New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

COLCJMBIA WINS" EASILt. FOOTBALL GAME AT COLUMBIA FIELD. WXSLEYAX FAILS TO SCORE OK TWO SHORT HALVES-LEATHER TOO SULTRY FOR THE GAME. The opening of the football season at Columbia Field yesterday was not as auspicious as was expected. The weather was Ideal for track athletics ar.d basetmll.

but the atmosphere was entirely too close ar.d sultry for the robust game so popular in tie fall with the college athletes. The game was retween the Columbia and the Wesleyan teams, and Columbia wen rather easily. Columbia might have captured the victory stlU more, easily, except that weather was so warm that the management did rot consider it wise to put their men through their bes; pace? under the circumstsnees. Two short were played, the first of fifteen minutes and second of only ten minutes. Columbia scored a truchdown and kicked a In each half, and ended the day's play with a score of 12 to 0.

It would not be fair to criticise the playing; of either team In such weather. There were those who that Columbia ought to have done better, and the opinion was expressed freely that the home team Is not as strong as that of last year. StlU. the university has some promising prong players, who may make creditable records before the season Is over The best and the poorest plays of the day were made by Weekes. the halfback.

His run of lorty yards In the first half aroused the spectators to enthusiasm, but later, when the bar. was passed to Mm and he ran back. losing considerable ground, no applause was forthcoming. Big Wright was mod frequently with the backs as a ground gainer. He Is strong, but rather slow.

None of the players were Injured, and few changes in the line were made. In the fccscond half Berrien tool McColiom's place at left end, ilnrley going to left halfback and Ashley going in and playing halfback. Gillespie took Lacy' place for Wesleyan. Weekes kicked oft for Columbia, and Montgomery caught the ball, and was downed In his tracks by Eruce. WesStyan tried to batter down Colurcbia's centre, but after a few trials lost the ball on downs, without having gamed much ground.

Columbia sent aroun.l the left end for ten yards, end the umpire gave them ten more on account of "side play by Wesleyan. Morley fumble tne. ball, and C. Dodde fell on it for Wesleymn. kicked for thirty-five yards.

Morley kicked back, losing ground on the exchange. Lacy ran back for fifteen yards, and a minute later Wesleyan was forced to punt kick Weekes caught the ball snd ma.de the test run of the game. Backed by goo 3 interference and capital dodging he managed to carry the ball for forty before he was downed. Columbia tried a series of centre plays, sending Weeken. Morley.

Berrien and Wright Into rr.e line fa turn each for gains. These plays were executed, and carried the bail to within two yards of Wesleyan's Hue. Berrlen it over for the first touchdown, after twelve minutes of play. Bruce kicked the goal. This ended the scoring for the first half, and when time was up the bail was in the centre of the field.

There wes some fumbling in the second half. Columbia agein adopted centre plays, and the ball forced elowly but to Wesle-yan'e goal l'ae. Morley carried it over for the second and Bruce again kicked goal. The ball was the centre cf the field at the nd of the game The teams played follows: TTesieyas Positions. Columbia.

S. (capt.) Left end McCollom. Berden Tarrow Left tackle Smytne Left ruaid Wright Murphy Pike gua'd Tyson Adcart Right tack-e Bruce Ctrru.cn R.rfct enJ or. Hoeventerg fij'kes Leoy GiUespie Left halfback Berrlen, Morler raiier Right halfback lagtim Fullback Morley C. Knickerbocker Athlttic Qnb.

Vrr.r:.-* Mr. Newell. Harvard. Score Columbia, 12; TTeeleraa, 0. HARVARD.

12; 0. Cambridge, Oct. Harvard woo from In the football game on Soldiers' Field afteraoon by a score of 12 to 0. Only the poor physlcaJ condition of the Bowdoln team, however, allowed Harvard to score. The Harvard was no better than In previous games this yetr.

and had Bowdoin been able to keep up a f.ercft attack on Harvard's line for any length of the game would have been much closer. Lee. tbe big Harvard left guard, out of the on account of Injuries, and his substitutes. Hollir.gsworth and Carroll, were weak on defensive maw plays -were effective. Both frequently.

For Harvard. Kerr.an tad Ellis were erratic tn kicking, and only the fittt work of the Harvard ads caved em from being c-tpunted by Upton, the Bowdoln fullback. EIUb played fuJiback for Harvard for the first time this year. His line tucking was disappointing, aa he ran high and did not gain ac well as Oraydor, who played fullback in the first half. ran well with the ball and made several tans rains, but missed two easy tackles.

Captain played through the first half, but got a bad cut In the face, and gave way to Fincke In the se-STid half. For lotn, Marshall and Gregson T-ayeU the wme, The bail was on Hn6 when time was called The lineup Harvard (IT). Portions. Bowdoin Left end Hamilton Harden Left tackle Marshall HnlliTHiwqUJi Left guard iGarroH) Centre Bodwell Btnard Right mard J. Li wren 'Ji.

