU report was unanimously adopted. it ivTho Hecrotary's annual repoit was then rend, after which a resolution awarding thu tT stajoantto Boston was adoiitod. ff ia K- li Young was then reelocted Sooretary for vi Be twonty-socond conseoutlvo year, and tho T-r Metintradiournod. 'JM P. M.

Hocrot.in'' loung enmo out is i la said tho following hud boon unanimously ujk SK wottod. It was Introduced by II. liyrne, BF kK asms to bo a thrust ut tho Assoolutlun: fjS view of muklng baseball a popular i Mtdoor sport, to encouruge thu young nnd I' is' Rowing olomont in our cities to patronize vim game, and, in compliance with ninny fAMiWuests made through tip nrens to nevciiil (. Petuonal Leagua cluus. all the clubs of tho i hereby ugroa that we will lieronlter SMouf own rospovtivu grounds except on boll- 'iff-Mm life.

days, prorldo nnd fdrnlsh enarte fJMd seaM to which an admission roe of 25 shall bo ehargod. all snoh seaU similar facilities for admission and cgross shall be provided as forotlior portlonsof our grounds." conniDort echoes. Not a slnclo Association magna to showod his faco in tho hotoL Hank O'Dny Is reported to havo signed with tho Chicago Association team. Fred I'foffor says ho doesn't think an elevator work would woll In Hitting basoball cranks to tho top of tho bluff. Now York ha agreed on forms with "Bllvor" King.

John lloiily. Charles Kcilly, and probably ICd Crane. Dill Towors was there, "Umpire again 7 Nevorl I noverwas so abused In all lnyllfpas I was last season. I know Whon 1'vo had enough." Hanncor Frank O. Solee of tho champion Boston Longuo team has slgnod with Boston for 1UU2 at an incrensed salary, whereat Frank rocolves hearty congratulations.

Manngor McQunntglo of rittsburgh. Third Basoman Charlo Itellly, Ed Crane, Joo Hor-nung. Tom Estorbrook. Will Powors. Oil othor players wero about tho corridors.

-Pop" Anson la Billiards Now. Top" Anton keeps pegging sway at balk-line bo-Hards nowadays, lie played four games on Tuesday lrltb William Fosa, In Slosson'a rooms, and cot walloped each time. Bat It didn't seem to make any differ-enc to ron. I'm out of practice," he saldi "jut wait till I get ray hand in." ost Is waiting. fsuiitgr Focrs la Cincinnati.

Cummin, Not. lL Manager rat Power slipped Into town this morning, and. wlthoutregtsterlnfat any hotel lamped Into a cab. and wae driven ent to Caps. Kwings bouse.

The latter believes that, despite desertions, the New Yorki will be "the people" next season. OS XBB FOOT11AZL FIELD. lychlch Donna J-nTajretto. EitTO. Nov.

11. Lafayette and Lehigh put op a strong game or football to-day. Lehigh won, more because ot an error ot Judgment by Lafayette than by superior playing. It was at the close of tbe first half. Larayette bad the ball and had not gained on two downs.

Lehigh had been shoving the ball and It was within twenty yards of Lafayette's territory. Lafayette should hate punted the ball np the field, bat, instead, tried to rush It. Lehigh downed her, got the ball, made twelve yards, and then Blunt made a touch down, from which McClnng kicked a goal That was tho only scoring Lehigh did. and it was Jnst half a minute before time was railed. Had the baU been pnnted Lehigh would not have scored.

In the second half Lafayette kicked the batl more, and one of their punts forced Johnson to make a tnueh-don n. Neither side did any more scoring though March twice tried to kick a goal from the Held, but the distance was toocTcat and the ball feU short by a couple of rants. It was nip and tuck between the teams during his inning. Wlleom who bat a sprained ankle, gave way to slovle, Lafayette's best player, but he. too, was so badly crippled that be only played a few minutes, and then Young took hit place.

Larayette played with two new men, alcSparren and reneter-macker. and without Movie. The score was: Lehigh, Lafayette, 2. The teams lined up as folio Tfittrtta. rmUiont.

LtMqX. Dntnont Left end Illancbard. Oliver Left tackle Houston. Lchner Left guard Wooden, Oalley Bullet. Itouland Right guird Sheldon.

Itoblnton Iilght tackle Blunt. Mcbparren Itlght end Walker. Volgnt Quarterback McClung. Kcnstermacker Left half back Johnson. Wilson Itlght halfback McOneen.

March Full back Ordway. I'mplre Marshall ot Orange A. C. Referee William Price of Philadelphia. Yale' Small Score Against Ankerst.

Kxw lUvxx. Nov. 1L Vale played her last match game or football on tbe Yale field this afternoon with Amherst. The battle was won by Yale, bat the final score showed only 27 points. The weather was very bad for football, and Yalo started In with a team crip, pled by the absence of McClung.

IlellelCnger. and llluckey. The lMter was hurt In practice yesterday, and McClang and Ileffelnnger were In Sprlnfleld watching the nnrvard-Trlnlty game. GttUman played at centre daring the first half, but found Lewis, his opponent, so much of a man thvt he gave Paine a chance to try bis skill In the second half. Amherst's wedge was broken at tbe start off.

and Tale got tbe ball on four downs, sending Bliss through the line for tulrtyarda and touch down. Jackson was following Bum closely, and tackled him behind tbe line. Both men fell together, but Bliss did not get up. lie was taken from the field stunned and Over substituted. Norrisnn tailed to kick a goal, and McCormick fellavlctlui to Jackson's tackling a moment later.

He. too. was carried off the field, and Richards took his rlsce. After this the game was nlayed In the centre of he field for twenty minutes, neither side making much headway, although Amherst backed Yale's centre strongly, and otteu successfully. The hair closed with touch downs by c.

I. Bliss and Wallls and a goal from tbe field by Richards. Tho second half was a repetition ot the first, with, perhaps, the exception of Jackson's ran to Yale's 10-yard line, which lie followed by a kick throngh Yale's centre, carrying the ball ithln two feet of Yale's line. There Yale held the ball, and gctlt on fourduns. It was a hard-earned notory for Yale, and one which her supporters are doing some thinking over.

The teams: yttr. Poiilloiu. Cachran Left Griswold, Winter Left tackle Baldwin. hanford Left guard Uess. Sttllman.

l'alne Centre Lewis (Capt) Morrison Itlght guard Ilenney. Wallls Right tackle Alexander. HartwelL Right end Upton. Ilartom Right quarter II. Pratt.

L. HUM, Dyer Rlghthalfback Could. n. Bliss Lett half back Jackson. McCormick.

back 0. Pratt, Referee Hamilton of Amherst. Umpire Rhodes of Tale. laterscholastle football Jasrae. The Interscholsstla Football Association of New York held a lengthy and stormy meeting at Dwlght School yesterday afternoon.

The following delegates were present: Berkeley. Iselln and Cfhampney; Cutler. Capt. Wolcott Kobhlns and Albert Mlllbank; Dwlght; Sherrlll and Allen; Harvard. J.

Barstow and Joseph Quimby. President Eherrill occupied the chair. Harry Iselln took tbe place of Henry 8. Satterlee, the secretary, who was injured In the Cutler-Berkeley game on Tuesday, fatterleo, the schoolboys will be glad to learn, fs doing nicely, and suffers but little discomfort from tbe Injury. The delegates got Into a muddle, and It nt ilrst seemed as though they would be unable to extricate themselves.

There were three different protests to be considered, and the result of every game thus far In the League series depended upon the decisions rendered. There was a long argument over the mlnutesof tbe previous meeting, at which tbe Pwlght-Cutler game, which Ilwight won. was awarded to Cutler. In spite of a vigorous kick on the part'of the Dwfght delegates the minutes were accepted. Bat Ilwight was trl-timphant a little while afterward, when Allen moved that the decision of last meeting be reconsidered and the motion was carried, all but the Cutlerites being In fat or of It.

