The Sun from New York, New York • Page 15

I vTht Jfttttr1 11 1 THE SUN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2 18 TWENTY PAGES 15 1 I TALK AMONG TiE TURFMEN 1IlBID VrS OF RACING CLVn TVUOKD INTO A FAIBK KKtORT Fir Toad IUr Added the Bk lyn 3IMeapLtberistIty tks Tnt I ClabAn 1tertIai BcttU QaettlcB This Is 1 tho frt I have hoard of tho mat cr and I do not tailors that then in a word of truth In It Those words wore spoken by a member of the BrooVlrn Jockey Club who keeps posted on all turf projects of tho day nntl has close business relations with tho Dwror Brothers In thlnan pertaining to racecourses I Tho matter referred to was dospntcl I In yosterdnra World from Trenton announclni thut tho Owrors A Cnssatt and Leonard Jerome with others had definitely agreed to purchase the Fashion Stud Farm of 885 ncrcn belonging to Henry Smith and 10 ntod near the apltal of New Jersey for 500000 I was further stated that a gtrnlgh nib track In addition to the mile trotting track now on the land would be prepared for the racing of thoroughbreds and that all would probably In readiness for a proposed openIng meeting next May It was likewise Intl mated that thenew cours would be a formlda bio rival to Monmouth Park Remembering that Mr Cossatt is President of tho Monmouth Park Racing Association that Mr Philip Dwyer Is President of the Brooklyn Jockey Club and that Mr Jerome It President of the Coney Island Jockey Club I BUN reporter started out to discover whether there was any truth whatever In the report that these gentlemen were engaged In building up I rival to the great associations of which they were tho acknowledged heads tSY the Brooklyn spring meeting will take place In May and might possibly conflict with the propooed Trenton meeting the Brooklyn Jockey Club was tho first place visited with the result noted above Mr Michael Dwyer Is vlthhls family In Europe and Philip Dwytr was out of town Nothing was known about the project at the Coney Island Jockey Club Mr Leonard Jerome the President had just sailed for Europe and his brother Lawrence had not heard anything In relation to the matter Mr Cassatt has been abroad for months and will puss tho winter In Europe Tho Secretary of the Monmouth Association said that there I was no truth whatever in the report BO far as he knew I Judge Monson Treasurer of the American Jockey Club and a fellow governor with Leonard Jerome said that undoubtedly the story was made out of whole cloth He added that tho regular jockey clubs furnish all the legitimate sport needed during tho racing season Other projects are gotten up for the purpose of making money They are stock jobbing attaiN and are injurious to the best in terosta of tho turf All sorts of rumors are net afloat nowadays for the intrpooe of enhancing the value of land In certain localities Judge Monson said that a reporter for an evening paper had called in only half an hour before and inquired I there was bal truth In the report that tho American Jockey Club had paid half I million dollars for Irundsln Yestcnester on which to build anew the report race course There was no foundation for The American Jockey Club will hold its spring Amercan fal meetings next year In Jerome Ijrnl After that the club may nave to locate on new ground The old park has been examined and surveyed several times with I view of converting the natural basin Into an Immense reservoir for New York but no offers have as yet been made for the land which IB owned by the Villa Hlto Company and rented to the Amorienn Jockey Club The Brooklyn Jockey Club will soon astonish tho turf world with the liberality of its prizes Tho young association ha decided to add J5000 to the Brooklyn Handicap an amount equal to that of the great Huburhfcu of the rich Coney Island Jockey Club and the other stakes will be larger In proportion than those offered at Hheepshead nrporton the possible exception of the Futurities Entries for tho groat handicaps will not De so voluminous this year a formerly on ao count of the numerous hOrs barred out for running on the ostracized tracks at Clifton Outtenberg and elsewhere but they promise to Oil well enough to insure formidable fields of rare quality The betting question is beginning to agitate the fraternity again Early winter storms wU soon drive shiverIng devotees of racing from Jerseys heights to sheltered city streets to join the throng of welldressed and wellfed followers of the turf who reaped their harvest of dollars before the Iate rap lat racloi associations closed last month Then wi 1 come the usual mad rush to laTest at long odds on candidates for the Kentucky Derby the Withers and the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps Club men and bookmakers are already discussing the query a to whether I winter betting will permitted now I that tbe Ives bill ba mae betting on race horses legal only on race courses and on race days daring the season from May 15 to Oct 1 To break this law Involves I penalty of 15 and I years imprisonment Jonat The joke clubs will oppose the making of books on future racing events manl I likely that bookmakers of good repute will open lists in the city Qnlet transactions will undoubedly take place between tho few heavy betters but the legion of email Investors will have to tako their money to Jersey or send It to dealers In distant cities There arc no plungers on the American turf at present The main support of the great well a the small smal associations comes from the masses 8 there to will doubtless be abundant opportunities doubte invest at long or short odds months before the betting quarters are crowded on raoo days Year after year the long shots live on the hope of bagging a fortune that never comes Their favorite play is combinations against which bookmakers lay odds of 100 to 1 The recent death of Apollo the chance wlaner of the Kentucky Derby five years qo brinKs to mid a time when the drams of the combination players camo very near being realized I only required Itunnymede to win the Derby to enrich hundreds who clayed Hlndoo to win the Cup and Merchant Stakes in combination with the Derby Tho dealers of Now York Lou Lu isvllle Chicago 8t Louis and other cities filled ed their books at odds of 11000 to 110 against the combination on the supposition that the suppalton tat Dwrers favorite Uunnymede would not go West that spring to take part in the Derby But the Brooklyn horse did Appear and run for the blue ribbon of Kentucky In referring to I raco last week the Sportsman rfernl After Harry flllmore Babcock and Robert Bras bad nade the rUDDln for bal a mU and a quarter Xo Lughltn took Itunnyrusde 10 tho front I they struck the straight followed by Apollo and Bpl but th lilt two A were B0 ably beaten At the eighth pole I Riuuy seed waa leading clear of Apollo bU next follower and omd I to be Winning In a gallop when he slackened hla stride and thojockey oApoIlo xonilng hi LoriS with titpand ipur caught him and heal him hen by bait a jejitb amid pie 1 excitement Aa Rnnnymede tli dayi later List 4plo for the Clark HUkea a mil and a quarter by ten lenirtiu in a canter sow hard word Were tald about the lunDOMd fluka Ir the DerbT In AB Section with the idi heavy ii i of UibSk makers but a solution I of the Derby defeat never before gtjen to the public Is I this which comes from one of the owners of nUIiyniedei After the race for the Deb the coil we found to have been struck and sllihtly cut daring I the rare by one of the other horses and the In Jury was nn about the strangest pla that ever a horse was Cut In nimbly 00 the InslO of the nigh hind leg so Jar above the hock that It seemed almost a lmpo Iblll for a hone behind the col to hare reached that high Tf parts Probably numbed at the moment of lbs blow likely commenced to ache or smart when he 5 gin to stop near home hence I seeming to quit lila doe won the other two races of the combinations In nUDDrmd df1 broke them 10 and the bcommk ers were up There will no lack of chances to Invest money after the regular Reason begins In 188 Authentic Information comes from Phll Idolphla and Boston that new race courses will bo formed pear those cities The Boston Association including i active members of the wuntry Club has already organized and re sponsible turfmen in Philadelphia are corre spending with a turf club secretary of large eiperlenco hero