The Sun from New York, New York • Page 11

II i I i 1 pri I I I THE SUN SUNDAY JSOVJH3MBEH 2 IBOTfcHXTJBEM PAGES 1 YALE TRIUMPHS IN THE MUD I rwnODl ANmilFMK NEAIl KILLED AT 1JIK OHKAT uOrJl1 UATCU Vexti iifT ol Yule Illsalileil mid Carter nee Iredtliist Itllle fancy HloitlnK Ornnsjr Olrla stud Dint nTlenty and ssn Vniliiritchahle Vole VIE Cheer NIMbi FrUeeOa Vnabl to Htand iKitlnst Hie ItIsiteed VaBhe Cant Keep the CkamplsmahlpMcatrn IB to In the midst of a soaking rain and on ground that was literally afloat tho great football match between the Yalo and Princeton Colleee teams was played at tho Polo grounds yesterday Clcle The teams woro In good condition tho mon woro fiercely In earnest and tho gnmo was contested during avon moment tho mon wero on tho fluid with vigor and stubbornness Buch thunder of npplnuso from tho spectators and such clouds of mud SPrY about thn players can only bo huard and con In a normal Intercollegiate game of football That tho Yale mon wore too heavy for Princetons team was apparent after the frt twenty minutes of playing and when Yale was finally declared victor by a seoro of 12 to 0 tho result had ben go lone discounted that the backers of the Yale team woro nil but voiceless nnd able from sheer exhaustion due to overwrought feelings to carry not moro than one of tho team from tho field As a matter of fact the tam defeat of the Princeton team was anticipated Yale at early as Friday night when men Doth tho Hoffman and Fifth Avenue hotels had Hollnan to give odds of seven to live and fivo to lour In order to place their monoy It was remarked by the spectators who hogan I after 12 grounds soon Kan to gather on tho oclock that some kindly Influence not fully understood seemed to ordain that It should always rain whenever there was groat intercollegiate game of football to bo played That the Influence was kindly was beyond dispute for the rain moistens tho earth and makes soft the places wherein the players aro to dig their noses and rest their aching forms while their friends and enemies climb on top of them and pile upon them like a loa heap In I North woods clearing Bo It rained yesterday I rain early In the day and It began to very continued to rain steadily until after the game was ended That the atmospheric conditions were not provide 1 for tho comfort of spectators did not deter tho lover of football from floclcInK to the grounds Yule men by tho hundred almost by the thousand had comedown by boat and train many of them bringing as handsome sweethearts us over saw a football game Princeton men with sweethearts no less beautiful came over from Jersey in oven greater numbers The Yale crowd caught the westerly wine of the grand stand And the Princeton the northerly When the unprejudiced spectator lookod up nt tie northerly wing he was astonished to see how becoming orange and black ribbons can bound he wondered how It happened that pretty girls ever wore any othor color until ho looked at eer darkblue Yale girls In tho westerly wing Scores of young men In the heaviest of overcoats and waterproofs and either wearing eat ribbons of the colors of their colleges In their buttonholes waving college buntlngattached to very heavy sticks strolled about unsweot butted Other scores gathered about the lunch counters and mado the waiters and bartender weary and limp College ane wore fired off on the Held and In the lunch room while oft to the north side where long rows of coaches drags nnd carriages stood covered and filled with ardent partisans came horn blasts through the mists and fog like the dismal walls of sirens on a leei shore Until half wals before thocame wascalled there an hour orlessboforetltogame was caled ther were very many more Princeton men about than veI men but at that time thu ijuotu ot Yale filled rapidly and then began the vocal overture to the gamo Dverure Ray Ray RayRar sis 1 boom tiger Princeton I relied half a thousand orange mon In chorus Instantly as many men with blue draped coats a and canes rose up and howled Rah Cab lUh Bah Rah Rah 1e ni 11 Ri RabR Then the Princeton mob started in again and were promptly Interrupted by the Yale mob something like this Ray Ray ayahayaaagerah followed by an Indescribable blending of the college names It was cheerful and earsplit ting After awhile when the two mobs stopped for breath agon of Columbia students started In to let the world know that they were thero or thereabouts Theirs was a musical shout and was listened to without interruption until the last word was reached They said at tho torof their voices Wnorah whorah whorah COLTJMBIA YaIe They were backing the Yankee team As the last word broke on the air tho Yale mon leaned to their feet and howled while the Princeton men fairly snorted and pawed tho aIr In their efforts to drown tho cry fly andy grew hoarse under tho Influence of raw fog swallowed too freely and then all hands began thumping floor of the grandstand with cass and umbrellas They made things rattle for a few minutes and away bo tblnls ratte yond the rows of waiting vehicles to the north and west of the Held wero seen two Filth avenue coaches An orange and black banner flapped from a flagstaff on one and a blue banner from the other They were recognized as the coaches that were brlnclng the tennis and everybody rose up to bid them welcome The college men shouted their cries und the unprejudiced spectators food Yankee cheers until the teams had disappeared in their dressIng Ing rooms Meantime active partisans of the two teams had been waging a vlcorous jaw warfare The majority of the Princeton men were for postponing the game on account of the dismal pnln weathor but tiis Yale mon would not listen to any such proposal In the course ot tho talk It was learned that Addison Graves ono of the Yale half backs had early in the practice tames strained muscle of his right lee BO badly that tho doctor told him he must stop and he did not play for three weeks Then ho began again and by favoring his right lee Btralnod hIs left It was probable that ha could not play and ho didnt Wertemburg taking his thte Princetons policy this year was dictated by the complexion of nor tell which was on the Whole light The rush line were chiolly now men Capt Cook Moors and the two Hodges last year powerful rush line are not in college now The half bucks ChanuiiiK und Price though light are singularly agile and adept dodgers The eamo therefore was to be alight running eamo In which alertness and tricks were to supply the lack of beef This pas always been Princetons favorite came When therefore the moraine dawned rainy and the ground proved sticky and muddy Prfneton lost heart although used to wet on her practice grounds Now Yale practises on hard Now England soil Instead of Jersey mud but when asked whether ho would auree to I costDouament Capt fletcher smilingly winked his left eye and replied We aint afraid of tho rain Are you However the arrival of the rolerxe oxCapt Brooks of Harvard and Umpire llfck aho a Harvard man put an ond to the talk and the came was ordered on At exactly 153 oclock the Princeton team sallied In Indian tile Into the field from the southwest corner and began shooting a leather nphero high Into the air with tho impulse of kicks that came from logs us powerful as catapults Thoy wero cheered and howled at by everything under the orange and when a couple of minutes later tho Yale men followed from under tho grand stand the blue houtors made tho welkin ring The Prlncctnn men woro pretty white suits of canvas with stockings striped with yellow and black Tho Yale men wore canvas suits also und I their logs wore blue Somo of the men wore caps and some were bareheaded tho caps being nf the college colors Iteecher worn a cap Ho has worn it at every game ho has played except one That was the ono following I came at Wesleyan College whore his cap was lost Hearing was thore Uecchor VOlt back after learln I le says wnf I his mascot and that he could not make a play now without It Finally 203oclock tho came was called FInaly men gathered for time toss Referee Brooks finned up a pIece 01 silver and Irlnc ton won flppcd long way 01 the held lay east and west and the lrlnceton mon Iather on the eMt side 01 the centro line und tho hues On the ottiersldola posltonslko I thIs II 0 00 YAIL 0 0 00 0 0 luIKmOK 01 Of 0 01 I ThU shows on each side ot the line fIrst a rush line of seven men then one quarter back rsh nut two half backs and fInally one full hack George the middle man In the Princeton front or rush line stood with his rlKht loot on the bal for a moment after they tot tho word and then cave the bull a gentle push forward and to the left with bnl foot Like a lash Cowan of Princeton caught It to his breast and