Then the delegates decided that the game must be played over again. An attempt wns mane to reinstate Jim Terry, but it failed in order to guard sgulnst similar cases In the future the association voted that a stateinont, signed by the principal ot tbe school and accompanied by the names of tbe players, should be produced befure every game by the contesting teams. This Is in the form of an amendment to the constitution, and Is regarded as a slan at lads. who. tike Terry, take a study at some other school.

Terry studies chemistry at btevens lustltute. A vehement debate occurred over Berkeley's protest of Tuesday's game. The Berkeley bo a were very bitter In their denunciation of Henry Young's umpiring. They say that he permitted any amount of slugging. There Is a clanso lu the constitution which says that umpires and referees must be appointed ten days before a game, and on this Berkeley's protest was based.

Cutler's delegates made a big kick, bat the association decided to uphold the protest. By this time 11 was seen that the constitution was very defective, and It was voted that a committee of one member from each school should be appointed to revise It. The committee will be appointed to-day. The tenday clause practically made all the games played unconstitutional, and they were declared cancelled. In accordance with this, the remaining games were also cancelled, and within a day or two an entirely new schedule will be made out and the series played over again.

Harvard score OB Points Against Trinity, ErEisunsin, Nov. 11. Harvard defeated Trinity on Hampden Park this afternoon by the score of 08 too. Capt. McCIungof Yalo witnessed tbe game, accompanied by Ileffelnnger and Hinckley of the eleven, nnd by Corbln, Bull, and Stagg, old Yale players.

There was In addition, a consldersble number of Yale followers. In spite of the feet that Mackle and Corbett and Walters are sll on strengthen Harvard's team, the eleven played in nothing like satisfactory form in the half especially, something seemed the metier with the rush line which sgaln showed Its weakening In Interference. Time aud again the Harvard backs would dash into the line with uo aid from their for-w ards. and almost all the gntns, which they made, were without help from the rush line. Frequently Harvard backs would be downed in their tracks, and tbe result was that several times Hunard lost tbe ball on four downs, a weakness which she has seldom shown before this year.

In the second halt Harvard played with more spirit. Tlie rush Una blocked Trinity much belter, and showed some Uttlo desire to Interfere for the backs. What the Three Ills Teams Have Dona. Kmr Hivix, Nor, 10 A comparison of thofootbaU games played by Yale, Harvard, and Princeton may bo mado from the following scores: TIM. Yale 28 Wesieyan 0 Yale HI Crescent A.

tale Trinity lale 4't William tale 2tl Mflr'i Yale Mil Orange A. tale 8H Lehigh Yale 7H Crescent A. 0 Yale 7il Wesieyan Total aUiJ Total 0 UiRVAKP, Harvard HI Hartmnuth llanard 17 F.xeter llartnrd Iri Harvard 2)1 Technology Harvard 7(1 Andover (I Harvard Amherst Harvard 71i Bundolii I) Harvard Magg Harvard 1-1 vWnleyan II 44 Vtsgg Total Ivs Total 1 rsicnov. Princeton 2S Crescent 0 i'rlncclon. l.cliuh ITinretnii lMiislliiaud irilisil 1'rini'thiii -H A.

i'riiiri'tnti wi liinliattuii II 1'rlliceton 7:1 Wrlvyaii 1'rlhvrtoii I' of I'euniylvaiila Total 30? Total "3 MAJOR POMP'S EASt RACE. me rrzsa the jticnnsr rtmas xy a OAZtOl' FltOH XT FEZZUir. Miss Bella swsl Saadatoae Wsttta the Bate or the Day om the niU-OottyahnraC Absconder, svad Algernon Finish Jpped, Thero wns another good-sired crowd at Ont-tonburg yesterday, as tho weather oleared np about midday. The principal rnoo on the card wns the fourth, In whloh Major Domo was plttod against My Follow. Borer, Can Can.

and Elngstook. Major Domo' prloo was pro htblttvo, and many took a chanco on My Fellow at 5 to 1, Kingstock was played woll for third placo. Tho dlstanco was a mile and a sixteenth. Tho racowas moroir an exorcise gallop for Major Domo, ho winning as ho pleasod by throo lengths from My Follow. Rovorboat Kingstock for third place.

Tho finish of tho day was between Miss Belle and Bandstone. Miss Bollo was looked upon as a suro winnor. especially a J. H. McOor-mlck bad scratched rerlld.

Odds of 2 to 1 wero laid by tho bookmakers against tho field and 4 to 1 against Bandstono. From tho tost slxteonth polo Miss Bollo and Bandstono wero both driven out In a lapping finish. Bandstono winning by a head in the last stride. Tho sixth raco was nlsooxolting. Tips were out on noarly ovory horso, and, as a consequence, tho bookmakers wnro kopt busy.

Tho wolght ot monoy that oamo in. on Oottrs-burg lorcod his prloe from a to 1 -down tqO to 5. Absoondorand Algernon appeared to hrtvo tho race botwoon thorn, and up to the last few (strides it soemod almost impossible for Absconder, who was a 12 to 1 shot, to bo beaten. Lnmblr. howevor.

mane a great iinisn. ana Oottyshurg. with his 128 pounds, won by a head. Absconder bolng a neok In front of Algernon. Tho first race, for beaten horses, saw the defeat of tho favorite.

Jay F. Doe. by Apollo, nn outsider. Fitgot won the Uvo-furlong dsh for two-year olds. Thothtrd race was won by Salisbury by three lengths.

Bervla.who had the lend by six lengths on entering tho stretch, suddenly collapsing. Apollo's owner had to pay $405 for winning tho Ilrst race, the selling price being bid from $300 up to 9705. Summaries: THE FIRST BACK. Parse 400. of which 100 to second: for beaten horses; selling: six furlongs.

Kevstone Stable's ch. o. Apollo. 8. by rontiao Urate lc.

117 (II. Ponnv) 1 B. Armstrong's b. Jay r. Dee, 5, 123 (D 3 Olen Island utile br.

r. Peril. 6. lm (Weber) 8 Joe Kelly, hveu eight, Houston. Simon Pure, Mabel Pomeroy, Austral, and Penunoa alio ran.

Time. Pettlnr Eight to 1 against Apollo, 8 to 1 Jay Dee and Peril. Mutnals paid fsd, 1:6.76, IS.0&. THE SECOND 1UCX. Purse S40O, of which SO to second; for two-year-oldy selling; Ave fnrlongs.

W. c. Daly's b. ragot, by Empsror Felicity. 108 (Lambly) 1 Montgomery stable's c.

Peruvian, lis (De 3 J. H.McCreery'sh. f. Allqulppa. IWW (Morris) 8 Emperor Otho.

VocaUte, l'rotelnol. Doable Cross, and Kan also ran, Tlme.lrfMJf. Betting Three to 1 against Fsgot; 8 to 1 remvlan, 4 to 1 AUIqutpps. Mntnals paid Sd 05, $4.15, S7.0&. THE TIUBD BACK, Parse SoOO, of which 30 to second: Ave furlong.

M. J. Dsfy's b. jr. SaUsbary.

aged, by Stonebeng Jolt- etta.l02(F. Doane) 1 W. crbaly'sblk. g. 107 (Lambly) 3 Lamasney Bros.s br.

m. Bervla. 100 (Weber) 8 Dixie. Keedmore, Knola, Stratagem, and Lucre also ran. Time, Petting 8 to 1 against Salisbury, 8 to 8 Datgynaa, 15 to 1 Bervla.

Mutaals paid 08.30, 44.75, $3.00. THE FOUBTH BACK, Pans $700, of which (100 to second: for aU ages; one mite and a sixteenth. W. J. Splers's br.

h. Major Domo. 6, by Tom Ochlltre Sweet Home. 112 (Lambly) 1 Hlgjtlns'e ch. g.

My Fellow, cV 109 (Gorman) 3 W. O.Daly'een.e. Rover, 4. WHKunUe) 8 Can Can and Kingstock: also ran. Tims, Petting Three to 1 on Major Domo, My FeUow, 40 to 1 Borer.