a details of the work i Kneloa Im Now Orleans NEW ODLCAKB Nov 26Thl was the frt day of Ih Inter meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club tint RaeeSelllngj six furlong Walker won by ahead lUlu on4 a length ahead of Beppo third btstlng hernia Jim Nave Lids Bobolink Wild Ksnias and Long flea Time 117 Phil Lewis and were withdrawn rout odfdsWalker I to a I 0111 VfVf 1 1 I Facto 1 to I ftco ItaceSelllng seven furlongs Cupid won by half a rngth Dulime cond a length ahead of Frobus and rmstrong the two last named running a dead beat for Iblrd Place beatIng Syntax ana Alleghany TIm I 1b tAttle Joe Little Sullivan and fhll Lewi were VIthdruwn lot oddiArenitrong i to 1 agalalti AU Shiny and Cupid each to I against Frobug is to I Third Itace8IUntt I five furlong Ibis Le led I from Start to nnlh winning br a length Golden aut second half length I before Vlra third beatlOgOoilibtly itorkey black KeIgb Ihlr atI tc Time lti3 Foot odiltoia Jih ran Golden Beet to i Inl Iran to I Itosa Lee waa entered to be 1 eoI4 toy 7QU She was bought by Morris for 1 30uIh Kacllandlcap one mUt Glen I Hill led front far to Oulsh winning by two lengths Oovernsr see nnd three lengths ahead Asceola third 0 3 dT beatlngjessl 1 Time 1 4JK POet oBds41len I flail AlCeole Tid Governor each Jto I agalmti JessltJ 2 10 I A Pair rTralKn Meld fur 4100 CIM ELAND Nov 2flCorco Forbes who tilel I toown Oliver to day bughl of Harry Iloldan utruiiburgh the bay mare Maggie I IL 2 30by Robert 10 I dim a Harold mare and the bay Colt Newton 3iJ7 1 ftf2 ear by Rugct 11t Onck by Scot lleatoga I lilt for lb e1e I br one of the tonal Iraising of ynuiigsisin 504 has trotted In 24 Ibis I tar lie will slap Fn Jus Mlsons hal I 22lbl A Team of Bur tr 10 DBlOEBT Nov 8 Frank Miller has sold I Ste tam of bey orss hinc Frnk Skip to a SrokIyn tanforKiuJ llo paid ale the anlmsij and leN than a year am cflsred the scan for lm 1 1 ran aiiunox KICKRRB imf Harvard rrs em Defeat the Yale JTrteh mn at Feet ll a to 0 NEW HAVE Nov 20mo Harvard freshmens football eleven defeated tho Yale freshmens eleven nt tho Yale grounds this afternoon by a score of 6 to 2 The name was hard fought from beginning to end and at times tho excitement ran very high When the ball a put In play both teams attempted I running and kicking game but after a few more plays they settled down I rushing came Yale by a lone punt sent tho ban Into Harvards territory and kept it thoro the rest of the inning the ball being taken by snort rushes right through tho centre of tho rush line Ort down to Harvards llfteenyari line then back to the centre of the field and repeat Both rush lines worked like beavers and though Yale men were lighter their fenslve morn effective work kept Harvard on the do Just before the Inning ended Harvardo goat being In danger Crane Harvard full back klkud the bad out with a long punt and alq untie Yales full back returned It The bal slipped through a Harvard mans hands and rolled across the goal line mans and Yale man fell upon the ball but the referee said Harvards ball and it counted as a safety scoring two points for Yale Hon aftenvan time was called WI caled tme the second Inning Yale sent the ball to Harvards corner and Kept It there for ten minutes by good tackling and blocking Harvard then took a big brace and Cranosloua punt sent tho ball to Yales ground where after some good rush work and hot scrimmages Harvard forced tho ball to Yales liveyard lino Tho gam then became quite rough and exciting Higgins of Harvard was disqualified for slugging and Bangs took bis place Yale passed the ball to McBride her full back who kicked was hld It to the centre of tho field whore I Harvard gradually worked the ball again up to Yales fiveyard limit and seemed in a fair way to fveyar McBride again saved the Vales by a long punt to contra Crane liar yards full back made I catch however nnd quickly returned the ball Ylel halt back attempted to catch the ball but he made a bad fumble and Cumnock grubbed the ball and with no one block him made an easy touchdown from which Crano kick a goal scoring six points for Harvard With ten minutes playing time Yale made desPrt efforts to turn the tables but the Harvard boys were to strong for them During the last ten minutes Harvard changed her tactics to passing and running game and did bettor playing than at any previous time making a number of lino runs and getting by Yalon runners and half backs but being prevented from scoring by the fine tackling of JIoBrldt Yales full back When time was called tho scene ful indescribable Harvards enthusiasm finding vent in the most extravagant manner Returning to the campus the victors celebrated bl a liberal discharge of fire crackers The bent play for Harvard was by Cumnock Wells Nichols Clark Oolthwalte and Crane For Yalo Khodes and Foster of the rush line and HcBrlde full back were the mainstay ol the team the quarter back and half backs being weak and using poor judgment in block Inn and running The Horvards are clearly the stronger team and I they had played a kleklnl strnll running game throughout their score would have been much larger The teams were composed and stationed as follows tttroart FctUtm Fair Cumnock Left end rln loidthwaiteLeft tacklerIIeywrth Hlgglns Left guard Ferris Bangs Left guard Blank BhanchsrdLeft loc Blank Horn Centre Brewster Burnett Ftnley Bight night guard furrierRhodes Foster White i Klght endSicCilntock Mehol I Quarter back Ilobv Wild Half back Roger Crane Clark Half backitcBrlds back Ilarver Referee Alexander of Harvard Implro Uerrlckfth Boston Institute Technology 100 Harvard Men DoUr Choir KlekUsj Alter the Gmne BOSTON Nov 26The COO Harvard students who went to New York to see Thursdays football game now complain that the game was unfairly won by Yale being a direct gift by the referee and umpire They say that tho touch down made by Corbin from which a goal was kicked was unfair as it is distinctly provided In the rules that the centre rush cannot ran with tho ball before it has touched another man which it had not in this case This would take six points off Yales score They also declare that Bears made a touch down at least two minutes before the end of the first threequarters This touch down was disal lowed by Itoferee Cook of Princeton on the ground that It was made ten seconds alter he had called time aler caled tme Over fifty Harvard men who timed the Ram will swear that the total playing time was 43 minutes Sawin instructor tme mathematics took special notice of the time and says that the game began at 203 nnd time a called at 240 precisely Ames full back on tho Princeton team and one of tho spectators says the samo thing This would have given Harvard four more points a total of lven which would have given tho team confidence and havo won the game They say that the umpire Hancock quarter back of Princeton was prejudiced in his decisions and assert that this Is shown by the ascertained asaer he wan Harvard Interested in I wager of 1175 on Yale against Tkej Crescent Wia the American TJilo atsnpKBBhlp Other Game The Crescent Athletic Club by their defeat of the Staten Island Cricket Club yesterday on the formers ground won tho football match In the American Football Union championship series and also the title of metropolitan champions The Islanders were weak while the Crescents had out strong team In tho first half Juan Smith touched down twice for tho Crescents and Edwards kicked goals In tho second holt the Islanders had the best of tho game for fifteen minutes but after that good runs by Mr Lamarcbe and Vernon gave them two more goals aa Edwards kicked them easily Tho summary is as follows Crescents Rasher Yemen Vernon Chan JUn Ford captain 1 Lamarcho Lamarche 1 Cp march quarter back Edwards halt back Smith and Dennen nil back Lamarche Smlh Staten Island Kuthera Canyngham Waldo I Brown captain Ward Bacon cam quarter back hack Sloonm chapman hat backs Henry and Watson full Tim of game One hour Points scored Crescent 24 Staten tan POTKS Mr of Princeton Th Brooklyn Height Football Clab after a close contest was defeated byHteven Institute High School os th parade ground Prospect Park yesterday by a smite of 20 to 12 Mage touched down four times and kicked two goal for she winners and Blossom and Cotton Irornfo Colol12 Uucned down for the loser CJD 26T Vanity football tetm today elected