P.ip'r.t tickle Dunlap Tsr.er P.rgt.t end Ferrier iFiaciet Quarterback Prait 'San in) Kfc-dii; Bieht Hurt Dili 'Grardorj) Fullback I'rton Merch, cf Harvard. Knew of lira. Timekeeper Wci'jo. B. a.

X. Liremen Zllt as 4 iioiiey. Kemar. end Kendall. 2.

Time Twenty and minute PRINCETON, 12: LEHIGH. 5. Princeton, N. Oct. Princeton was surprised Lc-hirh to-day, when the latter scored a touchdown arainst her.

Princeton, however, won the One by a ecore of 12 to 5. goon after the first kickoff the Princeton boys rushed the ball through Ltfcigh's line and circled the and Hodgman through left tackle for a touchdown. He kicked the ponl. No further scoring done fa the first half. In the second half Prinretcn got another touch- dd Hodgman kicked the poal.

McCormark 6 Meter failed to catch it when Gearhart. picked up and ran thirty yards for LWucMown. on the goal, however ji.M fc iJ i ir twlce for a klck over from the txi 4-'-d- Fumbling and offside play marred Princeton. showed up strong a.c uefenre axd her work was good. The CC eton Uiy exhibited a lack of ihe fine in- wr rk that characterized the game of The lineup follows: 'K er arhart i tackle OtOtf Burroughs Bight euard Bray IJT: tackle.

I -1 nishz end i tr) Quarterback Tfhitehead hElfbark Fuller rullback McCorrolck CT Kinr. Urr.p;re—C. Your-jr. Time of ia fead 10 Goals from A PLATER SERIOUSLY INJURED. Oct 5 football this afternoon defeated Canton by a score of 29 to" 0.

"scottT member of the Canton team was injured internally and was carried unwnaclou. from the Held. is in TALE. 30; TTFTS, 0. New-Haven.

Oct. handily won the game with Tufts this afternoon by the score of 30 to 0. scoring- five touchdowns ar.d five goaJs. two in first and three in the second half. The work of Yale was marked by decided Improvement In team play.

Tufts was lighter than Vale, but aggTessive and plucky. started the game with strength, and was soon clipping up toward the goal. Plunges into the line by Hale. anJ end runs by Miller and a nal one by marked the firsi half. In the second half Chadwtek did remarkable work In line pushed through by half the Taie team.

Sharpe, usual, played a clean and clever a. halfback in this period. The lineup fellows: Taie. Position. Tufts Gould Left end Harris (Piunketo Bloomer Left tackle.

Collins Brown icaptain) Left Keaaarfl Olcctt Centre J. Butler (GaJarneaut Ham'm (TUcharCson g-uard Pierce (captain) StlUrran Right tackle Lamb Coy end Butler Wear QTiacke)) Quarterback Miller halfback Perkins Cook (Chad wick) Klg-ht halfback Kcle Fullback Knight Umpire W. S. Moyle. New-Haven.

Referee Dr. Hajnmond, New-Haven. Linesmen H. C. Turner, R.

L. Tale. Touchdowns HaJe 2, ChadwlCk. THE WESLEYAX TEAM. Sharpe OoaJs Hals 2.

Brown 8. PUtean- BROWN. IS; HOLY CROSS. 0. Providence, R.

1.. Oct. Brown defeated Holy Cross to-day on the home grounds by IS to 0. The Brown team was weak in interference and made several coctly fumbles. Holy Cross went through the Brown toe for gains, and outpunted her, making big gains every time the pigskin was kicked.

Brown's strength lay In her backs, and the substitute backs did faster work than the reirular men. The Brown team outweighed its opponents and carried them back after tackling the man with iVie ball. Brown made only one touchdown one goal in the first half, and her own goal was In danger twice. In the second half Frown made two touchdowns In eighteen minutes and had the ball on Koly Cross's 33-yard line when time was called. The lineup follows: Brown.

Position. Holy Cream. Cann, Bumsteafl end Sullivan Rice I.e't Kuard Hall McCaba MelMidy. Riirht ruard King Sheehan R.ght tackle Lawlor, Noon Smith Rlfrhi end Rudfly Wade, -udder. Quarterback Shields Waabburn Ball Rijrht halft.ark Baldwin Barry.

Newt n. Left halfback Dowd Bares, Kimball Fullback Cahill, Reid Tooefad Bates Barry. 3. Referee Harvard. HSllyanl.

Timekeepe Bnissa. Linesmen and Bacon. Time- Twenty rahrute PENNSYLVANIA. 38; HAVERFORD. 0.

Philadelphia. Oct. With the thermometer up in the eighties this afternoon, the University of Pennsylvania played fast football against Haverford College, and won the game by the score of 38 to 0. Pennsylvania'! goal was never in danger. The first half ended with four clean goals, and in the second half Mi and a safety were added.