Mutual paid JJ.ltO. 13.40, So 35. the Firm PACE. Purse 1500. ot which to second: selling: one mUe.

uten Island Stable's ch. g. Sandstone, 3, by Tom Och- iltree Rosa Kader, 100 (Weber) 1 Baden Stable's br. f. Miss BeUe, 4, 115 (Taylor) 2 W.

U. Daly's b. g. Olenmound. aged.

103 (Lambly) 8 Pearl Bet and ftoyal Arch also ran. Time. 1:48. Betting Four to 1 against Sandstone, 8 to 3 on Miss Belle. 15 to 1 Olenmound.

Mutuals paid (12 85, (2.25, (2.26. THE BTXnZ BACK. Purse (400. ot which (50 to second; selling; six and a half furlongs. Keystone Stable's b.

h. Gettysburg, 8, by Glenelf M. X. 128 (Taylor) J. Kneale's br.

e. Absconder, 3. 103 (Weber) 2 B. Foster's ch. 0.

Algernon. 8, 12r) (Foster) 8 Bllent, Qulbbler, Under Cover, Beba and Congress also ran. Betting to 6 against Gettysburg, 13 to 1 Absconder. 4 to 1 Algernon, Mutual paid (4.40, 13.70, (7.70. To-dayo Programme) stt CJuttcnbnr.

First Race One mile: for beaten horses. Longstride. Ill: Houston. 110: Bonnie King. 107; Peralto, 105; Freeier.

102; Algernon. 101: Maywood. 100; Longford. 75. Second Raos Five farlongs.

Otuvrtermaster. Dago, Circular. George C. 108; Mayor 105; Hedge Boss, McKeever, 100; Gontales, BlaTto. 68.

Third Bace Three-quarters ot a mllei handicap. Blltien, 107; Peruvian. 103; Irregular, 103; Zampost, opj Lallan. VS Adalglsa colt, Bmperor. Otho, 60.

Fourth Base One mile; for beaten horses. Onaway, 118: J. F. Dee, 112; Cynosure, 113: Now or Never. 112; Forest King, 10D; Daisy WoodruA, 109; Benedictine, 109; Insight, 105.

Fifth Race Tbree-qnarters of a mils: selling. Granite. 108; Civil Service. 102; Tioga, 87: Toano, Peril. 05; Tom nayea.

86: Oreylock, 63: Ballsbary, 02; Malaehl, 92: GUdeawar. 87. Sixth Bace Seven-eighths: selling- Derango, 118; Neptonos. 118; Gettysburg. 118: Bohemian.

107; Tbeo-doslas. 107; Duke John. 105) Little Minnie. 104: Vendetta. 104; Sir Baa, 102; BrtoaCampbell.U; Craft, KB.

mxnzxo up wAsnzxazos'a sieetixo. Favorite and Second Cbolee Horses) Win o(rlca lor tbe JLavat Bay. WAsmwoTON, Nov. 1L Only a tew hundred regulars attendod the races at Bennlngs today. Two favorites won and the other races wero captured by second choice horses.

Oreon Morris and Dave Oldoon having started tor Guttonburg with tholr horses, which were among tho best of the meeting, it was doclded to-day to wind up the racing here to-morrow, bummarles: the rrnsT back. Parse (400; for two-year-olds: selling: six farlongs. F. T. Miller's ch.

f. Dora, by QeorgeKlnney Sunbeam. 100 (Mldgley) 1 Riverside Stable's b. f. Iberia, 105 (A.

Corlngton) 3 W. Jennings's ch. f. Blander, 100 (Johnson) 8 Aristocrat also ran. Time.

1:19. Betting Even money against Dora, 8 to 1 Iberia, 8 to 6 slander. THE SECOWD BACA Parse (400; selling; five furlongs. 3. II.

Lewis. b. g. Lltbbert. aged, by Luke Blackburn Dart, 122 (Tbompson) 1 J.

Dunn's ch. m. Village Maid. 6, 107 (Slmms) 2 a Love's br. h.

Ballarat, 0, l22(Borle) 8 Stray Lass. Sunday, Boston. Coldstream, Capt. Manning, and Jim Klnnsy also ran. Time.

Betting-Eight to 6 against Uthbert, 6 to 1 Village Maid. 8 to 1 Ballarat. TOE TlllUD BACE. Purse (400; selling; one mile. W.

Jennings's b. Mary btone, 8, by Blr Modred-Rosemary. 105 1 W.B.Jennings's b. Ballyhoo, 4,107 (8lmraa) 2 Ackerman A b. f.

Lost star, IOC 8 Ttme.li45 Fettlng Twelve to against Mary Stone, 3 to Ion Ballyhoo, 8 to 1 Lost Star, toe FODirrn rucx. Handicap; purse (500; one mile. Dean wood stable's br, o. George 8. by Olenwood Mary Long.

U5 (Mldgley) 1 W. P. Ilurch's br. b. Pratber.

e. 104U (Slmms) 3 U.T. Leach's DU. c. Bellevne.

3, us BaUsy) 8 Time. 1:46. Betting-Blx to 6 against George 6 to 4 on Prathsr, 6 to 1 agslnst BsUsvue. tux rrrrn baoe. Parse (400: mile and a half over six hardies.

h. Owen's b. g. liothwell, aged, by Botheration Mabel. 153 (Pities) 1 Woodlsnd's c.

Benefit. 4. 125 (Jsnks) 3 J. O'Brien's gr. g.

Gray Gown, 160 (M. Lynch) 8 Bepartes and Ecarts also ran. Time, 2:68. Betting-Two to 1 against Both well. 16 to 1 Benefit, 2H to 1 Gray Gown.

Hntrlos and weights for to-morrow's raoes, tho last ot tho meeting, follow: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Bnsteed, Moon-day, each 113 pounds; Fannie Lewis colt, 107: Arlsto-crat. V4: rilnone, Ul. hecond Race Six and a half furlongs: selling. Ltth-bert, llri poondai Lost Star, loot Count Dudley, 108; Umpire Kelly, 107: Village Maid, 103: stray Lass.

UH. Third Race Five furlongs; selling, Benefit. 133 pounds; toonday, 328; Sunday, 124: Miss Williams, 108; Calvert, Barthena, each 107; Knapsack, 104. toortli Race One mile: selling, Pratber, 122 pounds; Bothwell. 111); Foxmede, 117; Taller, 115; Larch-inont.

ill. Fifth Kace Steeplechase! gentlemea riders. Long John. Banger, Apollo, each 162; Folly 141. 1 The "Wlanera at Gloacester.

nuoccinia. Uor. 11. To-day's races resulted as follows 1 First Race Seven farlongs. Capstone won.

Bravo second, Ossa third. Time. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile, Ed Oartlon won. Botheration second. Mr.

Manning third. Time, li'JiM. Third Race Seven furlongs. Arizona won, Frank L. second.

Landseer third. Time, Fourth Race One mile and a furlong. Rose floward won. hslvtnl second. A.

O. II. third. Time, 3 -01k. Fifth Race Nix and a half furlongs, xmblem won.

Wis second. Llsstte third. Time. 1:27 W. bltlh Race Four and a half furlongs.

Sir Launeelot won. Maid of lUchland second, Ualalpa third. Time, JL Cfanllenge from tbe Hlavln Brothers. Jack eheehsn, the mensger of the Blavtn brothers. Jack and BUI, brothers of Frank P.

Blavln, called at Tiik Si's onlcs last night and Issusd, on their behalf, a rhallrnge open to any mam In America to flght with lores to a finish, Oaeensbury rules, at 154 158 pounds, not barring Fltrsimmons or Jem Usui. All comuiunlratlons wiu reoetve a prompt reply by addressing Jack Uieslian, 171 Broadway, soztAMDiBT atoaaoif msaAxiBrnoK IVsusta mm Explanation of Oertsvlss PbavawO eftha Chlclterlsves Mall Mateb. Biniardlsl Oeorga Slosnon received a despatch from Champion Jacob Bchaeter yesterday saying that John Moulds has been authorised by htm to act In arranging matters for the match for the championship emblem, and that Moulds will be here to-day. Themeteh was arranged to be played In this city on Dee. 33, Bchaeter to receive (260 for expenses It he loses.