Joseph II bean 86 captain I of the team for nest year Sear li one ri the moat popular player I on ike team although he has been In college but oue year 1 entered one year In advance for a three years course He playa full hack and half back bears stands Siaet UK Inches high and weighs 176 pounds In trim Mt was a wealthy Boston ship merchant The Now Polo League The new Polo League In this neighborhood Is being rapidly organized Steve Brady will have charge of the Brooklyn Club Manager Powers of tho Jersey City Vase Bal Club will look after the Interests of a club In Jersey City and Manager Hutrle will tako cam of New York Manager Mutrlo and tem Brady left last night for a trip through the Now England cities for tho purpose of securing players It Is expented that the games will begin about I 1 Lively Bacqnet at the Club Members of the Racquet Club at Twenty sixth street and Sixth avenue wero treated yesterday afternoon to on of tho finest games of racquets ever seen in their courts The players were Albert Wright and Harry Boakou and they contested tor a pure subscribed by the member The rallies were splendid especially In the sixth game which after fifteen bits was won by Wright In tho second and third games ouch player set for five Bonken fInally won The betting was lively and a deal of money changed hands Score JoakfS 13 10 IS IV 7 1134 Wright 18 17 la is os SEBVICX aCCS oUIC Boak 7 4 7 1 Vrlgbt i 2 732366 Fight MassmeJiaeetU HAVEitBliii Nov 26At about midnight last night several wellknown sporting men of laverbllland Boston received a tlptoat end I dog fight between Mao of Montreal i 42 pounds and Dan of Havcrhlll 39 pounds Each paid 15 and all were packed Into a bargewith the curtains drawn down and away they wont Thoy travelled about three hours and then stopped In front of a large bar They entered and found a capital pit nil ready The dogs were in capital condition Ion and the fight was begun immediately hey ought 1 hour and 6 minutes Mao was foulh Olt trained doe and in fuel the bent 1 round Ho dragged Dan all over the pit for the last ten minutes but tho refuroo gave the battle to Dan I wan for 115 aide Sporting 7s tc Fat Klllen undertook knock out frank Cook of East 11n Duluth On Friday lunU rounds for a purse 3 and gat MiI4 He lEa mas to sleep In second rou with cut Cook fought gamely but was no match for KlUen Tb annual wlatar lnd or games of the Bcrelth Begl mint Athletic juoclatlon ot JaJ York are be held I the armory a ISC rfUaat in the tTBitf lo lJJ dl1lTi sS ATfl 1Hil HALE AND UEAKTr AT 0 TEAItS Del Total Abstinence Man bnt ftlBke ripe Full rthe Weed flatly WoitcraTEB Nov 20A wellpreserved man Is I Calvin Jnnnlngs deacon of the Congregational church In Brookdold Ho will 0 95 years old next month but he carries his yearn lightly being a regular attendant at church In fair weather nnd frequently walking from his house one mile away to tho contra of tho village lage transacting his business and walking I homo again without any fuss or feathers He smokes tobacco In moderate quantities always selecting mild varieties and limiting himself to a pipe full I day ills eyesight Is good his hearing unimpaired his appetite excellent and his general physical condition tho mvy of many man of not more than onehall Ills yearn Ha knows nothing of tho terrors of dyspepsia or tho pains of rheumatism lie was born in Brooklleld Dee 18 1702 In I thins house Which ho still occupies His father Joll Jennings died at BII age of 61 his grand father lived to bo over CO but his mother who was a Walker came of a longlived race Ho was ono of four children two eons raot two daughters The daughters are dead but both sons are living Calvin in his 5th year and Charles I resident of the neighboring town of barren In his bSth year The house Calvin Jives In was built by his father on land Inher ited from his father Calvin was considered a feeble boy When 15 yonrs old his condition was such that his father took him In his one horse chaise and drove to the seashore for that was before the days of railroadx The youth derived no benefit from tho salt air and alc the lather started home with the boy mop ping in Watertown to consult a physician ho received this advice on telling the man of pills and tonics that he wus a farmers son Go home your own doctor oat animal food work on the farm and take but little medicine lte The ndvloe was followed tho boy became ro bust and developed a physique which has en dured the storms and trials of almost a con ttiry He married when 28 and lived happily with his wife until four yearn ago when death separated tho worthy couple At the time of the marriage he made profession of religion and for fortyfive years has been a deacon lu tho orthodox Congregational church Ho was active and vigorous during tho troublesome period of orthodoxy when the right to church property was made a test case in tho courts of Massachusetts He became a total abstainer and warm advocato of tottl abstinence when dram drinking was universal and remains such today He was in early life Captain in the Htato militia His chances for rounding rundlnl put a hundred years of a happy wellspent industrious life seem today to be excellent PltOJIATIOy AFTKR DEATH A DIstinguIshed ClrrtjrBnan ofSvrxeaae I verted te the New Doctrine SYRACUSE Nov 2GTho orthodox clergy of this city hnvo been in a state of mind for several days this week owing to the announcement that there would published In tho Sunday edition of tho Standard an article over the signature of I clergyman resident In Syracuse whose scholarship and devoutness are outranked by none and whose advancing years crown a life of earnest devotion to religion In which ho dissents from the orthodox faith re gurdlnc future punishment and attempts to prove that the accepted beliefs are alike astray from relIgion and sacred history The author of tho proposed article lath Rev Ovid Minor a retired clergyman of tho Presby terian Church who hns boon for several years a leading debater In the Ministerial ear ton which is composed of angelical clergy man and meets weekly to discuss theology The greatest stir was mado because Mr Minor was to print his article in I Sunday paper and groat pressure has been brought to bear to In duce him to clianco his mind Ho however stands firm and today turned a committee of brethren away from his door disappointed The gist of Mr Miners article is an attempt to show by sacred history and the Ucrintures Icrptures that the prod of mans probation does not end with death The Calvinistic doctrine even In its modern phasn he pronounces awful Mr Miner his never shown any evidence of dissent orthodoxy until now and bin conspicuous position In the Christian world makes his new departure more startling A TRACUER GETS DRUNK Miss gnrty of Bujrport Mah a am TJa fortunate Visit to Broll When Justice Nneher of Wllllamsburgh came to the ease of Katie Fognrty yesterday he remarked as he road the policemans rmarked ra plcemans complaint Kate you are accused of intoxication He continued reading the complaint in an undertone expecting to hear the old answer Only just a little Instead of this or any other answer he beam sob and glanc log toward tho prisoner box he saw 0 young and welldressed woman about whom other prisoners were grouped looking upon her with something of pity In their hardened and gin blown faces Where do you belong the Justice Inquired I nm a school teacher sir atBayportL I she sobbed A week ago I came to the city on a vacation And wound It up bore Interrupted the Justice and then glancing at tho complaint he continued The policeman fays he found you asleep on a stoop overcome with liquor Yes sir but please let me go as I have to report for school duty at 4 oclock What day is it 1 Monday No Is Saturday and Kate as you seem a leem still to lie under tim influence of liquor Ill send you to Raymond street jail until Monday morn lag I will be better for you I mor rtcronr FOR rUB junfEits Judge Woodward Decides that they Cannot be Evicted from the CexapaB Heiasee WILXJ AnnE Nov Theovlctlon cases of the Stout Coal Company of Jtilnesvllle against striking miners was decided favorof the minors this morning Judge Woodward granted a rule to strike off lantod strko of judgments entered by the company for dispossessing the striking tenants The men will under these rulings hold possession of their houses during