with head down shot between Woodruff and Crosa In the Yule rush lino In a mutt phiuco tenant Vntas coal Jleeoher the Yale quarter buck lianod on hU haolt like a wildcat 011 Its nroy IMIod 110 and halfback Urnvos ombracod him like a lone lost brother Then thu other Vale men and hu lost view Bwoupnd down on him 1llllot to undent stuck of wflthlni leg Tin ball hud lison jownul and time stnck undid bal and I Cuwun rose up from time iYuti covered crass and passed the bull to his ally covereellrase Oeorc while he rubh rr cot In Hues to tho lolt and pawed at oach othor with open hands and the quarter half and full backs who were tIters to do the I hal gathered behind then 1ho 10 the They waved uneaslr and fro their tracksfor a moment ana ten th ball aped back to Hancock Princetons Cur bnU who plunged Into te Yftle ruan ers the Princeton rushers trlvln with sqo cess to keep the labs off of him until he had anlned several yards more on the way toward Vales coal Another scrimmage resulted war further alI for Princeton Tho bull was now well down toward Vales twentylive yard line The Princeton men among the spec tatorn hud cheered nt ovory more boforo this but when the ball was down this time they rose up and hOlod Ladles waved tholr handkerchiefs all clapped their hinds while cray haired men who had hitherto sat clothed am In their rIght minds got un on tho bnchos ant yellmd nnd gesticulated like OomanoheH felled KcetoulRtod IkA UomKnhe rlncotou had mndo a very brilliant start and still held the ball There wan a moments breathing spoil and spoi then tho ball shot back to ono of PrInceton Belle half hacks Channlntr and he was off to the north In masterly effort to Hank the enemy loft 1 over to the northern boun dary and somewhat nearer 1alos goal line Yale canturod him and after a stmccle on tho ground got possession of tho ball Corbin of the halo rushers after the usual ranging of tho men for tho next play snapped tho bull buck to Reedier who passed It to Graves antI that stalwiirt hal back printed I Homohow It went foul and theplay had to be made over When Inl next got It he punted It blah In air over tho heads of thePrinceton rushers and it landed twentyfive yards nwnr toward the contro line in tho arms of limos 1rlnco tons fullback A wild scramble followed that ended with the bal down In Princetons possession but tho tide had turned In Yalea favor In splto of tho fact that tho hull was vary quickly coat nearer to Ynlon goal than It had been before George of Princeton snapped tho ball to Hancock who passed It to Amen Ames at onco punted It clean over nil to within twenty yards of Yales goal lino whore Dull Yales full buck captured and downed It Three ficrlni hinges followed Thn Yale innn hero began a series of forced rushes against Princetons front The Yale rushers formed ns a flock of wild geese might do with Corbin tholr heaviest weight at tho apex of the while little Beecher or some other light man held the ball In the corral made by tho rushers Ily sheer force of greater weight and muscle the Yale men were nblo to wulrht the ball gradually away from their loRI finally aftor throe of these scrimmages and while Princeton was expecting a fourth tho ball wan passed back expectn the best kicker on the Held who punted 1 well forward overtime centre line Price of Princeton caught It Three Yale men leaped on him together nn ho grasped the bull and ho wont down with force that must hare mado his rib joints creak 1 For several minutes thereafter scrimmage followed scrimmage varied by two runs by Hancock of 1rlncoton across tho Held from north to south and then back to north again Then tho ball vas passed back to Amos ot Princeton who unified I and was downed by Wiilmcoof Yale the moment he cot I the result of all belnu that the Yale men had forced Princeton back to the Princeton 23yard line This line ran dlrectlr across the second base ot the base ball diamond laid out there and tho diamond had no crass on It I was shoe ton deco In mud When the struccllnc Wallace and Amns retrained thlr feet mud oozed slowly down olT their faces but enough remained to obscure nil but tho outlines ll was now hales turn to eo frantic and It did not neglect Its opportunity Tho blue draped spectators who had stood about tho Hold In ombro silence with the water from their neiglmbors umbrellas pouring down the backs ol theIr nocks while Princeton had the advantage now stood on ono foot and tossed I umbrellas to tho winds as they howled the col lego cry They continued to shout The Yale team wore dolnc capital work while tho Priiic tons forced so near to tholr coal fought with desperate energy Graves of Yulo with tho ball under his arm made a frantic dash Into tho Princeton rush UaLo but In tho fight Princeton cot the ball although it had been driven back almost to the coal The ball was then passed to Amos who punted It beautifully toward the contro of the Hold huh returned It with another punt Ames cot It and was thereupon thrown face down Into the mud under a half dozen mon nnd half suffocated The game being so close to Princetons coal crew fiercer and Instead of the open hands with which thc rush lines had pawed at each other while waiting the play at time stnrt of the lltna game wero very soiled and unelovod lists that shot straight from the shoulder and occasionally sent nn opposition rusher to the mud in I way to gladden the hearts of not a few of tho athletic fpectutorg During tho greater part of the timo Yale hold the bull Tho llrst half of tho cnme 43 minutes play was two thirds done when Wertenburc ot Yulo had tho ball passed to him and he ran diagonally to tho south and east toward Princetons coal towar line Hodco of Princeton a brother of last years Hodges cot his arms around tho run Iot ners neck und downed him throwing up a perfect cloud of mud spray as they fell But Wallace of Yale crabbed the ball out of War temburcs hands and mads a cood breakthrough Princetons rush mlle across Prince tons coal line I was a wellplaced touchdown but owlnc to ufoul nt tho start the referee refused to allow I Ynlo men had at llrst cheered now they hissed But Princeton cheered relief having first drawn a long breath ot Tho ball was carried hack and put In play again Thero was I tussle as of giants at time end of which Ames of Princeton cot the hal and dodging the Yale rushers with an agility that astonished the crowd ran down toward tho southern boundary where he butted his head fair in Wertemburgs stomach making him grunt aloud Then he slipped andplouchod his own nose through a throofoot wldo puddle of mud and water The spectators laughed and the members of the two teams piled themselves on top of each other over Ames I ali Wertemburc and the puddle The succeeding piny was in hales favor and 1he sueeeedlnl rushes and kick by tho ball was forced by one Bull back to within live yards of Princetons goal line In one scrimmiiee the Dull got into the hands of Woodruff of Yale but a few yards from the line Woodruff was thrown but man need to hold tho bal and on his hands nnd knees crawled forward with Princeton men plied on top of him until as one spectator said ho looked like a Mexican burro carrying wood to market After more wallowing In the mud the ball was finally passed back to Wertomburc who made a good run to tho south gaining some Then they fought back toward tho north Then the bal after It was downed was passed to Graves YaloB big half buck Princeton rush line was In nn unaccountable way scattered and wholly untouched Graves dnshod throuch the enemy and touched down the ball under Princetons coal No letter touch down was ever made How the haiti men did yell I The unprejudiced spectators joined them while Princeton mon did not hesitate to applaud the brilliant success of the big team The touch down was mad6 In 33 minutes from the beginning Jnll kicked the ball ovor Princetons coal for Yalo pcorlnc six points and then It was carried to the centre linn and put In play In Princetons possession In the succeeding play Yale gained slowly by sheer weight until a brilliant punt by Ames for Princeton sent the teams flying back across the centre line toward Yules coal niter Yalo had worked over twenty yards townrd Prince tons Then tho bull was passed buck to Hull of Yale who muffed It and had the Princoton tealmi on top of him boforo lie could recover ThtsbroughtlthonehtneartoYaleBtwentyflvi yard line but by I resorting to tholr forced rushes again I ala worked half way hack to the centre line nnd then time was culled and tho players sweating mud metaphorically speaking from every mush of their clothing ran nl er hastily to their quarters Ilafty fuartor Thore was ten minutes rest for tho play llore I ers which brought a strain on the waiters nnd