There may be trouble In bringing about Ihe meeting ot the experts, notwithstanding that Slosson has deposited Ms forfeit and Schaefer'a money Is np. There Is blood In Bios-son's syes. He metes no secret of tho rect that he is mnchdissatlslled with the financial return of the Chick-erlng Hall match that was played before a crowded hnase on Oct. 2D. He says he didn't get nearly as much oat of It as Sehaeter rot oat of the match for the cDera- rlonshlp emblem, which also drew a crowd.

He wants oknow the reason, and he said something yesterday ftjont forfeiting the game it things weren't thoroughly nvestlgsted. It should be ssid that Mr. A. F. Trencher Is not at all Involved In the dispute.

It concerns other parties, and It seems to mesn war for the other parties In Slosson's present frame of mind. JFredl Jovassea Endeavors to Explala. To Enrroa or Tns Bra rj Kindly allow me to say a few words In behalf ot the proposed League ot Athletlo Clnbs and Its objects. Flrst-I desire It to be clearly and disttaetly understood that the league does not seek in any way the destruction ot tbe Amateur Athletic Union. The league, as a limited organisation, proposes to establish an entirely new departure In the world of clubs.

It desires to encourage and promote among Its tn embers social Intercourse and such games and sports as billiards, pool, football, court tennis, bowling, rack-eta, baseball, shooting, whist, polo, riding, yachting, and a somber of others that the A. A. as a body, takes no lntersst in. Sports such as running, walking. Jumping, swimming, gymnastics, wrestUnr, and boxing simply appear on the league's calendar In the same category as lawn tennis, boating, bicycling, and skat ing, each with Its distinctive national legislative body, do upon the calendar of tbe A.

A. U. Supposing, for example the strictly soctal clubs of the country were to combine In a body and form either a league or a natlcaal organization for similar purposes, the larger athletlo clubs of tbe ccuntry would undoubtedly Join. This would not be looked upon as antagonistic to tbe A. A.

UM and aa such a movement has been anticipated by athletlo clubs there should be no misconstruction of the league's purposes. Hecond I also with to correct the Impression that the league Is formed for the purpose or ellmlnstlng the smaller clubs and catering to an exclusive and arttto-cratto class. The A. A. U.

demands that clubs shall have certain and a requisite number of members be-ore they are eligible for membership. The league requires the same. It would not be fair for a club with a small membership and without property to have an equal voice with a club of ten times Its site. For this reason It was deemed advisable to divide the clubs In two classes, and the qualification of either 400 member or 330,000 worth ot property was specified as the dividing tine. Third-There are a number of prominent and flourishing athletlo clubs which derive absolutely no benent rrora the Amateur At bletlo Union, for the simple reason that tbe latter does not cater to the Interests of these riubanor can it be expected to; and tbus it becomes the more apparent that they will bo largely beneated by becoming members of the proposod league.

Of the 28 representative and snecessful athletic clubs mentioned for membership In tbe league, 11 are never represented In any of the A. A. I', competitions. Some ot these clubs are not even members ot the union, but have gained prominence by being associated with minor local leagues, which on account of being limited organisations, have been able to legislate to their own particular Interests. I refer especially to the Orange-Crescent Football League, Btafen IsUtid-Englewood Baseball League, and the Athletic Clnb Bowling League, which hare undeniably proved saccessfaL Fourth No one will deny the fact that the larger athletic organizations are gaining a large social element, and also that team contests are gradually taking tbe places ot Individual competitions: therefore limited leagues with limited Jurisdiction and rulings that are respected and enforced are Infinitely preferable to national organisations with rulings that are not enforced.

In Umlted leagues the one who is in the sport for pleasure and recreation ie known aa an amateur, while the one who Is paid for his services or In the sport for remunerative consideration Is known as the professional, although they may compete together aide by side. We have two classes in sports, the amateur and tbe proresslonsi, esch with ItsdisUnctlve and praiseworthy merit, and while there is no discredit In an athlete being a professional, there is a decided objection to a professional masquerading as an amateur INxw Tons, Nov. 11. F. W.

Jiirsus. New Rales for A. TJ, Fencers. The Executive Committee of the Amateur Fencers League ot America met last night at tbe New York Athletlo Clnb hoase and adopted rales to present to the A. A.

st the meeting to beheld at the Attor Home on Kor. 10. for that body's confirmation. These rules were merely a repetition of those adopted by the League on Oct. 14.

lint they were put In form to meet tbe approval of the Union. Tbe most Important rule Is that which obliges every man to fence with every other contestant, and does not require a man to drop out at once If defeated, as hitherto. This will give every one a chance, and at the end of a competition each man will be credited with what ho accomplished In each bout. It Is expected that the A. A.

U. will hold their fencing competitions hereafter under the rules of tbe Fencer' League. The committee, which is composed of I)r. G. nam-mond.

President: William ferott O'Connor. Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Tathan, K. Blanchey, W.T Helntx, R. o. Uanhold.

and Dr. U. K. O'Connor, adopted the following schedule for their Individual fencing tournament: Preliminaries Jan. 11, at Central TumVereln.

sabret Jan. 1U. at Fencers' club. West Twentr-elirbth street, duelling swords; Jan. 10.

at New York A. 0., foils. Finals Feb. 17. duelling swords and sabre at Central Torn Vereln: for foils, I eb.

20. at New York A. 0. The Executive Committee decided to hold a team competition on Nov. 21 at the Central Turn Vereln.

Tbe New York Turn Vereln has offered a challenge cup to be contested for at tbe competition. This cup will be known as the Amateur Fencers' League championship cup. Only four men are to be allowed on each team In the competlouonNov. 21. The teams wlU be mude np as follows: New York A.

Dr. G. M. nammond, present champion ot tbe foils and duelling swords: bamuel T. Shaw, champion for 181KJ; o.

L. Day, and Dr. B. F. O'Connor, who is second best daelllng swords and sabre champion, rencers' Club William Hcott O'Connor.

Charles Tathan, who won second place In the 1HD1 foil competition. A. V. Z. Post, aud Dt.

J. U. Claiborne. New York Turn Vereln J. Allaire, Schalder, 0.

Parroy, and W. Kossberg. Central Turn Vereln o. O. Bothner.

the present sabre champion: W. T. Itelntc. who was third place In the IbWl roll competition: John iscbenerar. and B.O.Han-bold, an accomplished swordsman, Bbootlng.

Though the list of contestant In the regular monthly shoot of the Parkway Rod and Gun Club at Dexter Park yesterday was a short one. the contest was animated, eleven men entered. The shoot was at seven Ue birds each, modified Uurllngham rules. Tbe score: A. Andrews.

25 yard, 21; A. Botty, 26 yards, 20; Ilelgans, 27 yard. 16; II. Brsmwell. 27 yards.

12: A. C. Hunt. 27 yards, T. Edgerton, 27 ards.

(J; M. Bonden. 25 yard, 6. Refiroe William Mills. Bcorer-F.

W. Webber. A guod race for the diamond badge of the Coney Istand Bod and Gun Club was made at Woodlawn Park 1-ong Island, yesterday. I. UyJe, J.

B. Voorheea, D. Monsees. and C. B.

Morrl tied for It with seven straight. In tbe shoot-on Hyde killed elx straight, and won. Tbe second prize wss won by W. hchulze. the third divided by W.

Nalr and U. Alsesser. aud J. C. Da Fralne won tbe fourth.

In the sweepstakes that foUowed J. Schlieman and L. Bpplg divided the first, c. Engelbrecht and J. B.

Voornee the second, and P. Kpplg took the third. Louis Miller, the proprietor of Dexter Park, Long Island, proposes to give two parses ror competition on Thanksgiving Day oue for bluerock shooting and ono for Uve birds. Tulsis in addition to tbe eutrance fees. The competltlone will be 'open to any member ot a recognized gun club on Long Island.

W. Schulze and J. F. Schmadeke have made another match at 50 live birds each, for (50 a side. 2H yarde rise.

Long Island rule, gun below the elliow, use of one barrel only. It will be shot at Woodlawn Park. Long Ilnd. on tbe dayot tbe next shoot ot the Brie Gun Club, ot which both are members. Bat IJttlo Fun la Tbls Joke.