the remaining time of tho strike and cannot be evicted There Is great rejoicing hero and throughout the valley over the miners victory Judge Woodward is being commended for his fairness The Hon WI lam Hones attorney for the striking miners says this will virtually dispose of all other evictions contemplated by other companies in the striking region The strikers are ns firm as when they first stopped work and the outlook for resumption In tho Lohleh region in not encouraging Contribu tions are coming in more freely and arrangements are being fluids today for public meet puble Ings In behalf ot the strikers to be held in every city borough and town In tho mining regions The GuttCMberc Race The frt race at Outtonberg yesterday five furlongs was won by Aertunuf by three lengths In 1 Nallor second Vetting Neptunns Slol Sailor 2 to I Ealuda 8 to I Mutuals btralgbt K7i place 420 Nallor place TH Second RaceFir furlongs Uncle won by a length I In 1O7 Laxarilere second Betting Oracle 8 to I Lagardere7 10 I Irzle 8 10 Mutuals Htralght 1N5S place 10 Lagardere place fa 41 bt Third Kace beven furlongs frier won by eight lengths 1 In 1 J7K Mht Luseen second Musk third I Jin Ing Brier tofi Mkbt Usages even Mint 1 7 to I itu tnalsHlralgbt ttt place fJ 10 bight Unseen place tfcl fourth Race Three quarter of a mil Brilliant won by four length In I 21 I Landseer secnd Pocasset third I being a maidens race brilliant was dlsquallnedani the race wasglten toxitm rr All bets were declared oi 20 Uatualstitralglit place 4 I Landseer place fifth Race Mile and a quarter VI Lute won In 2 33 i Pat Dennis second Entries fr the Cllftm ee Tssrrw First Race For maiden twoyenrolds five furlongs Vtooditock Refreshment colt lift pounds SL Ulalr ilen Queen and Itekclc each 112 Second Ilace Selling allowances even furlongs Restore iai pounds Queen of llarle and Craftle each 10 Sumner anl Canonlrus each IUI Lea Nellie Van 110 Vaa Illd Sweet each 5 Vltellu Third Race Three year olds that hav not won more than one race selllug allowances three quarters of a mile I Mna II us pounds i fJaJo and Ida ides each still 1 AIrs I loo tllcawher 1UJ Count Luna and blia Roiallnd each IWi Comas Kited and Trojan I each W7 Irrurtli Itace For all ages i handicap one mtlei Pat ll Qltver Lancaster and Joe Mitchell each 110 Jlendon l4 Col lotvan 10 Relax Hermitage Ul Kink 0 Bright Rye tot Itunhoe and Hrllllantsen 11 Bultnrnd Souvenir eachKJ Nnrlnir Kagle fifth Race Three year olds and up lii pounds above scale 1 selling allowances coven furlongs Bass Mot 121 i Bishop list hlzglg I Ill Ilarwood and Tussle each lit Alack Tom Lord Beacensneld 112 lei 1 owshlp and Uravlsslino calls ItS Ii Hurt and linunele The fifth run of the Prospect Harriers through 1rcipect Park for lh Schwaibacli Medal oak place yesterday The course was about six 11 I i Crabb Truth and Ayres nalshed lh order named Irabb now leads In the race Time 43 minutes The Kleetfoot Harriers had another good run acros country yesterday The start was from Proipect 1ark rnrl lob trJOII II and Mnth avenue toward fort Hamilton and return Tho course about seven inlles was don by the hares let and VlUiiii In fl7 mluutes file hounds camo lu ten minutes islet Collltlun tin the Lake Shore Baud AnuuN Mich Nov 2010 freight trains on the Lake Shore road collided at Orosvcnor ten mile kt of here thlv I morning wrecking twenty dv cai Three trainmen were badly i Injured 1 and two slightly They arl Ed items nrcmaa of Cleveland aerlouajy In lured Alnu llorman of Osseo tllch left side and hip Injured Koblnson Ossso left shnU krokin ana II blrl Jorr tOru 0349 sad PWUP ours J11a Ih1Ij4 I 1 1 GOSSIP ABOUT THE BOXER noxEI JACK ttAVZIFFK nBTlEW OF Iff HOllT WITH CARNEY HOIT CIN The Pastas that wa Bet Oa that Fight the CantUa that wa Bred af It Ktlrsli and aBth4alllvnn Benaiiu lho unsatisfactory termination of the tIe between Jack MoAullffo and Jem Car proves conclusively that tho day for fights I i finish between men of reputation for lac stakes has gone by In this country Btnkcsc magnitude centrally contributed by gal malltude are gneal contrbuted I blore who aro notoriouslytho poorest of losin except at cards and who are always on lookout for the best of any came In which tlo engage I obtained by hook or by cro Had tho contestants fought for a purse cir tribut mainly by clubmen I Is vit likely that the contet would not hn lasted more than a couple of bow HcAullffo would not liavo been so cnutlai through fear of endangering the money of i 4 friends who had contributed to his Blokes to had bet heavily on him at the ring side I ir told that outside the stakes fully 130000 i wagered on the battle I the fight took ph before I club of gentlemen It Is highly I probii that not a tithe of that sum would have bie watered on It The knowledge of the big Ui depending upon his decision made the retire hesitate about calling the men to 1 strict count abiiy for foul fighting I hardly tlin this would have been the case otherwise I HcAullffo had all tho befit of the fighting the first two hours Then ho fell off weak id through the effects of any punishment admn IsUred to him by Carney but from his exertions Carney was then so weak that had to drag one lee after him a he about the ring In tolling mo of his feelings the other nfl noon McAullffosold No one can hnvo nr non of the agony I suffered during that In the first place tho malady nfrectlnK me ii only checked not curd 1 was not ablito reduce myself to weight by proper trnlms but had to get down by dosing myself within som salts and by taking frequent Turlsh baths My stomach rebelled at this tremtnut and it would not retain proper nourlBhmut I took my llnnl Turkish bath but a low ban before we weighed and alter I came out I cold hardly walk up stairs 1 was so weak Of come I pretended that I was all right but I dlisa merely because I I WOK to tell my condltloi It might reach Carneys ours and besides peple would say 1 was cur and afraid of him an I was bound to prove that I was not event I died In the ring IrOO People pay that Carney Is such a wondetul fighter Ha is nothing of the kind Hi it merely I wonderful glutton who has grx staying powers And the disposition to be one and unfair to an opponent With him ay thing is fair that ho can tot away with vvlthejl making a referee decide against biO WhU was at all fresh I could hit him almost err time I made a pass at him In tho first torn I knocked him down three times and hut boon myself I believe I could hnvo won rlili off the reel I knew how unfit I was for dee porata work and so I did not take chancesa knocking him out that 1 certainly would time1 other circumstances By and by my blood Incan to stagnate in my lelR I could burt raise my arms to guard myself let alono to ill with them and to add to my dlstreH the bunting I got from Carneys kneoj caused mo intense pain In the groin knew that friends of mine had nlinoi every dollar they had In the world bet on DI and when I saw that tho referee did not iff any attention to Carneys fowls I saved my fa us much I could by going down wheneT thee was an opportunity When would it splendid chances of knocking Cnrnoy to ploi and realized that had not strength to lift arms to my head It would almost break rr IY heart Often 1 would lift my eyes to tho rafts and In my hiart pray for strength and durance Then I would think how bad rr poor parents would feel to hear of my of how my friends would wonder at uio audi the disgrace of having that Englishman dun an American Then I would let a little linpub of false strength and 1 would go at him ucal and In these little recoveries of Iahl got the best of him Iot Ills chief ground of complaint against I Is that I would not tIght with him He woU say during the batto Come and fight elm plo and often his language was not us gone as that I didnt mind his hard words thouii for only a few weeks before I read whom Jt said that hard words broke no bones Tk point I want to make is that I bo is such wonderful debtor and bad so much the bestf tho battle ho would have people imagist why did he not run after and catch me at mako me fight 7 I know If I had boon as frit as he pretends he was I would never hn asked him to fight I would have cci right at him and punched him i that ho would not have been able run away I will never meet him again i til I am well and fit nnd then hell not linveb ask mo to coma and