bartenders under time grand stand that wns harrowing to bohold in the talk that occurred between drinks was plain that tho spectators wal pln tutors thought that lleechor Gill and Pratt tatol thoulht tblt Jeeclcr Gi had dono very brilllunt work Prints sklllhnv lug bean devoted to downing tho Hying Princeton IUI ton runners who sought to reach the Yule 01 1or Princeton the leading tacklers were Cowan Htiear nnd Price loln Irc Time Yale nun were the first to appear after the Intermission of ten minutes They trotted Into time Held smiling Under the rule hale tl Ioll now took tho easterly hal of the field prepared to defund the easterly goal The hal was placed under the feetot Corbln halos centre ruth Ito dribbled it a8 George uII done when the came opened Woodruff of Yale got It and passed It to Wertemburc who ran to tho Booth und wns downed Hhort rushes followed i lion there was some punting dono by both Bides and ullno run by Anns of Princeton the nd vitntngo being with Yale In a ncnond run by Amos one Yulo rusher got his hand on the run tiers shoulder but was lifted from his fuel In a regular snnpthewhlp fall that made tIme spectators luush Onoo when tho ball wns forcsd buck to Yules side of the centra line Wertomburg lot It amid bya tremendous run that mado over body applaud downed It well down toward Princotonnllnn Here Gra of Yale got It and wriggled along like a reptile In tIme mud getting It constantly noaror to Princetons coal Princeton got the ball anti Amos tried to punt It but failed and was thrown violently backward while Corbln of Yalo sat down on I he ball mind hitched himself with the hall under him across Princetons coal line thus scoring nnother touch down for Yale Hull kicked thu goal again making tho on score so far 12 to nothing lhu pIa that followed alter the ball was put In play again was the roughest pf the came The men were at once tired and Irritated and 1hl wer tred did not hesitate to go at one another like men In the prize rIng The ball was rushed over toward Yules goal where Wallace cot It and tried to rush throuelt Princetons lines lie was not ovor gentle in trln to get Capt Wag onhiLWt of Princeton ou of the way and when tho ball was plbsod to another man the two stood UP WIS Pll10lcd each other hammer ammtl toimgt4 ummtll ordered to break ay by ali lutl thclr lptIIDH Irlc nt lMDCOIOI got time bnl utter mu little uM In a rush for Yalol tle I lte ot I mile limo tlklod by Curler Yiio gtmmt wits il tJ lurlcr Princeton mon hld ont before caught Carter Intucklliiguiiiun awkwardly to say thn lonst and when ho caught Prlco bulow the hips at ald this moment theme was howl from the orange and lomOl1 Meantime Carter and the rest of aneblauk stacking themselves up artis the teams wore tlckll theaselves arts tioally When the heap disintegrated Carter left the fold Tne Prlno ton men ald he was ruled off and this was confirmed The Yale men aid thi waloonlred limp when he left the fleldT BrookMookhlsplact I Xb play itlli bold ouYalts 111t of tilt lfrj and that team grew every moment more eoer totio In ito I ever force the Princeton men back Big Woodruff got the ball I OI after Carter loft the Hold a Iot ran to southard all westward Ho slipped right on the lino with three Princeton mon on top of him Tho Princoton mon crawled off but Woodruff writhed In tho mud unable to get up Ho had doubled Ills lolt loa tinder him and had strained It go that ho had to carried from tho Hold llliodos took his place The play that followed till time was called was not Important but when the time wasu the ball pornnt Princetons side of the centre line 1IR Ynlo had won a substantial victory After the game Capt Doodler of Yale wore 1 yory merry expression Ho did all the other Yalo players except Woodruff who had to ho more than half carried to th coach In spite pf tho pain I ho Buffered however he managed to ejaculate Wo got there Hurrah I Capt HeecherH mascot cap had chanced its hue to brown a very dirty brown His faco was a dlrlY poemou mud His I right eyo was In half mourning Ho said I am satisfied with tho game I was a good ono and a fair one Wo plainly outplayed Princeton Those boys played an awfully plucky game though It wan a running and passing anine not tho sort for mud The two little hal backs wore very same Ive got nothing to complain of The Princoton team did not do much smiling at tho Park Avenue Hotel Tho general senti len ment was well expressed by Cowan wo1xprcssed Well wo got beaten on tho merits of the game Capt Wngenhurst was vary bluo He said I know wo wore boaten as soon as I saw the mud Weve cot to have I foothold for our I half backs or Yales weight runs right away with us As for the game it was a good one I Ynlo always plays to win at any cost but today she played the fairest most gentlemanly I game I ever saw hr play Wo have no kick to make Wo wore beaten thats all only we had awful luck with that mud This victory spoils Princetons chances for retaining the championship which she held ovor from last year Princetons placo Is third Wosloyan and tho University of Pennsylvania will contend for fourth place on Thanksclvinc day tho same day that Harvard and halo will settle where the championship will go An noxed Is tho situation to datc jnr Printt Wa rwlwr earl lnee teyan 1 Tale 1 1 1 8 Harvard 1 1 a Princeton 0 0 I 1 a WeSeyan 0 0 Univer of Pa 0 0 0 0 Lost 3 a i a To be played on Thanksgiving The men who played yesterday were YalRuhrs Wallace OIL Brooks Corbln Wood mUIY Cros and PU quarter baet headier eaptAltOl rIi beck Wertembur and OraTes tumi back BumL ZrtncetonttiSern rI Church Cewan rl Irvine nnpr amid iiagemiurii ICNIJIKIUJ 1 qUarter beck Ir ic rAm Hancock halfbacks Channlntf and rrlce full back Ames iiAitvAncs vs uKiVEBsrrr OF PENNSYLVANIA CAMDRIDOK Nov 10FIe hundred football enthusiasts huddled together undor as many umbrellas In a drenching rain this afternoon to see Unrvnrds football players roll the University of Pennsylvania kickers In the mud The exhibition was somewhat of a burlesque on football At times ns the field wns slippery as a skat inc rink and of about the consistency of molasses the players floundered about In the mud until it was almost Impossible to tell which tenm they belonged to but all the time tho bolonled tme powwow was rIght down near tho Pennsylvania boys goal they struggled pluckily but they could not make the sllchtost Impression on Harvards rugged rushers In fnct tho Harvard ruslurs broke through the opposing rush line at will and scattered their lighter opponents In the pools of mud Hnrvards won easily by 42 too A FIIESnUAN BATTLE The freshman football team of Columbia College mot the Princeton freshman eleven In the morning on time Polo grounds Tho ball was flrstclven to tho Princeton men at tho west coal who made a touch down In avery short tlmn but failed to make a goal The remainder of the llrst half wns hotly contested but Columbia failed to count nnd the score flloo COl stood 12 to 0 I for Princeton In tIns second half Columbia kicked the hal off and Gradually forced It toward tho Princeton coal but an error by ono of her players cavu Princeton nn opportunity tn make nnntlmr touch down and brought tho game to a close with a score of to 0 I In favor of Princeton Itohortson ono of Princetons hal backs severely hurt his knee In ono of the scrim maces nnd Spicer was taken from the rush line to fill his place JlcDow one of tho Eiib stltutps was put in tho rush line The mon played In the following positions Prlnctlon Ituihers Fnrness Hnlly McNInch Jones Spker Bishop Bradford captain hnlf hacks Talntor and Kobertxon full back 1 Jones quarter beck Watts roMmMa Rashers liliwortb captain Bloti om Vap eater Ilnair I Warner Burke Iauciliorn half back Tuttle UConner and Robertson full back Arnoux quarterback King of Princeton 8fl was umpire suitE referee Schultz Columbia Medical School a OTHER GAME Tho Stovonn Institute and the Institute of Technology of Massachusetts played a football match In tho Intercollegiate series on the Ht Oeorsrii Cricket ground nt Hoboken yosterdny The Massachusetts men were much heavier than their opponents and won by a score of 20 points toO Duano 13 Mitchell and Ladd made the touch downs HANOVKK Nov Dartmouth easily defeated I TrInIty at football here todny thereby winning tecond place In the Eastern Intercollegiate Lonsuo Time whole name was played in tho raIn Scott of Trinity was dlsnuallllod for slucclnc Cook of the same team had his nose broken The score was l4 to Kolley of tho Harvard Medical Colloco was referee Orgy Smashes tbe Record be First Try Threescoro New York Athletic Club men went up with Mr Goo Gray the Canadian athlete and new member of the club to the Mott Haven grounds yesterday morning to see I a now