On Tuesday afternoon tbs final game for the Inter-class football championship of Columbia resulted In a victory for Ninety-three, the Junior class. Yesterday morning the students, on coming to college, discovered thst during the night Ihe fountain upon tbe college camposhad been smeared with bright red paint, and upon the outside wall of the college, on Forty-ninth street, tbe words, Damn were pslnted In large red letters. The faculty aud President Low are very much wrought up about the affair, and are taking measures to discover the ortenders. Yesterday 1'resl-dent Low called together the Presidents of the four rlssses and made strict Inquiries. The sentiment of the college Is strongly in disapprobation of this wanton defacement of college property.

If the perpetrator are discovered expaUlon Is pretty sure tu follow, SwtmmlBss In tbe Iff. A. C. Tank. A 100-yard handicap swljnmlng contest took place last evening In tbe tank It the Manhattan Athletlo club house.

Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue. The beat were won a follow) First heat, between Betting. Clark, and Heffert, won by Clark In 1 :40. hecond heat, between Vandervoor, Graham, Ooff, and Davis, won by Davis In 1 Final heat, won by Davis In 1:33, with Betting second. In plunging fur distance Meffert won with 8H feet.

Davis was, second with 33 feet, and uoft was third with 83 feet. Football Notes. The Tabernacles of Jersey City will play the strong Bedford eleven ot Brooklyn on the Grand street grounds on Haturday. The Lawrenceville School team defeated the Princeton Preparatory Kchool team yesterday afternoon at Lawrenceville by a score of 25 to O. The Volunteer.

will play the Barnard School eleren at Central Park on Haturday. They would also like to hear from all teams with players averaglnr nlnety-flre pound. Address Bissluger, manager. 15 Bible House. PsncTTOv.

Nor. 11. The 'vsrslty eleven scored 20 Colnts against tho scrub players to-day. Hhep llomana Icked a goal Irom the Held at tbe rlrst trial. Tnere lias beeu no one here to roach since the Pennsylvania game, and as a result the practice games are very slow and discouraging.

The first game In the final series for the Gaelic football championship will be played at Illdgewood next Sunday between the Klckhauis and the Mitchells, only three clubs will contest for supremacy In this series, aud. as they are very evenly matched, rlrsl-clas work may be looked for, WittusfTOm. Nov. 11. No game bolng scheduled for this afternoon, the Williams 'arsltytesm lined up In the mud and rolled up 42 points against the second eleven.

Capt. Brown did tome ot the prettiest goal kicking ever seen on Weston Field. The team Is In hard practice far tbe Dsrtmouth gsme nn Saturday, as to Ihe result ot which they are still not over hoperul. Nrw lUvn, Nov. 11.

All visitors at tbe Yale field were Informed this afternoon that for the balsnoe of he season the grounds would be closed to everybody, scludlng studenta, except men engaged In football practice. This Is the first time that studenta have ever been barred from the ueo uf the field. Signals will be tried and some ot Magg's tricks practised. Billy Bhoadesnrrlvedlntown mil ay, and will, with the assistance of Corbln and other, direct Yale's practice until alter the Princeton game. Football Deciding game championship Footbsll Onion, Msw York Athletic Clnb vs.

Crescent AtbUilo Clob, Polo gto and. Saturday, Nor. 1. 8.S01'. 1 mb a woRiiivs wonder.

TUB TWO-TEAX-OLD XB0T9 A MOB WITHOUT A SKIP IX StiO 3-rf. Marvin Drives tk Colt from Start to Fin. Isk WlUont Veins tks IT hi pi In the Most Mai-Ttllons Trotting rerforsnnnes Ever Seen Palo Alto Makes Fast Mile, bnt Falls to Improve His Keeora. Stockton, CaL, Nov. 1L Arlon and Falo Alto wero sent yesterday to Improve tholr trotting records.

Tho marvel ot tho day wot the wonderful performance of Arlon, the two-year-old Elootlonoor oolt, ralsod and owned by Son-ntor Stanford. In trotting a mllo without a skip This colt cam 0 to Stockton a fowwooksago tho first attempt reduced his mark to and beating tho world's two-yoar-old record ot 2:18, thon hold by BunoL Marvin drovo Arlon again, and ro-ducod his record to whloh all horsemen believed would novor bo equalled unions Arlon should himself boat tho mark. Yostor day tho famous drivor brought Arlon out, confident that ho would lowor his record, ito camo to tho finish Btrong and fast, golngundor tho wiro without a touoh of tho whip In tfho first quarter was mado in tho half In litMX, Uio tliroo-quartors In and tho mllo. without a skip. In Falo Alto broko twice In his attempt to lm-provo his record of 2:09 making tho mllo In Ilia quarter wero A tologram from Senator Loland Stanford to rotor 0.

Kollogg Oa. relative to Arlon's great trot ot a mile In at Stockton. CuL. yesterday, Bays: "Arlon Is by Electioneer out ot Hanette (sister to Woodnur. and Manon, 2:21) by Nutwood.

"Although tho day was not ontlroly favorable, being qulto windy, his performance surpasses all precedent in tho way of spontaneous trotting spoed, for no two-yoar-old ever approached It, oven if tho most liborat allowanoe bo mado tor tho advantago of the klto traok on which It ocourrod. It Is but one-quStter of a second slower than tho rocord of SunoL made when year older on a regulation track, tlectioneor. tho sire of tills colt, has ninety-six roproBontatlves In tho 2:30 list, twenty-ono ot which are In tho 2:20 list No othor stallion over npproaohod either point Klccttonoor'8 dnm. Green Mountain Maid, has eight representatives in tho 2:30 list, whloh is a greater number than any othor maro. Nutwood.

that got the dam of this romark-nolo two-yoar-old, has fifty-nine trotters in tho 2:30 Ubt six of which nro In the 2:20 list tho host being Aegon. at throoyears old. "Nutwood was bred at Woodburn Farm. Kentucky, and is by Belmont (son of Alexander's Abdallnh.that got tho old queen of the trotting turf. Goldsmith Maid.

out of tho samo mare that produced Maud 2 namely, MIrh Itussoll. by Pilot Jn.outot thoroughbred Bally itussoll. by Boston. Nutwood promises to soon bo tliooloBost competitor of Elootlonoor in tho number ot trotters In tho 2:30 list lino of this colt's podigroo Is closely alllod to tho groatest trotters of the past" Arlon's performance is regarded by export horsemen as tho most extreme and astonishing ot all tho surprises that tho solenco ot breeding and art of training havo yet brought to light It is safe to say that should his owner nnd breeder, tho lion. Leland Stanford, see lit to part with him he would quickly bring mora monoy.

at auction or otherwise, than any horso of nny breed ovor sold for. but to tho Governor ho Is worth moro than to any other man as a successor to his dead slro. Electioneer. When the two-year-old 'Wlldflower, In 1881, trotted in 2:21 it was considered ot all existing records to bo tho most difficult to boat when tho two-year-old Hunol beat It by three seconds, in 1888. tho surprise among horsemen was unexampled.

This, said they all, is surely an lncnmparublo feat, and we shall novorseoher like ngaln. It romalned for the year 1891 to supply for hor two oqualsand one far superior, for this 6eason not only bos Mon-bars, two years old. by Kagle Bird, and Ralph Wilkes.2yenrsold.hy Bod Wilkes, trotted In 2:18. but in California for creator than anyof them eooms to have arisen in Arlon, by Electioneer, dam Manetto. by Nntwood.

Not only did ho on Oct 10 astonish tho country by trotting a mile nt Stockton. CaL, on tho fast klto-shaped truck In but day before yester-dav. ovor tho name course, on a wind rlav. Iia mado a record of Throwing out of the qtiostion all ideas of tho comparative speed of kite and oval tracks, this must be oonfessod tho most marvellous trotting performance ever made, and that by an immense majority. Tho evolution of the two-year-old is briefly shown in the following account beginning with tho ilrst really prominent performance at that ago: In 1872.