fight him When I vo hardly able to stand on my feet I mid I vu crawl Into the ring on my bands and knetklf 1 necessaryto prove that I was not afrnld him It wasnt quite that bad but Ikoptrf word Now you may depend that I will kei my word again I am going to the Hot SprUe of Arkansas In a week or two and I hope tig I couple of months treatment there will new man of ma Then I Carney want I light I will make amatch with him for 5OOtt 10000 a side 1 think he has a good dual ofcbe to talk about my being a cur and a cowarn tel my meeting him under the conditions I IK 1 suppose he thinks there is a gooddeao credit in beating a man who is really mar It for a doctors care than anything olse bu II others und I differ on that point us we do on mm otbes In less than six weeks Jake Kllraln and tit Smith are to hattie for the champlonshb a the world By this time both men aro In tri ing und as both are faithful hon vorkjrl both should toe the scratch in tiptop cOld ton The threats made by Nobby Clarke it the ond of the McAullffeCarney fight sat mean nothing and then again they nimbi pngnent with import One thing Is alnosl morally certain however and that is tin Smith will have the support this time of tin very gang who kept him from defeatinuAl Oreeutleld before A tougher deeatnlA erod around a ring and I in ndditoi to their desire to see Smith win they tuik I into their heads that their duty is to vlnli vld rate tho wrong 111 done Carney In this countrj I wouldnt give I sou mark eo for Juke channi of winning wero ho as good again as I kntt him to be However we shall he better Hi to tell about this when we learn from theatre side what the Urummngom blades have otb about the lato lightweight battlo Carneyi the few talks he lies had on the subject hi shown that ho Is as sore as a boll about I and no doubt he has had 0 number letter written to his friends on the other side alvin his side of the case with nil the embellish embollsb monts of fancy Poor Jake feel sorry for him but the greater will be his orf I he pull through in spite of tho disadvantages he labor under The great John Sullivan IB Btlll conquer Ing all before him In England and the curioe Ity to sue him Is so great that throngs pay un heardof prices for tim privilege of seeing hlit spar As Ilanillcnr of old each day swore hit son Hannibal to Increasing hatred of Homo would I enjoin John dully to follow lagos nJl vice and put money in his purse As Mrs oldloa says Its very handy to have In tin house Tim little boy who said salt MV stuff that madu potatoes taste bml when It I wasnt on thorn would probably had he Johns experience define wealth to be the dust which makes Ufa not worth living when you liavont got It The big fellow has boon flush und broke la his time and If he ISI sensible ho will nov I go broke again Now that he has put up hw dukes In the presence of royalty and has had the countenance and approval of la llyil IYII Ighncss tho Prince Wales yet know to should make money faster than ever They say it Is harder to keel money after you get It than It it to make It What bur taekei fet Jay Gould must ba Dorolnlck McCaffrey has at last found place whore ho and Peter Nolan can battle In public and I fool safe In saying that they will noon come together In a 24foot ring Dom has been doing pretty fair training meanwhile nnd Peter should begin lull work at once McCnffroydoea not undervalue him a bit He says Tue man I who can doss well as lie did with Jack Burke Is no slouch and I dont propose to caught napping by him Dom feels that there caulht use In bothering further with Pat Farrell He knows that 1 lot of 1arrella friends had a job put up on him in their demand to nlle tim place where the contest should bo brought oil nut he does not propose to he made tho victim Ictm of a lot of unprincipled sharks I the twentyround contest between Ike Weir and Tommy Warren is on the square they ought to muike ono of the cleverest light seen In America No mal or how hard tlioy try I dont think either can do the other In tho number of rounds they are to battle They are up clever that I do not think either can Knock the other out In the time tho rounds will take The next big event on tie card Is the go Ixi ween Jack DeJPse and Johnny Iteamm for ho middleweight championship There have been rumors afloat to tho effect that the Nonpareil has been moro noclnblo of late than prudence would dictate but I hope they am lot true He now training at Uocknwuy while Ileagan who Is already In line condition Is doing his work nenr Fort Hamilton They ought ni mako a notable go ami they doubt lees wm 1 We shall see 10 Marc Trouble Kearney I Lawyer James Kearney who was directed ion Friday to deposit 117709 chargeable to him I as referee was ordered yesterday by Judge Barrett deposit with the United States Trust Company lail83 te amount of funds held by him intruet for the Infant children of Ellxab th MoEvoy bi default pj payment proceeding a to be taken against him for contempt ol court TllK STANDARD Ol CASES ft Rethitrellr Examined ac to the Ht xk held 1 by the Standard Trait WASHINGTON Nov 26I 1 Ilocknfcllpr Chairman of tho Standard Oil Trust was examined before tho InterState Commerce Commission this morning In connection with tho Standard Oil cases Counsel for complain ants nsked witness to produce a paper which he had In hand giving a list ot the stocks of the various companies held In trust Immediately counsel for the Standard Oil Trust suit 1 for soy oral of tho defendant railroads objections tho former on tho ground that the Standard Oil Trust vv as not part to this cano nnd that tho production of tho paper would bean unnecessary mIl Irrelevant disclosure of tho witnesss private affairs The railroad attorneys arauod against encumbering the record with matters not already brought Into this case Insisting that nothing In the lint in caKolnRI8tnl 10thlni 11 lt quos tlon except the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky tho Standard Oil Company of Ohio nnd tho Waters 1lerco Company of bt ionls wns relevant to this CI6 There were various other minor points of objection by the railroads roads which wcro urged vigorously though brlolly Counsel for tho Newport News nod MississIppI Valley JalrRd Company however stated that his company Interposed no objection whatever Counsel for complainant said that railroad witnesses had dlscloHud tho unities of 1 num ber of consignors and consignees who had received ceived rates und CHJo cd privileges IkO those alleged to have been nccoided to the Htundnrd OH Company alone and it wan desirable to ills close by testimony the lnosl whether these Independent consignees und consignors were not In fact 1 part ot the Standard Oil Trust The Commission retired to take tho subject rllt into consideration and upon Its return fifteen minutes later the Chairman mild The Commitolonis of theoilnlon that It Is competent show by this nltnessnrany uther why eltherthe tnclsnt the Htandard Oil Company of Kentucky or the htamlard oil Company of Ohio or the atersllerce i onihaii of ia Louis or of any other lompnny or nf any person that has been connected by the evidence a ltn the ship meats over these ruads during the period of controvert are held bv this oil Trust that has been kriior and also to show whether any of the persons wit appear In this case either atshlpper or consignees are In anyway connected with 111 Trlo or luder tIe control It Is I also of the opinion that If I hould Appear from the evidence that either nt these companies the stuck of either of these companies or anyone or them Ic held by this Oil Trunlt will then be competent go further and show In general terms what the extent nf the capital Is that Is controlled by this OIlTriit and 011 I the extent tent of the business I that Is controlled by It for the purpose putting I before the I ojnmlnilon I Ilie extent uf the operations ot this Trust TMInaii I tarns we us ut pres eiit advised think the CoIn iCiun can In lt 1 rullnc The objection to the admission of the Hit It sell having thus beenmi tnlned counsel for compltiinatit proceeded to 1111101 witness within tho rulings uf thn CumminIon tlls said in reply to a series of Ilquh leo that the block of the Standard OH Company of Ohio the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky the Cmmlen Concolltlaterl Oil Compani of 1nrkerHburc Va the Wiitorsllerco Oil