ehotputtlnc record would be made Mr Gray Is a compactly built Hercules who in his street clothes would never be taken for the wonderful weight putter he Is He broke all tho Canadian records durIng the pnst year or two and tried to knock out the worlds record on the Mott Haven grounds At the first effort tho shot fell far beyond the old American amateur record Lambrechts forty three feet antI tho amateurs looked astonished ns thor saw that oven OBriens worlds record of 43 tout Inches was thrown Into tho shade Fortythreo foot 1 Inches announced Reforoo Curtis at tho tlrst try and all records broken A great chenr wont up and Gray concluded not to try any moro riaeou Shooting IR Newark There were two pigeon matches yesterday afternoon a Erbx grounds Newark for money stakes The birds a very superior lor not one dwelling after the traps were sprung The flrst match was between Veteran Pigeon Shooter Sam Castle and Crls Relnhardt for 10 a side twenty birds each thirty yards rise nve traps two barrels Reinhardt won by the followlns score Ciistls0 2110 22002 11322 31012 IulI killed mr missed 0 total ID Itelnhanlt1 O12I I 23122111100113 I killed 17 missed 3 101a12l ollowlnt this shoot Frank Class ot Fin Brook and Reinbardl shot a ten bird race forflOU aside Olas won making a clean score as follows 1 CIH1 1 i I i 1 121 1 killed 10 missed 0 tOtSI iti ItiinhardtO 0 0 1 11 I 1 1 I killed 7 missed 3 total 10 RefereeJ Maber of New York I Charley Mitchell Writes Fox Richard It Fox yesterday received a letter from Charley Mitchell Charley says Kllraln ha gone Into strict training for the erect fltht Ice cot avery quiet piice to stop at In the most exclusive water tile place in Knirlitnd Jams It very well at nrestint sml ran Pd got lit Ifbrt for his mite In ibree eel time He lieu I nuile lot of friend and Is I thouKht well of oVen by tllilltlis people ot Sullivan he aYI The opinion of sporting people over here that his day him past Quail fthootlns Matches There are more quail In San Diego county CaL than In any other place In the orld The bird are about the size 1 uf our Bob Whiles and are called valley quail They are great runners and fly faster than the Itob White variety They ins Increased sn rapidly that they are A great pest to tie vineyard aud the farmer are liFtllnir mid polsonlnic them HomnoC the slioutrrx In Sun IJkKi mire shooting money matches at quail I II mr The lam one I irs helwrrii I CllrV and Will Hamilton They aunt Chick each used tot 171 shells Hamiltons bai counted IU Ham nod Hound Tho Prospect Harriers lund their third run yesterday for the Kchwalluch meaai The course was about use miles through Hruspoct Iark to rlulhush and around the ark home 11 I I Crabh was nUt In 1 Dove I mioye AIres and Hchwalbaoh In the order named Time 43 minutes nmc The BtalllOD hag Clay Said LEIINQTON NOT 19 WO France Highland stock farm bu bought of Thomas Armltageof New Yerk tbe bay sevenyearold stallion King I Clay by Cor nlig Harry Clay damn by Tom Wonder Price fit HportlDsT Note Mr John Ifamlln formerly of Prospect Park Fair Oronnds Is constructing a new trotllnt track for Mr fihults dM millionaire baker at Iarkvtlle 1 I The New York Bicycle Club have purchased a lot on West End avenue near Keventvflrst street upon which they propone in rrect threestory club house QUHJ at a cost of abou tiitsji 1hll Casey of HrnoLlyn and John Lawlor of Dublin IrrUnd tle lianilball champlont moo At I the wire llainte ofllre to morrow all iirlock tu arrange fur Inn llnul gamrs In I their match for the championship of the world There are eleven games et remaining to tlnlsii I the orlol They will be played on Tuesday The stake are acids Tbe ten round glove contest between Tommy Sara the English feather weight aa4 James TomL at lbs Bootuah A promises wU for a hard battle There Ia I a roll between the two of say standlaj sad they wilt come together dsurmlnsd to rub ell old ra 0 The fight UkMBlae onW 11 Jan ATau Blik Jar WHAT ACCOMPLISHED AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO TltB hALL PLAYERS aROIUKRllUOJ Tka MMttlM the Brotharhcatf Head Us BUd Tiding to their IVnlllnK Comrade The Asee cU lm was Aster the WIt Club Proildeat Young Talk John Ward the President of tho BallPlayers Brotherhood did not love for Call fornla yesterday as was Intended owing to premiere of business but ho will start the frt thins this morning Tho Brotherhood com mltteo mot for tho lost time yesterday and issued tho following official letter to tho mom bore of tho Brotherhood attar which tho committee adjourned The letter points out the number of changes made In the contract Hero It Is In full I NEW YOTIK Nov 10 1887 Dim DnoTHicn Tho Brotherhood has been officially recognized by time League and our standing now as an organization 1 assured A standlnl aRsure committee of tho League was appointed to confer with thoBrotherhoods committee and a contract mutually satisfactory hal been agreed upon An olllolal copy of this will be mailed you as soon as they are printed Your attention al particularly called to paragraphs i 07 816 16 IB and 10 11 It By section 4 any suspension must bo not In definite as heretofore permissible but definite so that the extent of tho punishment may at onco bo known Hectlon Is an effort to stamp out dissipation a thing to wished for by every self respecting player oolna Section 7 is entirely now and provides for a defence on the part of tho player In case ho considers himself unfairly treated Section 8 secures bin full par to any player injured In tho service of his club or while performing any duty for it Section 10 as originally framed by your committee reserved to tho player the right upon lpn the disbandment or retirement of his club to place his services anywhere but on the ground of expediency and aa a compromise on other points the committee conceded this point The playor however will bo protected in his pecuniary rights since ho cannot be trans rllbS ferred at a reduced salary The first part of tho paragraph gives to tho player for the first time the reciprocal right of annulling tho contract for any material violation of Its terms by the club Section 16 relievos the player of the payment of 50 cents per day while travelling Section 18 takes from tho right of reservation much of UH seeming Injustice to the player In that ho cannot be reserved at a salary less than that of tho season last past Section 19 confines tho relations of the parties to the covenants and conditions of the contract so that tho player may know at anr time by a reference to It just what those relations are In tho face of many difficulties the committee has trlod to do Its full duty This Involved not the consideration of special Interests but of those of the game In general It has secured for the Brotherhood a recognition and standing I hnsagrucd upon a contract whose terms It believes to equitable to both parties and more than nllt has dispelled tho Illusion that an organization of bull I playors was a dangerous thing I you fInd there nro some things still to ho desired remember the world was not made In a day In practical life Ideal reform lust compromise with expediency It you aro satlsllod with our work the committee fraternally will feel Itself fully rewarded Yours JOHN Vr tar KDWAHD HANLON I Committee BROTHERS I ANOTHEH DEAL ON HAND PHILADELPHIA Nov 19 A big base ball deal is In progress of materialization at tho present prOlres all information pertaining to I is being carefully suppressed by those Interested The deal Is said to bo tho largest over made from a llnnnclal standpoint and will Involve between 30000 and 40000 Five clubs aro Interested in it and thorn will probably bo an Interchange of players and monoy biteon them during tho coming week Tlio clubs are the Athletic St Louis Brooklyn Baltimore and Louisville Presidents Chris Von her Abe of St Louts and Charles II Byrne ot Brooklyn are engineering tho trade which In expected to startle tho base ball world Tho Athletics are after at leant six now menand Manager William liam Sharalgs trip to Mow York last week was made on behalf ot his club Mr rjhaislg returned from Now York today To I reporter he said Yos I havo been trying to make I deal for somo new men but until I secure their names contracts 1 will not make their names public While Iblc York Mr Bharslc had several long talks with Mr Byrne and there is no doubt but that arrangements were made for the transfer of one or moro of the Brooklyn and Metropolitan players to this city The Athletio directors held a secret meeting this afternoon ami listened to Manager Sharslgs report but action was deferred until the arrival Mr You acton ho In this city unt I known that President I Von dor Abe Intends to make a number changes in his champion