Doblo. bile c. by Ericsson, dam Belle, by Davy Crockett, trotted in Sept 12. 1877, So So. by George Wilkes, dom Little Ida.

by Edwin Forrest trotted in Oct 12, 1877, at Lexington, Ky was a great day for- two-year-olds. First. Orient by Curler dam Eden Lassie, by Oolddust trotted in 2:38. Then So 80 trotted in and a Uttlo later, nn tho same afternoon, in 2:31. In 1880.

Sweetheart, by Sultan, dam Minnehaha, by Bold Chief, trotted In 2:20. In 1880, later. Fred Crocker, by Electioneer, dam Mellncho, by St Clair, trotted in et 22. 1888, Wildflowor, by Electioneer, dam Mayflower, by St Clair, trotted in Oct 19. 1888.

BunoL by Electioneer, dam Gen. Benton, trotted in Oct 27. 1888. Sunol trotted In Oct 10, 1801, Arlon. by Electioneer, dam Mnnetto.

by Nutwood, trotted In Nov. 10. 1891. Arlon trotted in How fast ho will trot evontuolly is tho question ot Interest Meeting; or Vermont's Trottlns: Association. SciUKCTOK, Kor.

11, The anneal meetlaf of the Vermont Association of Boad and Trotting Horse Breedershvas held In tbls city to-day. On account of wet weather darlnr the annual exhibition at White River Junction last Aurost tbe Association Is S3P3.0H In debt. These officers were elected: President, O. W. Hooker of Prattleboro; Vice-Presidents, II.

T. Cutis of OrweU. J. a. Parker of Quecbee: Secretary.

F. II. Farrtogton ot Brandon; Treasurer, J. Parker otQuechee. A meeting will be held at itutland the last week tn January, when tbe time and place of holding the next meeting will be decided.

The American Tarf Congress In Session. Csicioo, Kor, 11. The seventh annual meeting of the American Turf Conrres convened here tbls morning. The following clubs were represented! St, Louis, President Rolla Wells; Lexington. President J.

F. Robinson: ht, rauL Secretary F. N. KQaw; Latonla, Secretary E. Harper and Vice-President George Perkins: Louisville.

President M. Lewi Clark. Tbe reports ot tho Treasurer and Secretary were accepted, and then tbe rale adopted by tbe Congress allowing no race to be given for horses years and upward at less than a mile was suspended for one year. TATOIUTEa' DAY AT JfABUTIZXE. First Cholea Horses Make st Ciena Sweep of Flvs llssces, fUsrmujt, Not, 11.

The talent played tree and easy with the bookmakers at West Side Park to-day, aU of the races golog to the favorites. Tbe first rsce, a selling parse at a mile and twenty yards, with five starters, proved a victory for the even-money favorite Insolence, he wlnnlnjr under a drive by half a length from tho second pick. John Morris. Portuguese third. Time.

1 Three started la the mile-and-flfty-yard selling parse. The IS to 4 on favorite. Grandpa, played with bis com- Fetltors throughout, winning In a gallop by six lengths rom Drift, who best J. T. nut foar lengths.

Time. 1 :5, Tli slX'farlong handicap had three two-year-old etartors. Bam tanner was an odls-oti favorlteat 10 to 7. and he won in hollow style by two lengths from the ntol chance Kd Kshelby, beatCeverton four lengths for the plare. Time, lisa.

TueKille-aud-eventy-aras dash had Ave starters. Joe Carter was an even-money chance, and he won with a few reminders by a neck from the fl to 1 chsnee Hominy Bill: Chestnut Hello was third. Time. 1 The last race, tits furlongs, with seven maiden two. year-old starters, resulted In a close struggle between the even-money faorlte Sophia Hardy and the new de-butsntr, the Iroquois fitly Josle bophla Hardy winning in tbe last few strides by a uose.

Black Beauty thud. Time, 1:10, News from the Xlorse World. It has been roported on good authority that the Ormonde will be brought back to Lnglund. M. Mario's offor of wm ro-fuscd by SJrUocan, and now a syntlleato has boon formed with a view of ptiruhnKlnir him for 1 57,500, and It Is thought liocan willue-coptit Lexinotoh, Nov.

11. John Trout of Modus. has bought ot JohnE. Madden of this filaco tho bay stallion Hay Huron. years, by Inron Wilkes, out of Carrlo Wilkes, by George Vilkes: price S5.000.

Mr. Trout olso bought from Mr. Madden tho four-year-old brown ftalllon bvTllton Almontdam by Electioneer, for 2.20p. J. II.

Longloy of Chlongo has bought of Jam oh Miller. Paris, the bay two-year-old polt by llourbon Wilkes, dam by Nutwood; price ri.OOa Ed llrown ot Loxlngton has bought of Louts and Ous Straus a yearling dam Jennlo Flood, by Billet; price $1,700. In regard to the medal won by John IT. Bell of tbe New Vork Atbletle Club, and which was recently of. fered for sale In tbe window of a pawnbroker 011 the Bowery.

Mr. Bell last nlgbt said that be lost tbe medal shortly after he had won It, and bad done his best to rind It. but failed tn do so until be resd the article In Ths Sea calling attention lo tbe mailer. He called at tbe pawnbroker's lu regard to It aud found that the terra for which It had been pawned had run out over twelve month ago. He declared himself glad to have found It, and would endeavor to keep It trim gsttlng Into the pawnshop again.

ror Momm ax Motrinn eAxm Rosoken Hoe-tars'' at the 43rsnnal AHwrn. ThsfesrastbststmgglsdfoTAmerlcsn BStlonal tour- ny honors at lbs Osmanla Assembly Room alleys last night represented the Atalahta Clnb of Brooklyn, Amsr- lets Clobot Jersey City, and TonkersCrubot Tonkers, N.Y. The scores! nan oiss. TOKitas. re a gefloek 04 a 1W Holler 2 52 55? 1 191 tlerdes.

3 1AI Koster .1 ft 4 144 lanschen 4 3 4 1J1 Hchaoer. 3 3 Jl-' 160 .4 5 a IBS Mass 6 133 Totals 183413 823 Totals ioJjii 7M rsiau. Tonkers 18 24" 82(1 IW 4S7 MS 740 J3 luianta. ....83 148 331 018 3D" 473 048 02T 7W Average-Tonkers. 184 fW: Atalanta.

161) 4-8. Umpire U. FAhrsnkamp. Bcorer-B. McLaln and H.

Kahltdorff Srcoxo oiks. mf JL Holler. .8 4 im 0 lf.B flerd 8 3 4 1EO 1 7 118 Hanscben 4 4 3 1I-3 3 rt 1 1P8 0 3 173 Schmed 3 5 a lrt3 Mass 4 4 3 IPO Lealy 4 1 ji 17a Totals 171914 880 Total 13 IB 19 818 rs-uss. Atalanta 140 338 nil 8M 4J8 r.7 887 748 f0 70 187 333 817 888 473 870 874 783 813 ATcrsre-Atslanta. 173i Americas.

Umpire H. Fahrenkamp, BcoTers-II. kahlidorf and D. W. Bemorest, nits ours.

issuers. Hunt 1 7 3 182 Kellock 0,0 4 180 1 4 8 124 Kwald 1 173 8 3 8 1KB Koster 3 7 31" 4 4 3 174 Shaffer 8 8 4 147 Leuly 3 0 5 181 3 0 188 Total. 182318 810 Total "0 2816 781 raufss. Americas ....70 140 2S.1 818 403 80S 880 884 788 810 Yonkers 85 188 233 813 WO 483 838 CV8 077 781 Average Americas, 183: Tonkers. 183 1-8.

Umpire U. KeUer. bcorere-E. McLaln and B. Demorest, The Fidelia Clnb were completely knocked "oat ot sight" at ths Academy alleys last night.

The scores! nsir oiu, corai. imsUA, .1 .1 B. Srxrt. A A Alir. 4 4 183 Holden 3 4 4 184 Jobansmeyer.4 3 4 174 Leverldge 1 8 4 148 4 188 Anson 4 1 180 oitertag 8 a Klbbel 3 3 0 IBO Bohllcbte .2 8 a 18 1'aulssn, 8 3 188 Totals 1T20I8 800 Totals.