Company of St Louis stud tho Coninlldntnd Tank Lino Company CJncIiinntl was held by the Htandard Trust Hovornl other compinios were muntloned by counsel for complainant but wore objected to and excluded on tho ground that those companies had not been brought Into the case in previous evidence Witness said In substance that the stock of these companies wan received from the owners and the certillaiton of tho Truot issued 11 In exchange that the profits of the several pompnnlos were not divided among the stock holders but was tuld Into the umoll and then divided among the holders of Trust certlll cato I also that the aggregate of outstanding certificates wan about 110000 000 Complainants counsel proposed to show that tho actual value of tho Trust certificates was much creator but this was excluded Witness silk that between 75 und 80 per cent of tho oil refining business of tho country ccnt dnnn by his coin puny hut ho subsequently changed this estimate to Cr per cent The country Trust certificates wore held In all cent of the In reply to query as to whether the Trusts operations did not cover the country from the Atlantic to tIm Pacific and from the Gulf to the Arctic witness replied niter few moments delay Not yet Oncrossoxnminntlon witness said that the Trust had nothing whatever to do with the making rates nil that being done by tho subordinate companies Mr George itlce the complainant was sworn anti submitted number papers bearing upon all tho economic fcnturot the oil business and produced mass of correspondent which was submitted in evidence PO far us It might prove competent He was examined and cro sex ntnined at considerable length hut beyond the statement that his prolltn worn about cents a barrel on oil delivered nt his works In Ohio and the further statement In contradiction to that of most ot the railroad men that the consignor and consignee usually load and unload barrelled oil nt their own expense his testimony up to the recess covered similar ground STASOXIC tADIF1 FAIR A Grand nnznair to be Oprneel IB the Mo omle Temple Tomnrrem Tomorrow afternoon in the big audience room of the Masonic Temple begins the long tnlkedot fair for the benefit of the Masonic Asylum fund Thin wives und daughters of the Musonsof New York and Brooklyn will mun age It and It is going to be a great thing For months a big committee of these women Imve worked to make the fair success These are the officers of the committee Mrs It Lawrence Chairman Mrs Khlurs First VlceClmirman Mrs 11 Hlchiirdson Second lcClmtrninn Mrs A llurnlutm Third ViceChuirinmi Mrs 13 Harpoi Hoc rut stry Th audience room has been divided niT Into booths which are prettily draped with bunting Tho willIe too are hung with banners und streamers The most elaborate booth is the floral ono in the centra of tho hall which will bo presided over on tim opening nlcht by Mrs FIt Lawrence and Mrs nsTilnKton Connor Other booths will be in churn of Mig Joseph Fox Mrs George Decker Mis James Dylnmn Mrs Godfrey Patterson Mrs Richard Gurney Mrs aliloHlijcliaid son Mrs llebberd Mrs Penojer Mr McClenachan Mrs John 11 Pulls Mrs Purr and many others There are fortyeight booths In all each heariisg the name of a lodge lor sale in the booths will bo books embroideries furs dry goods pianos jewelry paintings und the thousand nnd one things usually told ut fairs The fall will close on Woe 17 and neatly every night until that time It will huvn musical nnd literary entertainments Tho entire Masonic Hull with the rooms of all the comnmndorloa und chapters will be thrown open to tho public The fair will be open each day from 2 to IIP Kuch season ticket to the fair IR mini bered and to the holder of the ticket bearing a certain number In to IK given a Chinese quilt donated by the Chinese Embassy at the last fair and not lot disposed of The quilt is said to bo worth 5000 Effects eta Foe XvneU Nr ACK Nov 26TIto heaviest tog known here for many years has shrouded this section nealy all day and tonight Is remarkably dente The steamer Chrystonnh grounded off Itockland Lake on her down trip from 1cck skil mid has been delayed there all day but sultrHiio Injury Fog bells und ulurnis hnva nouid constantly and sailing cruft ditto not proieed The Nyack and Tunytovvn Ferry has bate but two trips and those with diniculty Lvai tie electric lights can pierce the fog but few yards and the Us buss drum of the bill vuton Army sounds UH If It was lutufliod Names Ntlll Disturbed Ba PBANCISCO Nov 26News from Samoa shoT tint affair are still In an unsettled condition there The ler tan Consul refused to rect gnlre the municipal ttv AIls which has hitherto been administered hy iorehi nnsuls It was raid by the dermaii naval com manirr hai he hail demanded a large Mini from hitit Tams for the assistance which the Hermans re tenli orded him against Klnir llalletna iitnew i unoymrtle terman tu make King Taiuaiisee pa for belngu 1 to further their Intend Is ild is only an sec depose Tamassee In the same manner cc lalleDi heture proclaiming absolute iteriuau sorer elgnt the tiamoan IslanuB I VAXCIAL AMI COMMHltCtil Xewlira Stock Kxcuiinge Snlee Xoy 20 ti FID STATk9 510 STAlK BOPS fix flUJOsl 5 Alu tae A 117 I KIN I hpclTax Tlmt2 PAil 1acs 13 III I lN uu 4i i OSIHU rxiits or iMtkii srurs UOKIK AIl Ated 1111 Allot rl 41 115714 ita is IWV liu iI53 lies 1 it tie iKelJI I ti 4 13g in34 II it icily I1U 0541 i ni4 ll IhW IJ7Q I 1M1I lUH itnnjn Ass OTIUR BOM tuiiiihs Am Imp I 510 10 Mo 1ac en 110 2 Oh Coal 1st te4d I 11 rl 1st in i 11 Ch 114s eli IVlut fn TelKVi 4 lib I 0 5 I talK No I iito 3 II 1 deb Seliu4 a her I ill 51 ian t3 45105 iii Nurf4 tSrl 7 VVlstas Ie IH vuh ntU4s a avv IIlit 117 Ohio 111st ISbn 4 lex imu VJH 12 lIJll 2 iw not it Jd mitt Sor LHS i 2 lIlt tu let lpJl4 1 to5 i 1 101 I 11 Or Arc 1st it lie 1t24MLtlI1 I Ia 4l6 1IIU1 1 tnt 11 Vci HI 101hll ll gut 5e 5lMii I hai I en KII I Kb I cx 4ksi en ltll AVi let mi Shll Tilts 1404 I PA I tlscosulle117 i a 7s 14M I td ilV iOh lit 75t4 IIM Jn I let 7t4i HI Tex Iac I ir MlU SKat TahOe 7114 luWabirnDst4tlil 14 70 8 107 7 50f4 IOWAPCbd102 10 7034 2 We Bh 4s JWM 70 71 Total salts ot railway bonds par Titus 1343000 VAitnoAD inn oTnKH SHARK Oprnt lila loaf flosley Sain mo vet rut fti 4015 zui Alton AT II cc asif rs4 Ill I American Fx IK I lii I 10 liPs I II 1l Atlantic Jklao II hi It II 114 IIKKI Canada Hotuhern rc AV 714 a Canadian Inclnc fi4t f4 a 114 147 Central 1acUlc S4 iii 54 13 lL lid Ulies A Ohio 4 4 5 4 5 OiSOChlc A VV 11111 1104 tliO 11141 Ills It A I in4 lnlj 12Ni l2lu 1711 II4H3I AAL 77 774 7101 77 774 IdOtX ASt 1 pf 1184 I lil Iti llt llii4 lino IA hrc lI4t ll4 ll4 Ill tia molt xt A t4i 544 I4iO 14 lt4 las Colorado Coal io3 ti1 71oy 154 80 UM col A lock I eat 32t mci st Is i2 014 4ttion ol tiue Co ne 711 7St 70 1747 Del A Hudson 1O3U lu KMl 1trh hat 0721 1 Del Lack A VV l88i ln Iii li17i lic4 Den It i AW hit 18 isO ZX lien IV lit r7 f7 57 57 57 alit Den VI A It 11 pf 23 2I 28 71 unKr A Hit i sIll ii tt 111 WIK TVAII impr in 518 Cd ill jourT A ii i vdpf 1 i 24 7811 2uf 244 1011 houston A Texns 28 Illinois Central 117 I 17 1 57 1 1814 117 KUInd A VV It 1 18 14 2tet A Western HI lii lit l8 III 701 Ki 0 A Western pf 4054 lilIf 404 4it 4154 4111 i Lake Shore ii4 iih psi5 Joel buds A Nnsh HIj citi li ci 2tM Manhattan ion 1112 112 111 102 to Michigan entral I heiR 5II4 0i4 5114 SIC lull Il lass A ht uiti ui4 Iij4 tdj Ii 20VMissouri Iaclllc Slit lltt ftli tills uiIi 21510 Mo Han AT 5 lio 11114 tl IIO hlii IK Mobile A Out II I I It li 1 lh 4UO Naih I 3 A St 7H 71 75 7M 1111401 NJ Central 77M 771f 71 7ii7 7TS ism Ceniriil tIi4 l51 lnh llst also VNew Knit lilt0 4114 OlCtu 41 4lth 2VN VC Jl ft I lii 1i44 tt4 teIf Ill 40NV CAhtlilslp 71 73 Tfsd 72 74 21 ION VLK A 71hL 7154 71IS as lIlt 7 AW hiti t4 5 i Ill llllSVH I AW nf SI 31 hi a SlId R50NorfolkA Westrf 4W 474 42 424 421 2UXJN rthern Pac ph 4U 4s1i 474 4ij 20Ontario A West ID III 1St 1101 ISid 2 Oregon Imp 4ll 4114 4 4113 4lId 24it Orveosu lt t1i teild 5514 teit ttiid awn Oregon A Traiii 2194 21 7l4 21 aw Iaclllo Mall ic ts Is hr imleo Dec A Fv 211i2l4 2114 IM1Pblla A Reading TOlj 714 715 7114 7 ala run iii or to liii tiOf liIf ti ii IMvulckslher pt 2174 7rt4 2Bt ICBSonich A I 7o4 2145 17t 74 2214 113 RIch AW I pf 51211 G2 cr45 c234 210 St A pf 74 141 78 7314 74 101St AH Istpf IU 113 113 114 115 Ito Pt I A Dulllth Hll 84Sf 5114 1 Ii