baum next season nnd that ho will dispose of a number ot his crack players Arrangements for time transfer of these men were partially maths when Von dor Aho was In tho Lust a week iigo und ho is now on his way East again and is expected In this city tomorrow Humor hums It that tho Browns best battery Caruthers and Utishong are among time pIty ers to be disposed of IJushong will go to Brooklyn That see Is certain us Mr Byrne has mado a standing olTor of 5000 for tho great catcher I probable that Byrne will also bag Cnruthors as be has mado an odor of 10000 for hlmR much us Boston paid for Mike Kelly The Alhl tks started the bidding on Cnruthers at JIOOO Baltimore offered 8000 amid Brooklyn wound up with a bid of 15000 for tho gruat battery Louisville will also have a linger In limit big dell and It Is 1 reported that Guy Hocknr their best pitcher will bo sold to Brooklyn tor8000 Krorln tho first hrscinnn end catcher would like to cit away from Louisville nnd time Athletio and Brooklyn Clubs have bid as high us UO for him but ho will probably remain where he I Is Me Tamnny of the Brooklyn Club Is another player who Is likely to twtor the Athletic Club next fieuson and one of the Brooklyn or Metropolitan pltthet may romo along with him President Von dor Abe is rapidly milling to his already long list of now players Ills agont in this city Mgnod two contracts Onn waa with James McCormlek who played third base for Baltimore in littl I and who was with tho Toronto Club this season McCormick is noti das a hard hitter and I brilliant Holder Mc Conniok Is to receive 11500 The Rocond contract was with Bart Inntz ono of the Newark Club catchers Cantz Is I good general player a strong thrower to bnsosund formerly caught for Knouten who is now with tIme St Louis Club Cantzs contract calls for 1700 of which 1300 Is in advance TiE ASSOCIATION WANTS WASHINGTON PimAPKirnii Nov 10ne of thci most Interesting of the huso ball timtls talked of at the baseball meeting at mile I Fifth Avon no Hotel was made known this ovonlng multi showod conclusively that umpire wore not time only thing that the American Association mon were after Their real inturost in tho meeting was in 1 attempt to get tho Washington Club Into the American Association Many offers were made to the Washington delegates hut all of them woro refused riimlly i time League hoard of what going on and they did not ho itnto In tolling tho Association men thut the Washington Club was In tho League to slay and that thoy would not hear of their dropping out This fettled time Association mon anti they went home at least most of thorn dll When the report enmo from Kansas City that It was understood upon good authority that tho Kansas City Club was going Into time Association tho Association denied I President liyrno later however acknowledged that RICh 1 moo might be miidn Tho whole thlug depended upon the fact an towhothcr the Kuiinus City men will pay tho price for tho Mwtro politnns Tim storv about tho now grounds for the Metropolitans was timed io It Is said to prevent the attempted Washington dual coming out lho Washington delegates admit the facts of time attempted deal I ECHOnS FROM THE MFKTINO WASHINGTON 10 President Nick Young has returned to this city niter the adjournment of tho annual mcntlnc and the Hinokc of battle bavin cleared iiwiiy hols inlto willing to discuss the outcome of time deliberations of tho Leiicno inminutes and probnblo effect of tho legislation recently onacted upon the na tlonnl IOrt lltOI Tho ourso of tIme Lencno In finally nccordlm ofllclul recognition to time nlnly Icorellll Brotherhood limit been chnriictorlzed ns a siiunrn buck down IM tho part of lime club Presidents With rcfuronce to the mutter Mr rcurlee YniincHiild today I do not think that the statement that tho Leagui virtually Mirmidorcd its position on Irtully I thlu qmmestlomm Is juttilled by the facts Whxn Mr Ward llrst nddrm oil me on the subject ho wrote UK tho regularly authorized ruinoHentH tire of tho Brotherhood As such I hallo authority to recognize him I am nn ofllier of the League but my authority nnd my duties nro dellned by constitutional our body and I cannot transcend them I did not believe that the action desired by Mr Ward could bo taken by me as it Involved matters and Issuo that might and undoubtedly did Intimately concer the gentlemen whose money Is invested in this croat enterprise and who should have an opportunity of deciding whether thoy would recognize on order whoso purposes were as vet unknown In view ot the Importance of the question It was not doomed mlvlaiblo by me to take tiny hasty tileD In the inuttur Time cRntlomon who Jlntomol represent tho clubs ot the National ltiagtiu havo other btrco ImxInosH Intorosts anti can only spare tlinit nt long Intervals for thu resu inr muctlncs wlilh uro necessary to the proper conduct ot Lie nITnlrri of the organization It bus thuruforu licen tIme policy of time League in time past to refrain from calllnc special meetIngs for any purpose whatever unless a necessity existed of the most vital character With these considerations In mind I deemed It best allow the ala In connection With tho demand or the BrothtrhV oonneoton to nitlonj ro ad In ltu uo UW tt rattr oliib ruUOla Ut OU iu Presidents at the annual mooting which was then not far distant The oorroiipondenco between myself and Mr Ward was unofficial from the very nature of the domnnd of tho order which ho claimed to dOllnl think Mr Wont has been a little pliiuod at tho apparent pains taken In addressIng communications to him to observe his individual capacity and to avoid ns much as possible any reference to the ordoritnoii or his connection with it In this matter he should understand that I WAS nImply Avoiding any possible compromise by mo of the rtontlo men of the League for whom I was not authorized to speak on the subject There was no desire on my part to belittle him or th order which ho represented of which however I knew nothing When the commlttco of the Brotherhood accepted the Invitation ot time League to come In the capacity of individual players to the moot tag of the League for tIme pun oso of explaining the objects and Intention of the order thoy conceded a point and relieved themselves of tho imputation of disrespect to tho organization of their employers which was brought upon thorn by the unfortunately chosen language of Mr Wants letter stating where the committee could be found during the session of the League The spirit of fairness and evidence of good faith thus shown united to the readiness with which Mr Ward made the statement that the loading tenets ot th constitution would not be menaced by the provision of the contract which the Brotherhood had prepared undoubtedly secured for the order the recognition which was then promptly accorded The agitation and settlement of tho questions Which have been raised cannot fall to have a salutary effect upon the national sport I have often noticed that an agitation of any subject Is usually followed by a reaction In the right direction no matter what may have been the calico of the original disturbance Our players contract as I have said before was an instrument framed to meet peculiar emergencies and there Is no doubt but what we have long since outgrown It To my mind It was only a question of time when the League would take the matter up and make the molt of time changes suggested by Messrs Ward Hanlon and Brouthers I hope that with the amicable settlement of the question all hard feeling that has boon engendered by It will at onco disappear I have every reason to believe It will willThe The compromise effected In the basis for the division of the gate receipts demonstrates the spirit which animates the majority of th League officials In dealing with the minority of the League The best Interests of the sport were undoubtedly subserved In adopting a plan which enables everybody to live while those who are advantageously situated will reap substantial benefits from their good fortune HOW THE BOSTON MEN LOOK AT IT BOSTON Nov 19 President Soden sat In his office unravelling the snarl Into which his business had got during his absence at the League meeting In New York When THE BUN correspondent dropped In hu was not In the least despondent In spite of time fact that Boston Is supposed to have got left at the meeting and as ho finished his writing he looked up with a laugh and said I am ready to be catechized Aftersome beating around the bushMrSodan sal ham I suppose It was a victory for the Brotherhood The main thing they were after was to bo recognized They gained that point but wo never ought to have allowed It And wo would never have had to recognize them If the WestornorsJImd kept