132717 787 rsisrss. Ootham 84 148 280 008 80S 481 687 883 788 800 Fidelia 72 12D 218 804 SU1 477 640 826 703 787 Average Ootham. 180; Fidelia, 187 3 8, Umpire W. V. Murphy.

Scorers F. W. Prior. Jr. and P.

trleger. SSCOKP oists. rrOBUl. S03XB1LB. Jt.

5- R. U. flw. rtoiden 8 .1 4 rsellmer 3 4 4 1M Leverldge 1 5 4 148 Tleten 3 8 180 Amann 3 4 4 1HI Kroeger 1 8 120 Klbbel 8 fl 1 188 C. Slevers 0 8 1 214 Panlien 8 3 3 200 O.

0 3 187 ToUU 15 20 16 882 Totals I22T17 834 rssinrs Fidelia ..83 188 337 881 42S 611 807 800 778 883 Boaedale 82 1C8 238 813 870 484 6K1 837 740 834 Average Fidelia. 170 3-5: Rosedsle. 188 4. Umpire M. Heasser.

Scorers A. Bshaldt and Edward Bohroeder. Tsnro San. aosasiu. eOTBisi.

A A B. finw A Seen. Bellmsr. 3 a 4 180 4 14(1 Tletjen 4 161 Jobansmeyer.l 3 7 11H Kroeger. 3 8 3 13 Setter 3 4 4 ICO C.BIever 4 4 3 181 Ostertag 3 8 8 170 O.Blevers 3 4 183 4 6 1 303 Totals 122315 837 Totals.

102110 700 nun. 178 270 850 434 402 885 881 740 887 Gotham 74 14 221 SOU 418 613 698 874 734 7 DO Average Rosedale, 1872-8; Gotham, 188. Umpire W. V. Murpby.

8cortrsJ. II. Metnxen and T. W. Prior; Jr.

Ths games In the Oamthers bowling tournament In Brooklyn last night resulted as follows: runouts, xcso. siamifl. ti.li.lt. Scon. R.8.

B. Snr. fellers 3 4 3 181 Pay. 6 184 .......2 7 1 184 C. 6 4 160 Brown.

8 4 183 W. 4 3 153 Wells 4 3 4 188 K. 3 8 lOli PeU 3 7 1 180 4 4 140 Totals 13 24 15 843 Totals 62025 604 minis. BohO 70 188 208 882 43S 484 882 887 748 848 Baranao 01 173 240 80S 880 435 408 678 821 604 Umpire Mr. J.

Beersbenk. Soorars-emtssrs. Thomas Curtis, and F. J. Donaldson, ssooffsaasrs.

auuirio. suenn. B. 8. B.

Sort. 8.8. A 6Vsra, Oar 0 3 8 104 Sharkey .3 4 4 184 O. 6 13u Wood 3 3 173 W. 8 8 124 Lougheed.

.1 4 6 18U Tweedy. 8 8 168 Hitchcock. ...1 8 8 180 8 8 180 Bmith. 4 3 4 168 Totals. 81028 850 03162? 748 rains.

Baranao .74 145 207 258 318 880 487 818 876 680 Brooklyn 90 158 215 270 838 467 616 580 888 748 Umpire L. Smith. Scorers P. J. Donaldson and Curtis.

tbisd oiax, BCHO. BJtOOILTW. 8. 8. B.

Smrr B. Sear. Fellers 8 8 4 158 Sharkey 1 4 6 188 Miles 8 4 3 182 1 4 5 188 Brown 4 1 18U 4 8 183 Wells 1 8 a 161 8 8 182 PeU 6 0 168 Smith 6 4 160 Total 1818 16 818 Totals .7 24 20 740 Ths Warriors and Worklogmen team met In a series ot gomes In the Staten Island Amateur BowUng League on Monday evening at the Casino alley. The scores: runouts. Warriors M.

Dejonge, 140; O. Loeffler. 188; Bost-wick. 180; Loader. 178; J.

Dejonge, 231, Total, Worklngmen rflffenecker. 215; W. Moore, 160; Whitehorn, 180; Calderbank, 154; C. Moore, 152. Total.

axcoivD outs. Warriors M. Dejonge, 140; O. Loe flier. 180; Bott- wick.

183; A. LoeUler. 187; J. Dejonge. 236.

Total, Worklngmen Nlffenecker, ISO; W. Moore, 182; Whitehorn, 160; Calderbank, 178; C. Moore, 147. Total 764. On Monday evening the Ivanhoa and Corinthian No.

1 roUed a series of games In tbe Staten Island Amateur BowUng League, on the Worklngmea's Institute alleys. Tbe scores: run cuts. Corinthian Ito. 1. Cadmus, 166: Lndwtg, 140; How-den.

120: Ford. 118: Foster, 141. TotaL885. Ivanhoe Otborue, 125; Clarke. 181: Van Dnser, 160; BraUted, 160; Klenxle.

146. Total, TOO. sicoan cute Corinthian Mo. 1 Cadmus. ISO; Ludwlr.

125 1 How-den. 170; Ford. 188; Foster. 170. Total, 700.

Ivanboe Osborne, leap Clarke, 142: VanDuar, 140; Bralsted, 123; Klenxle. 137. Total. 710. Tbs second gsmeslnthe Jersey City Amateur Bowling League aeries ere between the Volunteer and Independents.

The latter being at borne managed to win both game. The scores: sissy oinm. Volnnteer Bowling Club Lnseh, 118; Ollbert. 181: noebner.133; Kaiser. 137, and Humphrey.

1C8. Total, 702. Independent Bowling Club Dllloway, 162; Vrceland. 153; Uarr, 181; llerlg. 134, and Kundahl.

140. Total, sscosd cuts. Volunteer Bowling Club Lusch 125; Ollbert, 188: Roebner, 140; Kaiser, 148. and Humphreys, 173. Tout, 783.

Independent Bowling Clnb Dllloway, 163; Vreeland. 161; tflsooot, 188; Usrlg. 187, and Kundahl, 184. Tout 8V3. The Atalanta Wheelmen won their second gam In the Wheelmen's League series by the appended scores on Tuesday nlgbt on Montgomery's alleys, hewark: Atalanta WV-Ualssy.

142: 1'eaU 173; Terbell. 168; Miller. 155; Kldndge.5 62; Uornfeck, 184; Millar, 172; Kdwarda.181. Total. 1.257.

Jersey City A- O.W. Cohen, 166; Rail. 143; Cordner. 168: tlubleman. 104: Illederbass, 150; Starrett, 181: Bcuddsr, 183; Field, ll4.

Total, ljltt). Tbe Ellrabeth C. rolled a remarkable high score on tbelr borne alleys on Mondsy night In their match fame with the Crescent A if. of l'lalnfleld. The vis-tors were detested by 200 pins.

The score i P.llzsbeth A. 1: Ttimbull. 111.I; Fleming. 154 Barber. Tobln.

102; Whipple. 10H; 8.ulre. 153: Dlusock.202; F.Xavi. 184; Warner. 176.

Totat 'Crescent A. Van Embureh. 153; Thiers. 140: C. Kninierson, 1IU: Heed.

162; Van Ytlnkle. 166f; Doane. 185; Feel. 182: II. Euicmson, 143; Davis, 102; Sogers, 148, Total, 1,614.

The members of Our Bowling Club rolled their last practice games on nignt. previous to starling on tbelr prize games, which commence next Monday In the second or wnlrb l.u lueer made the remarkable score of 240. The scores. rissr GiXC. Team Nn.

1-R. 8, 1.uqueer.154: Ballard. 140; Slelken. 182; Harony. 1511; Xwirc, 14.1: rJmith.

137: Pattewn; 155; N. Peck. 152. Total. 1.1 H.

Team No 2-Curti. 14.1; Ciirter. 178: Went. 188' Dav, 43i F. T.

Luuueer. 142: Mrh'esn. 124; McSlder 114; li. a Peck, ltd. Total, 1.1 U.I.