IMSt A omaliii 4114 401 40 41114 4014 HMKt I1 VI A B11514 lIst 1154 1154 IttI Kin south Cnrollna IOV liilf 1m 111 II isis Teun CoalI Iron BC5 iit yti sij 8411 Texas Inclllc 27f 274 944 2141 77 Sips Union Inclrlo 1174 272 acid 5714 5714 10 KxpreM i f4 0354 11404 IS 0 TOO VV ht A I IS iS 1714 17 Il lino st ii A I pt uil ittyd ti 1114 82 11178 West Union Tel TIU 7t14 71 7114 71 IIIMW Lake ErIe I 413 4 44 4io 41 HWWhltebrnt rCo 874 87 5714 874 1714 The total sale of stocks were lssms shares eosrcseov or nut p50cm XOr 78 Nor 9il 5hv 25 Nov 70 Canadian Pat Mi se4 2entrallOii 10514 Cntouthrn ttj 5714 75 7 A 1 1 41 411l4 et lecilto JO 84 Central Tht 77 Consul 2854 sulflalia cosu 41 4ic 111 I a es i3Z14 ize Or A Ill 104 Del aliudaualtAtu ItOliOreso it 714 7114 imn to 41 41 hal Tens I I I I I 1artt iatI1414 SSj East 71 ofit 2114 2134 Rot lslasl1l2 tiC uieckireoaL Cj 2514 Rich A 95i 27 lust 1 Texas 20 11114 steattur 7111 714 Ion a 2taua 50 8th5 5 iaus coin T7l 77 talc cost 1574 iO St lant it Mauleil 1144 I i A West 113 10 Tet iit 2714 263 It tv tt 474 4oad OsOop kacllo h77 57 Man Ity coo 1104 1512 180 5 i Colts 113 57 hlteitouni Paa til14 011 uvat Pactf 8214 7114 herfolk lv of 48 42t Wgst sin Zt 710 754 horthwestconthtltd 1101 WbuelioittL1 4lih 4r3 Non lac pro 4i4 454 cAis moces ate As1e5 1714 Ailed America 1744 ISIS Iashattiin 1st tb AmExclige 171514 142 tinriet 1715 E75 Broadway 271 275 tltclinnira 1014 liii hutch A Droy 162 hIve ittiS Trail 145 esttrai 121 135 3lerraisttte 147 181 has 2iit Mercuiatat 141 1414 thatlamn 118 Iler ixcli liii 122 theitcal2iq1 11340 3letropolltnn tie iiv tet 14 Sltlzen 1714 142 hew Inch 74K osunlerep 105 171 bat lf 1714 Centinesitat tn 123 i tounty 21St torn xch Ii 215 Niuill IS East Biter 175 1crIl tnenica 18 1711 lIevcntti Ward It Nortts ltier tu Ork titiet 115 Fourth 14S 1414 tacitlc l8 Ills hutton t57 lisrit loll l0 lOb Ave000 751 leoples 171 latlatin 2101 llienlx 1 513 Oarflell NU Replilc 185 141 ucrnsan Am I t1 l4ccoit 2531 blcrmsita 70 teteIli It or I I Orvelis id I I I Sline A tenth 110 ilanoven 175 st Nicholas 125 biip and Trad m2it ao lthIo ut 1 1 I IS I 1114 irtinir 145 Tralexnen liii IttS 1tatherMaus IIU 2111 115111501 SlOeu 711 0111cR I7AfltE erocco 511 AoLS 1115 4lL AdamsPxprers140 14 tong lalitud 15 118 Atbaiy A sot 148 481 Iotnt AA 14 45 Alt A 11 pf 72 Mien lb 15 52 Am 74 8tantasidCial IS Iii A 4 11 Ic 54 114 Mei Char 41 81 ito0oii A I pf 1114 l5 levicats Cent 144 144 Ilult Koch 1 5 15 Mlr plilnsi 146 lien 2 it 4 55 54 Mi 1 5 5 1 87 Cameron Cal 11 41 htllLS A IV pf tise edarFatlaS 15 4 II MlnnA Sib If 22 28 5 ct lit pf 64 74 New Cesit at 1414 II A 0 71 Ic 44 414 5 5 li2i0 220 ChIc A Attoith35 14 KY1tKL2lp 4114 4214 Cli A Intl Ci it 43 50 NY 1l2 Vpf 02 IsiitCi it W4 04 Nortolk 1 IVesI 154 17 Chic 5 7W p141 112 Sorlliern llle 7JId 24 tot I pf ot 4514 OhIo Poutlierti 58 14 list I lILAC 70 75 Ontario Mining 711 27 CIa tV A it 4 44 Oregon 8 1 IS 711 In i it tt il 114 l9iirii Sas 134 517 lete A lltt 181 ii 1514 182 1 1 I I 53 Pullisllarlo 13i 140 LiL Ii ATuI 2114 77 Qtlckllren 04 7 tengot eal 23 0 lIes 1 hertill 101 lits A It Si 24 RIch Alto I 111 Dciii 1 Fl 0 II it 5 IV 547 tOl listS A Sioux 75 hI I 104 il lvanue A ii Ill ilt4rt I ii Out mifIlO 105 hort IV LI 51 41 4774151 I lsn tiftli7tj 155 ireets 15 A 1 Ark 5 Tx 15 16 iiomeetalie t2 13 Ti 1 0 7 711 King 1 ietn J2b 84 Tiit 5 5 nt 14 121 Keoluti 2 11 4 5 Steth htngoLy5 Oil rnttatrLsuusA Ci0l7lJ QcoruTto7v Bid diiedJ Jttj 4tol It 5 0 1K 5 Ssili2 10 5 PesdI cnils2l 74 711 lteedlnggnLtbiOt 1le41i5 5 ihIls 11 iteslinjgnl bIb 112 ieliicls littler 0 ltesdlsg In 7 I 51134 Pesingvtyailt re4 75 itgadg cn3eit ll4 114 Ibtlii Tracllui CU 17 itonmox csoeihaQrisrATtua 1111 soheIf 5lr Atlel AT SanSs 114 lid Ini llel Tel271u 227 SIll him Nor US 51 New tte Tel 4134 4114 FlIntA iereM 214 27 Enie Teiettosle 31 3 Illhit it I 81 it 154 Ill trill 1251 lb4 Mex setlt 4 l7t 6 ItlL 5onl if 4 7 hiex Cent s5k 1414 t4j tVgt Omud 2711 73 lioututi IS I 714 71 IAtm t0KrOS QtOTATiO1Sl A 1 Ot 17 1st 40 MexIcan 47 A A It IV sl sl Meulein sent 14 455 FAC Cent 112 Central Pac 114 lentsyivasiia Erie odij iteiiiiiiic Lake Snore 104 st lisui 1 A n4Lnion lac 8143 SATURPAT Nov 2C Todnys brief speculation In stocks was influenced almost entirely by the flurry In money yesterday afternoon and the early Indications that the bank statement would innka gin unusually bail showing Tho bank averages for lIve days of business this week did not bow over make as unfavorable a showing QH the street expected Consequently tIle local trad era who for the moment appear to bo In control of the market euclnoorod moili rntn rally during tho few mlnutos that Intervened between tho publication of tho statement and the close of business Tho market nn a whole however was heavy and tho not result slightly lower prices with a few of tho less HC tire stocks like Jersey Central and Canada Boutheru showIng exceptional declines of 1 cent or more TIn bank statement does not reflect tho largo shipments of money to the Interior nml tho absorption by the Tronsury which according to the carefully compiled figures of tint financial Chronicle have taken plnoe during the week For tho first time In a number of ockH the banks slujucJ connldorablo expansion of their loans whllo at tho same time they are losing money ami tile volume of deposits in somewhat smaller The monetary situation Is not for speculative purposes all that could bo desired at the moment It seems very clear that tho money market will not become Mrlncont yet thso activity Incidental to the end of tim year will doubt ions have mote effect titan usual on account of roiolloctlons of tho distressing experiences of tile Bummer months Both general trade anti Bjicculatlon have iiirTerod somewhat tills week by tint holiday ntomiptlon In most of tho Eptculntha mar kota the tendency him been toward higher irlces Stocks however liuvo hulled and the hesitating churactcr of tim nmrKot hns naturally ally checked the outsIde disposition to trade Irado reports are ol 1111 Irregular movement In staple lines Tho volume of binlnosH is in moat branches largo and fairly satisfactory The coal trade IB fltlll preeminently active and the market strong No improvement Is noted In the Iron Industry llallroad onrnlncs keep tip well antI tho detailed showings that hart been made publlo this week like those of the Now York Central the Lake Shore and ot tho Philadelphia and Rending art caloulatod ta hnvo an encouraging effect upon Investors The speculative situation In the stock market appears to have become compU cnted bv the efforts of nome of the operators who were active In advancing prlowi to bring about a reaction Having Bold their stocks tlioy wantto fix the prices at which tlioy shall recover them In order presumably In stnrt upon a frnsh upward movement Nina tlnuH out of ten theoo tactics ruin the market us they check outside Interest just an it begin to be felt In tho market Of course In Alarm market such tactics would not account foi I much but In the present narrow condition combination of Icnderri of tile second or third class tire capable of making or unmaking tho market and they allow their greed to ont weigh nil other considerations As coinpnrcd with the final prices nf a wool ago the market In generally lower The noteworthy declines are In Now lerney Contra 2 cent Now York and New England Hit Chicago and Northwestern and Omaha common li I each Western Union Lake Erie and Western preferred and Kansas and Texas 14 each Canaila Hotithorn If Wheeling ana Iako ErIe anti hocking Coal 1 each and St Paul i cant The other decline In the active list are fractional Union Pacific show nn exceptional not gain of 4 cent and Del ware nnd Hudson anti Northern Pncino pr forred nre each 1 4 cent higher Whlfo Ura con and Texan Continental 1aclUn Mail Richmond Terminal and Texas and Pacific nn fractionally higher Government bonds conorally dull had steadi at unchanged quotations A fair demand reported fur tho currency ns Hallway bond quiet and leldlngwllh fresh weakness lit Kan nan and Texas imues the fonturft The noteworthy not declines were In Brio 2ds cent tolooi Kansas ansI Texas general 1 to 7J1 and is 1 to 70 Texas Pacific land grants to GOif Wnbash 1acino Oetroll dlviilon iKts to 107 and Chicago division lHt 1 Cent to 1U3 Money on call nominally 60 3 cent Sterling exchange featureless with