their mouths shut and let Itognrs alone As for the contract I am perfectly satlsllrd with It It Is a fairly equitable one In foot as much so ns you can make It between a responsible party und a Irresponsible One The contract dont bother me It Is not thut but now that this socalled Brotherhood has gained a foothold I fear we may see trouble from It In the future Thny certainly gained nothing by the provision that If a player Is reserved he shall bo signed at tbo sumo salary the next year The result will be we shall Ira very careful in signing a man and pay smaller salaries While discussing adoption of the percentage system President Soden said I estimate that wo shall lose about 15000 by the operation next year However we are not going to let that bother us The next thing is to cot to gothor a winning team and wo Intend to do that If It takes a big pile of money THET WEHE THOZEX OUT In regard to the International League meet ing the Jltiffatn Courier says Tue Now York contingent headed by Manager Mutric tried to turn a corner on the Association by telegraphing President Young of the National League and requesting him not to grant It any protection under tho national agreement until he Mutrie had seen him Mr Young promptly replied Secretary White that the association would bo recognized just as fully ns any other duly organized base ball Iciiguo This movo was made by Mutrie In retaliation for his scheme to have club backed by John Day of New York placed In Jersey City und a member of the International League He can do nothing as tho now International Association of Professional BaseBall Clubs Is stronger than the old one and the extra forfeit of 500 making It altogether 1000 will do much toward making any weak club that might coma In more anxious to ful ill its engagements The Laetcrn delegates comprising Newark Jorsev City Soranton and Wilkesbnrre left for home early Friday morning and their clubs are all that now remain of last years International League The surplus of about fiitioo which remained In the treasury they can dons they like with and the scheme no doubt will he to dIssolve that League divido the money among time four clubs and than ru organize as a new association Tho other clubs forfeited all claims to the funds when they voluntarily withdrew und It Is likely that the Eastern peopln will at ones form an InterState League bringing in Trnnton Hartford Wuturhury and Poughkeopsle Senator Kd wardsof New Jorsov ono of tho Jersey City dl giitns said that thoy would have no dllDculty in getting right at work though ha felt pretty sore at time way ho and the rest of thorn ban been frozen out At time same time they could not deiir that It was a groat disadvantage to the Western clubs to have them In BASK BALL NOTES Allcntnvrn ant Kcmillnv hare made application to Prtildint clime nr the Intfrnalloaal League at Newark for ailmliitoit to the Leatrui MAxcnr TTK Nor tmTiie Manchester Hand Ball Association laS alerted Jatnfi 1 Illuton of Hrooklyn us manager ami left fielder for the reason of isns Clinton lias played In the National and International Leairuea the American Association and Southern League Spartan Harriers Ran Across Country A handicap crosscountry race open to nil amateur took place at MU Vernon yesterday afternoon under the direction of the Spartan Harrier There were twentyfive entries from the various athletic clubs in the city situ vicinity but owing tu the weather but seven ntnrled Champion runner Carter of tho New York Athletio Club who was to hare started on the scratch dUl not appear Time curt wan mad from Roen Hotel at Mt Vernon The conrBP was six mile Ion ft rtartlni In the direction of White Plain and Bwinirinp around across lots back to the hotel It led ocr some dirtlenlt country rendered nidi MO tiy the rnlu and mud The dart was at 4U with I II 1 Skfllmannf the Manhattan Athletio Club on the airaiti The other etsrmer were Kriiner spar inn Harrier Kenner Sparta Harriers ierow American Athletio Club 5 minute Augum Kitcltelt Smiarman ilarrirre 4 ninmmte al second IS 1 iCunx Spirtami timrriere 4 nimmulec I seconie I Iierdimn Anericsmt tiiiemic Cmuh nhummmmca ui secenile Tie Iimimi ws cmii cliii roriting imerow belrmmc miret only ma few feet simetil of it tlmmner The time was 41 main Ut rim rni tierduli inox I I skemimnam 1 innr aiim Kmicheit cnmme in ii4ihs order given skill moat tst mIme trail in time darkness or ims woutd have mmnititod better New Orleans ICucesu NEW ORLEANS Nov 1gThe racing mooting was continued here today The track was In excellent condition first Race VursA 200 for all ages selling allow flares five furlont Ilelle Taw won hy a heal Festus second lire lennths In front of FLit lewis third Time lmu Second luce Purse Ron an owners handicap for mail is yeir Otis hair a mtle Itiickrya came la thtt winner by three lenKths HUck Knight second three lennlhs ahead nf holt Thomas third lime seconds Third linrelurse for all an will allowances mIni iiiMrttrs of mile Alleuhany came In a winner br haft a length Harry tllenn second half a length nhead of ftedleal third beating Urellus and uvertoo Time itS Fourth Ilaco Pry bode Merchants Handicap for threeyear olil snit upward nne mite Climax after drlvmi tlnlilL won bv half length UUnhall second tao lengths ahead of llankrupt third beating Vice lte ream Lupld sail tarus items 44 llsicquef Some fine racquet matches will bo played tuliir ek at time pacquet Court Twcntyslitli street and Sixth avenue llarrr Iloalrs racquet master of the Quebec Court lies come on to jday with Albert Wright the murker here and as they are both crack players the contest between Ihem wllloe tery close and IntrreMliiv to lovers ot the fame Th prize they Kill Ixiitvnd for will be i substantial purse raised iii siibscrhilinn among the member of the clut Tn nmtcliet will consist of two day play uf four out of seven iMUtes each The IIrl match will take place on Die 22dTuesdayand the second ntUe4lhTlnir lavifJ PM Mr II Stanley hmllh Prrsldsntnt the juebeo llacquet Club will act as umpire for noakes Mr Perkins In the sums va parity for Wright and Sir Lydlr Secretary ot the club will bo referee AN ABLE PEOTECTOR It there Is I it more able prolsctor afslnst the Incur slonsot dlseas than Hostelers Stomach Bitters we hire jet to learn ot IL Against the ptriodlo attacks ot fever amid sjnis It aOoril a sure dfftnco It rsnews waning vitality and counteracts the Infirmities of age It prevents dyspepsia from becoming chronic and even lually annihilates It It rouses the liver and kidneys when durinunt and Insures a regular habit of txxlr To the nervous It hot Inestimable benefit imparting sleall ness and vIgor Into an enfeebled physique The term delicate health usually another name for debility While th Bitter procurable tbe weak need never palr of physical nforoement Person whoa ave catloQi are sedentary and laborious or tnvelve ejposure to tmlaveratle cllnjatla Icluaou win il Cad tte Sttun ta tU ptfttttuc ci Catarrh en the Head OrigInates In scrofuloni taint In the blood Hence the For 2 jtars I have been troubled with catarrh lathe 1 proper method by whIch to cure catarrh to purify brad InnlKestlnn and general ileblllly I never had the blood Its many disagreeable symptoms ami the fiih in such medicines but concluded to try bottle of danger of developing Into bronrhllls or Hint terribly ll nds SiirsaparlllJt It did me so tnuili good Hint 1 cotv fatal disease consumption am entirely returned by HuuM IU hIt I have taken flee tiittlen Myhealtl Hoods Harsaparllla which cures cttarrli by iurlfln ha grrally linpruieilaiid I feel like a different wonun1 the tiood It also tones up the system ntid neatly Improves Mrs ADAMS it lllclirnoud SL Vimark the general health Try tmis peculiar uieillclue I timo utl llwili Kar iparlUa for catarrh wits Hood fcarsaparllla cured cue of catarrh soreness of very satisfactory results 1 received morx permanent the bronchial tubes sad terrible headachelt ulll teneflt from It than from any other rcmnedyM BOMB Hamilton Ohio KEAU Wauseon Ohio Bloods Harsaparllla Hood Snrsnparllln 814 by all drwriUta II i ib for Prepared only Bold by an drnfrrUt II sU for 08 Preparel ctlg by a HOOD A CO Apoilis rlM Lowell HUM by a I flOOD A CO ipothecsrlss Lowell Mae 10G urn Oae eU 1 se Oss jUar tmusmt DRTncrrrs irtuuc Boy Mnit Take Car Dow Tky Walk a7 less Their nscl neee are Clear Dotootlvo Evnnhoo of the West Twentieth street station had his attention attracted to Frederick Tomllneon 10 years old of 42S West Thirtythird street Friday night Th boy while walking along Eighth avenue near Fortieth street appeared as it his conscience was not clear Every now and then he would hnr rlodlv turn his head and shoot a glance down the street ns if ho feared something