"usr, srrnND nuir. Tesm Mo 1-Carter. 1P2; Iisv, F. T. Luaneer 24I)L McNlder.lM; Snrouy.

HU; McKeati. Peek, 182: J. Peck. Ilia. Total.

1.3H7. Team 2 Wi-ntz. I41I, MeUen. 1K: Lnnneer 1117: Curtis. 16(1: IlallarJ binllh.

131; Moore! lu' Psttesou, 182, Total, 1,234. In a series between the In-lepenilent and Volunteer Clubs on Monday etrulng tlio formerclub won two successive victories Tb gsinrs were rolled at Metro. polltau Hall, Jersey City. he scores; ro risiT alas, Independent-Dilloway, 162; p. Vreeland.

rsi; llerlg. 134: Kuildalil. 14i. Total! 71lT IlMj llllbert. 161; llobuer.

133; Kaiser, 187; lluuiplireis, liu. Total, 702. cufr. Independent Dllloway. 1H.1; 11.

p. Vreeland. 151- Bis. ebof. lri.

Ilcrig 187: Komlalil. 104 luul. 8.13. 125; illlbert. IfW; Kohner.

140-Kaiser, 148; Huuipbrejs, 17J. ToiaL7J3. The Fremont and Valencia club were tbe winners In Monday ulgbt' game of (lie Hohokcn toumamenl Tbe score 1 nasv cufr, IUab 152; Kuncken. 140; Os-terman, 1211; hppeiii. 151, Leister, 143, Sexton, 150; 14'l.

Total 1, 140. Actlve-llurehanlt. 12; Meyer. IMI; Hells. 103' Wen.

SKOSB CIS. TalsncJa-8torms, 170; Usthsy, 165; rronunsl, 143; 1 tSJi vl (Hon and stomach Ce' "Lafdijorilcr. BEECHAM'S mil I Sell I I which Is jrlLLU log- the system, im mssswmmsT ITst-rons dlsorrtere, aal will (ralcUy r. lists Klok Headache. I Of all druggists, rnce 2B cents a box.

i New Yotk Depot, 36J Canal St, 13 Knempel. 154: Fisher. 168; Garde. 128; Legem, llii 302. Total.

1.280. in' Atfantlo Veiclior. 17Bt Wlcht, 174: Dtim. 188, Bobroder. 121t Lnthans.148: Heydt, 117; Meye? lir1 Blappeubach, 168.

Total. 2,141. r' The Jrsy OltrAmstenr Bowllnt Lssgn series were began at Archie Daks' alleys on Monday evening. make matter lively the proprietor secured the serrleai of a Oerman band. Tbesooresi nssTOisr.

Ponton, 188 1 Jordan. 188; Co minus, 100. and F.onls. 18.1. Total 880.

rin Knight Ramsay. 180; Wen.lnr. 172; Martin, 181 O'Brien. 138, and Doke, 173. Total 803.

sxcoao ous, Klikow Cater. 184: Bouton. 128: Jordan, 170; Cant, mlngs.160. andKnnls. 178.

TowL 788. Pin Knight Ramsay, 120: Wenslog. 178 Martta. 173; O'Brien. 187.

and Duke. 203. Total. 870. Nnrisv, Nov.

11. To-night's Athletlo Leogns games. on the hortb End alleys, resulted as follows: nssTOUts, North Hnd Cattle, inn: Thorn. 181 1 Cameron, ia. Hopper, 811; Brockte.

230. Total. 806. Manhattan-cordon. 168: Tarnbull, 142; Bender.

14(1 Hsadley. 173; Mitchell. 183. Total. 708, SXCOXD OUU.

North Xnd Castle, 144! Thorns. 168; OamsroS, M. Tlopper, 158; Brockle, 18A. Total, 780. ManbatUn-Oordon.

1U8; TurnbolL 168) 1741 Ueadley. 148; Mitchell. 180. Total. 814, Dow 'WIU Tksy Oosltls 11 Trouble Ie likely to arts In the American Katlsoal Tournament over the disputed Oltndale-AppoUo gaae.

It was at first Intended not to hold a special meeting until the tournament was concluded, tat Ue Olendsles wanted tho matter settled at once, sal a meeting bss been called for next Sunday afternoon. The Glendales will not satisfied to bar tbe tame played bnr, tni wast tt decided In their favor. If this ehould be don the Apollo bowlers would undoubtedly raise a rampaa How tbs matter will terminate Is anxiously awaited by all followers ot the game. This 1 the first time in any big tournament that there has been any trouble over the umpire giving a decision without seeing tbe play. The ApoUoa say the game is covered by rale 16, which resds: In all the games to be played, on ot the Board ot Managers, or some member of the association appointed by him, shall act as umpire.

In all eases of disputes and dinerences the decision ot the omplra shall be final." Tbe Ulendales say that tbe Apollo Club players talked Umpire Schramm into deciding a fool bau, and thus ths Brooklyn bowlers won tbe game. Bowlbur Games To-algtkt. Atmtcijt xinoxu. tcanaxan. Olendal vs.

Tenny; Tenay vs. sTdU: Fldett vs. Glendale. Asrxxieut Asuixra cmost. Section Three Recreation vs.

Baranao. oa Bssnatton alleys; Peerless (Late Kingston) vs. Eoho, on Pesrlsss alleys. Section Five Amerloa vx. Westfleld, oa Amerlsa alleys.

imixno isAora, Montdalr A. O. vs. New Tork 0, at at onletalr; lost. Till O.

vs. Staten Island A. at BosevUU. rjrrsscLtra isaotra. Carletos tz.

Snlckerbocker: Union Leaguer. Knickerbocker; Mldwood vs. Montank; Hanover T. Llnools, nxtrr crrr ixurn uucros. Montgomery ts.

Jaek Innls, on Montgomery aDsysi Pavonla vs. J. Boyd, on Pavonl alley. JBtuux Clerks 'WIU Ussto Blc Show. The New Tork Bank Clerks' Atbletle Association It making big preparations for tbt boxing tonmamant to babtldatth Lyceum Opera Hon on Deo.

23. At a meeting held yesterday at the Grand Union Hotel the following weight wer decided npont Bantam. 106 pound: feather weight, 116 poundafor those who bare never won a prlxe at boxing. TbJe wtu be tbe first competition of the kind vr held. Then there wll) light weight, 185 pounds, and middle weight, 168 pounds.

Entries close Dec 18, with U. D. aning, Nassau Bank, Beekman (treat, Tbe BlsseJtbnrnslsEsubTBtsttek Oat A special correspondent of Tits Bow write from Laeda, north of England, whets Blackburn fulfilled anight1 engagement at lmaltahoiu play, that th "giant" does not consider himself bound to play a match against Gunsberg daring tbe winter month. "lam too busy now," Blacxburne 1 supposed toihave said, "to engage in serious match play. I have myprovlnelal round to nnlsb.

flrsMAd I shall be glad to meet Osjuberg in tbe ot despair many people win I suffer, for they will bay ill- I devised and poorly con-1 structcd "Folding-Beds," I not knowing that we are I selling the celebrated I '''STANDARD FOLDING-BED I and wardrobe combined, with 40x18 bevel mirror in I door, for 131.50. What I I with a full lino of tho I "Modiou ion," I "O'Dell" Gunn Con- I I vorse "Boda," and tho finest display of FAB- LOE, CHAMBER and DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, RING BEDS. BED- DING, OARPET- INGS, Ac, shoppers and buyora should wend thoir way to tho "MECCA" of tho Legitimate Fur-H nituro trndo, where tho largest stock, latest styles aud lowost prices predom- inato. MASON'S, 1 MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE I BROOItXYN.

to bo shown our $28,00 Library anil I combinod, former I pneo $10,00. jf SttrMf, irnALUSTttElW HAS UOKMS, Rami wnruis, lOo. wbit or blood worms, i i a os. ben 1 slama for UT-pais. cut price, Ulustraul catalogue of line Ashing tack Is.

Court st, tn ear City llaly, Broeajjsttl i.