ndmlna and actual rates unchanged In bank stocks 10 sharestrTlJorchantsBank sold nt Hl und HI Tho bank statement ahtrws another loss ot specie which Is said to havo Colic to Canada Ao 19 AffT 20 Suns Loan fWiliiH700 lava2771100 Inc 11005 Deposit 8VI774IO 3V1 H012II Dee 2C4UH circulation HiEUTni etii7 ix Inc lfldd Specie fi710H 7ivnulun lc I7047T Legal tenders imiaa 24Mlir lao 9fl04 Tolni reserve 55itttihttl 5V14JR2tI Dee stsotaosl ldocentereqd 5844350 g7D2is Surpln F745AllU 044lir Dee fta3 OO The lurplns year ago was B0773O The Consolidated Gas Company has declared a Romlannunl dividend of 2 cent payable Dec 1ft This with the dividend of 3 cent paid Juno IS makes 4 cent for the year against 3 cent In 1880 The annual report of the New York and Hurlem Itullroad Company slunvs for its city lines the following 1887 15041 1f55 Dross earning5oe734151 ftrJ47ta 5B5521 DperalliiitMptniesuwvifi U314I 541124 Net earningstbtt05t 21I02tS thItb9l1 Other Income 37010 37545 Cross incomeChfl154t 53SI11717 534fl5541 Hied charges 40M70 511510 NetlnconsezIslo3 274X4 213934 The Treasury statement shows a large In croa of balances Acr 51 Ifm 29 Cold f2CKvai27 f2m07S2OI Legal tenders 1oRlilibt 156113440 Totalj744fl75ii 22359101 Sliver balance tAy441 1 agaInst CV1747t Teller rtii epu Us In national tanks 134 JHUrjH aralot fMHtMU4 last Saturday Bonds held as security for Michdipodts 141170011 atalnst iOU50u last 8atun dayNatIonal NatIonal bank clrenlntlon outstanding 2oU717j72 lawful money on deposit tore deem retired circulation 101129038 bonds to secure circulation deposited during the week J212500 withdrawn 7SO000 Internal revenue receipts for the week t2 200 0711 customc 203153 total ot both 5 10I122 ngaln 5030820 last Week Tho dtiitomcnt of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ituilroad for tho quarter ending Sept SO dhows IRB7 IfBa fires earnings f4s8Hii fiCTIVJia Operating eienies 2513801 3431031 Net earnings f3274 fxa fl84SlR Other Income 84ti6 I6I7J Tntallncomo t22Sa310 tM4840 Fixed charges 1O4T46U I07S554 Balance laSOPS3 7837SSJ Ca on bandFl487t545 eront and Ion snrplns A 444U4 The company earned on the stock 24 Cent aeninvt 14 cent last year allowing 5210002 per anr siam for sinking fund The Transcontinental Railroad Inolurllna tho Cammltm Faclllo have made a now at angemont ith each other and with the Pacific jlail Steamship Company under which the Canadian IlicllW is allowed a differential rata on through trafllo and the Pacific Mall la guaranteed by the railroads JOG 000 worth of traflla per month in addition to what It secures itself Paris advices quote 3 9 cents at 8180 aqd checks on London 2531X Thin Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has bought the Rutland Railroad 120 mile long running from Burlington Vt to Bellows Falls Tim Central Vermont Company now holds the lease The Delaware and Hudson will take possession in ISJO tuew York Market SATUImPAT Nov 26 FLoun AND MEii Verf dull i and prices ttarelv maintained flnnr bbL No JL tt85245 supertlne Mlfcl shipping extras J7j ai XX ana XXX Rl25S4t0 patents 14SitIL liuckKheat flour lnotti ti 3WMS1 4 reei Hhurt 155 i as t4kg97i0 brani SMJgtlSc middlIng SSoitIlo PurroLn Crude certlOcatt very dull bat price steady npehinir at 744c Belling at 74 374S4c and etoslt at 74W47454c eatse 115150 bbls UTTOX futures opened higher on a favorable Liverpool report but declined sharply under sales to realize was a ito reported that Jam aelllng ordera had been received from the South The frequent cotton lines at the houth ere the subject of much comment Receipt Mt NeW Orleans were large Vlcksburir and NaahrUU report the rivers there below previous low water marks The futures market closed steady at ft4 point deeUn Hales of futures Ml bales Spot cotton qntt mist dllnz uplands lu4c do Hilts l44c Tu following ace details of humness In futures Manila losing ITlcrl KMnt tewat gala Iioiember 4Uirflt47 IOM 1043 12O4 December Ii4 ftl041 HMD 1042 4000 lanuary tOSbteift51 10 Vt 1049 18103 rcbrusrr liiHimo7 In CO HIWI 152131 March luiCSStO4 1072 null rout April li7 uio 71 IU7I lonA 1440O Vlny 1I7VJI077 JUMI 1075 etSxn Juno iinji iua4 luiu lust zuo July ltlSSelOIS tOuT 10M nu August MViHiot iico mm law beptember 10W IUSU 1UO KIX Wheat futures were sluggish but vstnes noS nuterlaUjr lower sales UJ7AIU bush at HTWfc Ho for lieiember HH I IHHH lic for January rauc fo February OIHauiUc for March WMc for April 039 lutc fir MxjuiWc for Jun ana itJhBfWMo for ember fM Hpot wheat was dull and nominal Thermit btuluths was lu choice ungraded red winter at M6fw tioc delivered No Jdo quoted 87Hc In eleVator 111 Ulan corn Suture were less active and price were a fraitlun cheaper at the close sales lU4MOuu hush o4 mixed at 874c for December fMliCttAHe for Janoary9 4l4S Hc for februsrr and c1144044o for Mar Slot corn was dull ana weak shippers too 24tley bush sales Included 3to 3 laued 7345ito In I store and delivered closing at ruAc ds lered and Na 3 do at ocr In elevatorw late were dull and Irregular spot lots favored buvert sale hltOKIbtlSs Including options No i at XtMMusa for December 3itXc For January J7Id85u far May and on the slot mixed at 34lva37e ana whit at 9AU ilt as lu quality harley and Iiarlev mall ttrm but ifull After VhangeVV heat dull No 2 red wlntsr feel December Nfl4 January e44cI March BIMo i May IMK June UJltc Com strain ho mlxMfr Dei cembcr 7Hc January f4to February 6a9ic May iw LIst steady i No mixed for Decemberk 30l Januar JUKc lice S7tc Iftoviniois Laru futures were somewhat depressed by a tree selling movement to realize profits sates 71143 ten at 7ltJtt735c for December 7 BilflT see for Jan ary 74ia74 for February 7 3Oa7nio fir March 7510 for April 707347ssJc for May After CbatU In close was at 7 3Jc for December ISo for Janasrv 78c for March and 7 Ola for May Spot lard was dull nml weak tales 11 tea at 7 27o for prime city 745j 77ic for prime to chelce VTeetern and 7tto len re Cited for the continent Pork dun at Sl4asa ll ja far ulil mill new mesa salt 51278 for extra 5Cm Jul mata Mulct but steady at HMTHc for tickled bellies Drssseit hogs VUGTa Tallow Hnn at 4 7h444n Butter sod clieee unchanged Fresh eggr 23d Pressed poultry and valise much depressed by the warm weather dnorrxiisCofTteon the sprit wa quiet but 2OnmM Iadanir sold at a private price Rio options fell awair sharply the bulls havlag become quite iemorallie4l sales iCl 5uo hags closing with sellers at li4OA14K5o for the near months 14 J5c down to 1L40C for reb ruaryto September eat 13JOT tar November lIe cooler lees hay sugars rather liter actIve fair re flIng Cuba ft Ida and standard centrifugal M9 salesllMKibagsKahlast 4ieaiiihds tars Muscaiadii 4 IMbftVi0 Buned snisrssteady i runheit JHttHc I granulated 6H Mc soft whit 5iP4ct tello s4Hi4c Molasses full SITU hnuFi Hplrlts turpentine easier and more ao the cales 2105 bIds atH7i MVTAL1tuipper uiiwtiled opened flrracrt late 15Oor Bs snoculy on lie Shot at 11413 tOo but Included Keb ruary delivery at 14 78453 stIr Uirn fnrionts Julet and rates nominal Ringing Noises In the ears sometimes A roaring bnizlng Bound or I used Hood Baruparllla for catarrh and receive napping llle the report of a iUtol are caused by great relief and benefit from IU The catarrh wa aturrh tttit exieeillncly dluirrceable and very com very disagreeable especially In the winter causing moo illse se 1055 of smell or hearing aim result from constant discharge from my nose ringing noise la I atarrfi Hood rarsjipurlll the great blood purliler my ears and pains In theback of my head The ii a peculiarly ucces ful rcmejy for this ilUeahf effort i clear my head In thio morning by hawking vhloli It cures by i urC hu the tbol If yo sutler asii spitting was palnrut Hoods flarsaparllla gave me frosts catarrh try Hoods bariparllla rollef Immediately while In time 1 was entirely cured Whets I bjiau to tako Hoods ranmparllU catarrh 1 urn never wllhoul the medicine In my house as I troubled me lets an now I am entirely cured JASK think It Is worth Its weight In galdhire O1BB IINEY LuraUrton Ohio 10JO SIb st vy Washington IIootlH MarHnpnrllla Hoods Sarsnpnrllln Bold hy alt druggists II six for 55 Prvparit only Bold by all druggists fl six for 13 Prepared oily by 01 HOOD 4 CO Apoth carle Lowell Mais by 01 SlOOP A Go Apothecaries Lowell Maui 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Hoses One DoUrj i i.