The detective after following him about a mile determined to take him Into custody Torallnson carried a bundl which contained a silk plush nacQuo valued at HO Ho said he cot it from Mm Mooney at III West Thirtysixth street contradicted himself the next moment by saying ho worked at ONolUs fancy goods store on Hlxth avenue and Twentieth street and was ordered to deliver it at 69 West Fifty second street That was also discovered to be false Yesterday William Strange the manager of ONallls mode a charge ot larceny against Tomllnson at Jefferson Market Court and he was held for trial JCatrUn the CllfUm Ks ee ToMetrnw First Itaea Twoy arolds selling allow ueeai IhreeQnarteri a mltet Oonrtisre 8 rlag Eagle Carrie Sphiaz Oily Mh IUlba1 I rtfaro 11 It Little Mickey 109 Wilfred Jay 109 Bt Olalr 10a Olea Qneen C8 Second Race Maiden 1yetroldi BeUUar allowaaeet Tkree narten at a milI ITealey Ella and Ho sallDd each lit lbt Belle Drackett Comas Troa sad Amanda Warren reldlnr each 103 Strtiffban tom Third Itaoe Fonryearolds and upward elllaf 1 owanoMt Ova furlongs Boebme Crania Peacock and lllsrrr Rose ach I lot Oowdrlver Mamma DooMs Rosetta and Bridget Keaton each mIDi Vltello and Blnlen eaoh D7 Fourth Race Handicap one mllei Wankesha lie Lancaster mum Jo MlteheO 100 El Trinidad IDS Bo sler 103 Lea and Brtibt Byes each 100 HermItage i Nellie Tan 7t Belmont and Sweety each MI Dizzy Brunette oa Fifty Threeyearolds and upward sven for long Cenfoslon and Tnieborn each 1M Brilliant Sumner and Uarweod each 129 Lord Beaconsflelo 13U Black Tom and Tneodoelua each 137 Tunis mISt silver Stat Ui UamLal III llanilbal UU ida Wettj Its IBTAHdAI AND COStXESCZAL Wow rk Iterate Zzebagelalee Nay 19 nraia mm an mn moires or 11000 OUB4o 128HI Teen Pam 3 TS CLOsna raicis or ramo mm Mm DM OKI MA rnes l7L4iotco94 100 7 86 18M13H 4s rlefl IDS a Oe ISM1231 4m rl28U I20U ea ise7i25C B4SO ia Osl 189S127V 86s 1899120 BiiuoiD AXII oima sosn ix 1000s All A Pac In2It34 6 Lon T10 at08V SAIL Pamitt 82 lOId deb25 3 Bos hlTW 1 Nor faoTermIstlolS OS B7990 BNo I Istc 118 7 iiQdeb 2NJOist 6s 71U3Kal031 ONJCentlui 1ODQ4aDd0334 2CnAQ7s lam 22NvChloSc 4 Can So 21 82M It 4187S64 ICmLisfi27 IitWdeu5e23 iColCostOmcxl year I Dot 411 Pa d128 BO Ors Leie9H TOS 1 Den 1 con7l 10 Or Otat54 ODenlSl 1st 78 51ac of Mo lit10114 Slier timq343 i PmttmcTmistmoy 3Kr ATHlstll7 8 Rh Ay 1st 0 37 ErIe 3d I10IU I01 3 Shin Vat ml ajtf 203K Tenn5seeH 8a 1 St AMlnlst 3 Ft Worth 1st 83U en 120 KUHff A 8 A IstlCMlJ 2St1BY2d aILWe5L24tia Cl 11 113 10 GreenS Hi375304 3 St let 8 rtll 5umvsmai7t 55LLAZkk TeL S11 A Tex Cent teL mat ns mainlinei14 10 BLU Ark A Tax 2445 SIronMtArk B11IN lTexPao BG dC8 flIntAltNl3iii 3TolJsWlSt 112K 10 Kan en 101 6 Tol AAA I 7 IS KanATcnlOHuaios ill iiYfl45102 SI KanaT ieslWH a To AOhioCentlst94K 23KanATsil5s 3 Tol A A A MlsLBO EWtstiO35iiO tmiWatVimdtOti4rtO3 3 Lake iih 2d12274 5Wab 7 4 A A CD 26 West Sh 4SIUOH9UVU con924502 6 WestS 4s lOOJJ Total sale of railway bonds par value 427000 RilLROAD AltD OTnKR SBARrS Ratlrcatu 175NVI StUl tp7 7 ino AtL 1 iactt4it4 8sio NY kKvrauMnauv Sooo Can South amii4 270 Norftmipt 4244ih IHUCan Pac54Mu Ifti Nor Pea 1 440 A 1st pUI3A4 1014 Nor icpM7M9 joo CM A 211 pr lit Ohio U5 2700 ChNWui2datm2 IbOAOnt A iVl4mih seat II szQtmiiumzi4 2iOmi8tL pri 12120 A rft P7s7fl 1111 Dr KA NwH9 ltMAStPpf tItlj 100Or oiit ITJi 137 I A PacHUH 6UPeai AK2i0 1UOC UC Al 27100 neadlnit71H 100CAH 2UX 311 tollman 14IHMHHIJ 710 A lnllHU slO4 14 PilUCrrtnluH 3410 DLA W13 73131 Ito Rich A All 0 ISO Den A J4H I73 ItlchA Wi27J32ii14 100 0 I Opt5145 401 HanKpt 341 A U12O1Iji iou HI I JEoi 4K 470 T2d pr 2a3tlbz5h4 lOt Bt I A 100 Oretn Hay mti4 7oStWmom 138 III llent 117 R50 8 A pfV82Mi JJ 23O Klni A Pem344rt44 7aluTL Psc214417 mci i WibhiMliid 3210 Union lac5ilj5a 200UKA Wptl48 tl7 3560Wb PaotI4isj 4400 Lake SiereiOieai4 2AttO iVI Erle50hr4u4 1 mng tlltcrllantmu Mil Lou A XtiiWiHM 34 Am Tel Co73 JOMIfycn I IOU 1430 Col Coal 3033S IduMlcli Cent ti05SRt 450 Cons lias 70 in Mil A US 7 lOOMarjrld Vt IS yomMSii4itiS iaiNewceiMm13 44 OMo Pac If J2inof A Trans tmax4 IMOMo KATSIMf i tuiurar lait34i4 ias SIX Mill I tau04t544 Dom Cent 7 i7m4 Ixci Telm iiU5it5i 635 CemilO4T4eiiOiIj 0154 West UnISii5S 441J NYC Nt 443lmi4 200 WbFlielC KYhtLt0oiui Total sales l34Mi SATURDAY Nov 19 Todays brief stock market was cUnrnoter ized by a moderate reaction la prices which was about equal to yesterdays Improvement Tho market appeared to bo left to Itself HO far ns the larger Interests were concerned Time London market was of an Indifferent character except so far as the Wabash stocks wore concerned and they nero strong In expectation of a bad bunk statement the traders sold tho list with comparative freedom the first hour but as prices did not ylold any to speak ot under their sales they became cautious and the final dealings were comparatively quiet The bank statement was not as unfavorable as the street seemed to expect It shows that the movement ot funds to the interior Is still In progress and In consequence the banks hare lost about 1750000 during time week Despite the reduction In deposits Incidental to this movement the surplus reserve Is less than a weak ago At tho same time tIle surplus Is still sufficiently large for all purposes The favorable feature of tho statement Is that loans remain practically unchanced despite the increase in speculation during the week As the dealings today wore almost entirely of a professional charrtctorextondod comment regarding thorn Is unnecessary TIme week has furnished evidence that confidence In railroad securities Is crowing The market has moved pretty uniformly In the direction of higher prices with Heading and time Gould stocks time features of the usually active list As Important a feature as any ot time market Is the revival of speculation In the so called specialties A number of these which unquestionably have merit but have labored under time disadvantage of not having attained nn established place In tho market have coma to the front and the dealing In thorn have boon considerable The event of the week was the final adjustment of the differences between the security holder of the Wubaili Company acid time Ito organization Commlttco Uhls 1 Imu not vet beon formally announced and consequently it Is iiullo jiosslbin that the event hits not boKiin to Imvo its full effect Tho decided chniiKx for the better In tho market for the Gould Mocks has had a decidedly favorable effect upon time entire speculation as well ns upon time Investment market According to all accounts there appears to be some opposition to time listing of Nesteru Union upon limo London Stock lx chnngo hut tim fact thut considerable interest in the Westnrn Union property In now held abroad will In the end outweigh prejudices The general situation upp arstohnv uiuler gone no special change Lime Orangor roads havo shown a disposition to ailiuat tlitilr moro Important differences while limo trunk linen have promptly pursued a course which la calculated to dissuade time Grand Trunk from continuing its obstreperous policy Despite time existing differences und moderate cuttlne of rates hero anti thore railroad earnings keep up remarkably well and In the main tint dim position of managers Is clearly tonbtuln the liont results poshlblf The advance in thn price of tho twn staple crops cotton nail wheat has had an encouraging ofToot ummin producers anti will I naturally lacllllatu i tlio movements of both The present hear nrgument from the Vest In that time winter wheat crop has been endangered in a good many localities and Unit I the ronds engaged In the wheat carrying trafllo are likely to stiffer next year in cousequenco It seems a little early to present this rgnmen kt tint thai tu tt his Imply Mrrd th purpoi of making Detir MM for time wheat that Is 1 on band The iron trade Is attracting a rood deal too attention and ieroU growing suspicion that to an extent the low prices and the movement to curtail production la with view ot Influencing UrlO legislation as vf oil an to sustain prices later on when the demand shall have Improved again The monetary situation remains lunobnngod with call money lust a shade moro active at 4W5 cant with occasional loans at 0 cent Time money is itlll available nt rate ranging from 2H cent on Governments to 0 cent on mixed collateral Good divldondtmying collateral obtains time money at CfSXSX cent Foreign exchange has remained unchanged throughout tho week Tho mercantile demand IB fair but heavy arbitrage donllngx In stockS and a fair export movement tend to keep the market upon nn even keel The speculative situation appear to have been Improved by some realizing sale and hi a moderate reaction toward the close of the week Thor Is still a sufficient difference ot opinion regarding the market to Impart a considerable spirit to tho speculation Although the market Is still very largely profen Blonnl and local outsido orders especially In I the bond market havo been moro numoroui this week than for a lone time the dlsposl tlon abroad appears to bo to take an additional Intentst In our securities as has been shown several times during tho week by Inquiries regarding the market for Blocks that are not I dealt in abroad As compared with tho final prices of a week ago the entire list is higher Tho more Important net gains aro an follows Laokawnnna 8V cent Bt Paul MUaonrl raoinp and Jar soy Central each 3t Hooding 2K Texas and Pacific 2S Pacific Mall 2X Northwestern Louisville and Nashville Northern Faoiflo preferred Union Iaolllo and Western Union2 each San Francisco preferred 2 Kansas and Texasand Oregon nnd Transcontinental 174j Omaha common IU Richmond Terminal and Hocking Coal IK Delaware and Hudson 1M Erie IK and Canada Southern cent final ortoes compare with those of yeiteffday follows ufollowsJG ton IB Km IS Jr IS ln 1 CanadIan Pac 55 B4U XorthwsHoomllsM imzsi Oaa southern te4 0834 80r rae con 24 ZSfc btS Ind 5414 DO Nor Fec pref 47l 4L cus q1334 1B3 NY OntraltOO 20 Cmiii Oas 7SU 76 ANB 4214 43 DIU A West 184 m53 Central 754 e4 Dsu A IlndonlO4U 10tH Omaha oem 43 414 Denr A Rio 24 244 Onu A Western 174 IO tIn SOW 804 Or AN 504 W3 EatTnnm214 II Oreiroa AT 0 I04 l3 East 2d Bfd 23 234 Pacido Mali 584 88 lliCentrslll7t 117 Rook Islandlie smr5 HaoklnrUoaL sai 824 Rich A 274 27 KlnrA Fern 844 844 Readlnr 84 70L I KanATsiA 214 2O5 St Paul com 184 77 Lon A Nsn 624 6114 Tex rae 28 374 Lake here 5054 55 Union Paoifio S3W 03 A West 1114 1OI WaD A oom 10 ills LE AWpt 4i3 45 Wab A Fan oL 8311 83e I Mien Cent 00 5914 Wsst UnT 81U e4 NIssoDtl Pao 92 i O24 WbeellMAUE ooQ 4i3 Norfolk A WDt 43 4214 Government bonds quiet and steady at unchanged quotations Hallway bonds item comparatively dull but firm East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Gs declined 1 cent to 9G Kansas and Texas general Sa advanced cont to 73U Money on call nominally 391 cent Sterling exchange steady at unchanged tatlons which are for actual business 481 9 482 for long bills and 484485 for demand Twelve shares of Fourth National Bank stock sold on the Stock Exchange todnyat 14G The latest quotations for bank stocks are asked its 4ikaL America 173 m7 Manhattan IrS tea AmExohge tIm 143 Market 170 178 Broadwey 210 235 Mechanics tOO 204 Butch 1 OroY meo Mec and Trad m4t Central tEl 135 Mcrcsntmle t47 155 Chase 200 Merclants 142 145 Cuatham Its 51cr Each 115 122 Chemical290 8200 Stetropotitaim ill Di Cml Ito Nmssu 145 Citizens iS 143 New York 2 215 Commerce 100 tOt Nat EL 125 Continental t2iJ ma a Couety 212 Corn Each 100 200 Ninth lIt East River 15 North America EleventhtVarmi 150 North River tmiu ymrt 1139 tnienlai tPt Iomrttm i4T 145 Tartilc 151 161 Sullen itit Iark 100 172 31 I FItltAvenuo 7O ieoples 175 iamtstmt 3 theamx tta Garlield ix flepubilo ISiS 142 a leninanAm mi3 ileconil 23 I I I urmante Stil Seventh Ward 114 trcmiwtcit ItS shoed Iath 145 150 ilanover 171 CL Nlclmoia 125 Imp and TraiL 323 340 StAte of 112 12 1rvln 145 Tradeimems Immu me LcetlmerMun its 210 United State 210 The Treasury shows slightly Increased bah anccs I Vnr IS Ifm 19 Oold fSOH13H202 120712174 Legal teadsri 1548Hltw ioOB38U4 TotalsP22212433 tB227R5OIS Sliver balance fvMS2 H3S AICAIIISI f552G834 yesterday I Deposits In national bunks f3189L274againstf7 4iml 12 last Saturday Honds held to secure such deposits 0 fsaMJMi against WJIKXOO Ian Saturday National bank circulation outstanding 1270230088 lawful moneY on deposit tore deem retired circulation 101335273 bond to secure circulation deposited during thi week 87500 withdrawn 600000 Internal revenue receipts for the week 2 406367 customs Sr24454 total ot both 5 030820 agaln 13020731 last weak Tho bank statement shows Vof 12 No IB 7latl9 Incasaaim37mflfl O52I6S700 Ino 3io Drposlls aMIJ KI 35l774i Dec 24IMHIKI Circulation mtl8mmo Hitf7ii Deo nn Specie 74NU7fM 7l71llH llec aonolKID Legal tenders 22sKaco 242m75J limo li Jt Total reiierre t07CCi4e11 ym5samses Dec 1723104 IteservereqU Si0i1O K844II5I1 I Surplus 585740 r74 SOl Dee tl000400 The surplus a year ago was fOU3UlXX Money In London 2 ft cent Discount In tho open markit II 1 7 cent 1arls advices quota cents at 8087 and chocks on London 2531 I New York Markets BATURDAT Nov 10 Fiiun AND MEAT Quiet I and nominally unchantrrd Klour 14 bbiNo i fXltft f54i opf nine y5ivel Rtilppii extra 7Sa31Ji XX and XXX stusvso lAttntH h10A4 Suck I I wheat Hour it Ito Its 5Lut44u lMiort 4 IU The H3 nci tram 9iV I inlMlhurs tWAlr451 friHOLrtjM Crmle certificate were Uull and omawh8 deprived nneuiuif at71 Bcllliurut 7ZiIM74jc and cteiig at 74t74lc aic 7i0iCii timiC DI Conox Kiituresderinet ftiarply under ftle to reallz the i liull jot uo fonifort troT mty quarter except thai Liverpool was ullifhtlT dearer Tlie Ctromlclf atiackeil the bureau repmt and expreimed ronfldenre that the I crop etrecdH Ut season The Hermans had dlBquletlna politlcdl ruinnnv The visible nupplvln the marketB of the world litUHtt bain more ilun UPC year aud tbfl ducks In time hanili of European ipinD rillOOiO baleS more than lust eara tutHl xocnn nf 4 SItU bales Hales of future IHU bale Spot cotton quiet mid lliiiaT iiplfcii tmile do Units iitc Itecelpts atthi poniatliis day cib2U balen Tlie follow in 2 are deUlla ol builiieert in futureit Month dating tariffs IttfiJiftt fAwit Salts I I Nor fmlfr ioutaioii IOUA 1031 102 Pecember lOJ rtHrj4 mine irtsa si02 January iinv lJl 1037 1010 t5202 Kehruarr imiJ74 11144 HIM utni laniil iiA4dimmiiI45 11153 1041 Iiisfl April Ul4lOMt 1UAH lllO aite Stay 1iSQtmiiiOi mitai 1157 7OOU June 1 inavsjirun lii 74 10 III 10tol July lU7lvlU7rJ 1U7 J073 511111 Auarust iu77ciu7a ICS 1U7U 7ud i GIUIK Wheat futures were much leu actIve but ens talnfil by Western advice time close was at a small i frarllonil rpcnvfry yesterdaydecline sales 106TJ In bush at SiA sUc for December S75sc tel ianmmsryP4iTtI5tsi for rVbriiary oij iniwo for April lf8rJHc for Miiy ICHJlc fur Juuc and KiKWmtc for Peftinb s4 imt wheat was firmly held but very quiet shippers refused to pay the prices asked but there WHS tuiiie inlllilm iiilnes Incitidluir No 2 red wmnir ut isfc tellverm cmiii No I hsrii hiring at 02o deiiverei iiiian clii fimiures wero rmirmy active bimi with eon mrreiulrity tmi limo eoimre of value ani an uneetliril mon sale iit14iieJ bull No 4 mised at sV for December SttMX for January Wit yr for February und 7Li7 7lBc for fay Spot corn firmly held but very dull ho sin All huilneaa reported included No mixed 554 ileliver No 3 do 04 iic in elevator ant prime vllow WHc dimly ered onts ere fslrtv nctlve but clotted slightty I cheaper sale ePiiIm bush including option No 4 at MoaiUc for Deremher SttU for Unuary RiWn for May and on the spot mixed at i3l j17a and whin IllI at aviiic as limualltr JUrley And barley malt tinn After thnce Wbenl unHettled No ret winter tel December sic Janusry sIi March u5 May fUM i luue DJIic ICTM lull Nn 2 miied for Persia ben ittVc Jsnuary ii iile Cubrtiary Miii May r7i fais Uull Nn 2mixed for December 34 oj January Hci Mny 3i44c rnoiiiiM lanl iiiture were scale lilalir with 14J irnotl ttri reo nfarlivltv sales ItHM Irs ut 7l7 71Pc for Pfccmber 7 2G72Ua for Jjinnnrj 7 WlHic fat I February 7uc 42I for Apri 7 7 iVT for May an 7i75ac for June After Tlmntfe the close ua at 71s for December 7jc for Jimuarr 7iec for March and 7 50c iiir Slav Spot lanl was nore active siile limO irs nt fur prime diy 74na74C for Erlme to chelco Western aml aic fur reftneit for tha ontlnenU Iurlc wai atam ilearer anil Jiioled atSIl U5 4Vi for ultl I almS neiv umisa Cut meals In better de niitnil and pickled hams ilearer nt Hk4 ic huller In siemly ilemnnd at uaSc lur creamery Fresh egg ntr i i dozen llnntKii KS Coffee on mime snot quiet and nominal at t5s iimIi fur fair eroe Ul Klnoptlnni ilecldedlr lea er fu irjvi ln rinKlni wltli sellers at 134114 mail for the near mniittiK 11joe clots mm to 143c for Kebrunry to etelltbrr acm 14n5e for December lieu KIW nuxro inlet but mi A iliv for fair re llnliiir Cnla nud ii for siuiifUril rentrlfuiral llerlned 4 simHiM Irreifumr Tii heil ileser at 73L but other qualities Lheuurr cruniilateil mi iVc I sift white 554 I Ji mmii IioieL 5uius4 ste4lmy at 87i 4th for iio cro imnii Ii NjiriL Stunts Spirits turpentlue dull anil neak at 37Iititr 31ptslimiot ronper fairly active csiei KMQ VN iiicludinia lake ut 12 ti4i 13 Cli i for November Uitc fur December t7ic icr Xnrch and Haiti more at 11Jfx1 I CII the spot Tin firm talcs HO toni trails at Jt70 J76c for January and J7ac fot Kcbrmry I 1.