Grant, of Haverford, was pushed over line for the safety. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania (SS). Positions. Havtrford (0). (Hodge) Left end Winslow Zimmerman Left tackle Wood Hare guard Vorthlnrton McCloskey.

Centre Pujh flight ruard Sljnpkins Wallace Pifr-t tackle Reeder Gardiner (Banmett). end Warrir.gton Graves Wrr.lryi Quarterback Philllrs Potter (Gtlmore). halfback Grant J. Gardlntr halfback Stone McCracktn (Davidson). Mellor ITrr.pire A.

Boyle Referee Chwles H. sc! Tojchdowr.s Zinmfrman, McCracken. J. Gardlner, 3. Time Twenty and fifteen minute halves.

ORANGE The football season of the Orang-e Athletic Club opened on the Orange Oval yesterday with the Manhattan Collage team The visitors won by the ecore of 2 to 0. At the outset of the game the ball wag given to Orange for holding, but the Manhattans objected ann threatened to leave the field. when the umpire yielded the point. Neither side scored In the first half. At the opening- of the second half Conda, for Manhattan, kicked off to the Orange five-yard line.

Joralemon fumbled and. the ball rolled over the goal line, forcing Joralemon to make a safety touchdown. The lineup: Oranse (0). Position. Manhattan f3 Kyle Ltft end Waters Estey Left tackle Roberts Lancon Left guard Payne Mohor Centre Murphy Eueil Rirh guard.

(McCarthy) Torrey Right tackle Parker Clajk Right end Golden Work Quarterback Cotter (Donovan) WUUuna Left htJfback Kllroy K.Schwinn (F.Schwinn).Rlg:ht halfback Bentord Jomlemon Fullback Gonda Umpire Dr. Carl Referee M. A. Oakley. Timer W.

Pearson. Linefmen D. Cohalon and E. L. Pratt "WEST POINT.

0: PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 0. Point. V. Oct. Pennsylvania State and the Military Academy football team played two halves here this afternoon, in which neither side scored.

Bunker and Casad were eaeiiy the stars of the West Point team. Bunker made some fine gains through the centre and tackled hard. Casad made two twenty yard ends and several smaller gains. West Point played an aggressive Pennsylvania The first hall with West Point and within a I ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. There was a large crowd at Prospect Park yesterday to witnesE the opening game of the season of the Manhattan Association Football Club.

The had as opponents the Stater. Island Association Football Club, who defeated the home team by 2 goals to 2. The teams: Manhattan A. P. c.

Position. Staten Island A. F. Bcci or. Goal Llchrenberg Emedlej HuJse Fullback Bill Butcher Halfback Catty HnlfLark 3.

FparKs Moca? Rots Drayoott Rlrht wing GUI Bring GilleHpie Adam Ontre "Whit "law- Austin Left wins Fisher HuiT.ey Left winy Araott C. Manhattan Association Football Club. Goals Bumey ejr-A Adam for Manhattan A. F. C.

W. Spark? trA Hill for Staten Island A. F. C. AMIIERST.

TRniITT. 0. Oct. As in last year. neither Amherst nor Trinity scored In to-day's game, Trinity had the heavier team, but Amherst had the speed.

For exchanging blows in the scrimmages one player from each side waa put out of the game. Axnherst did much pun tins. CIHCAGO, 17; PURDUE, 5. Chicago. Oct.

The eleven of Chicago Universlty defeated that of Purdue University at football to-fJay by the score of 17 to 5. DRAW AT OHIO FIELD. The New-York University football Heren opened the Reason yesterdcy afternoon at Ohio Field when they up Against nlumnl In what proved to hfi a clos- and exritint? pantr. side could snln an adviiritase. find the sama ended la NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY.

OCTOBER 7. a tie. The "varsity team was weakened by the absence of both backs. Brennan and Weldner, and Fernold, guard. Moore and Tuthtll played half.

CARLISLE. 45: GETTYSBURG. 0. Carlisle. Oct.

6 The Carlisle Indiana easily defeated Gettysburg- College here today by the score of to 0. Gettysburg was unable to make a flret down. took the place of the regular team In the second half. The follows: Carlisle. Position.

Gettysburg. Left end Blficamaater Wheelock Left tackle Wolfe Water Left guard Hoffman Smith Centre Bhoul Dillon Right guard Bpecr RlKht tackle Felton Hare Right end Seiber Johnson Quarterback Kraut Ley Right halfback Rice Parker Left halfback Renard Pierce. Fallback Snavlng Touchdowns Loy (20), Pierce. Bain, 'Walker. Chesaw.

Decora and Beaver. Goal" Pierce (4) and Redwater (1). Umpire Dickscn. University of Pennsylvania. Warner, Cornell.

rXTON, 0: DARTMOUTH. 0. Hanover. X. Oct.

6 Union kept from scoring to-day In the first game ever played between the two colleges and one of the best ever seen here. Dartmouth snowed greater strength in the main, but Union's defence served her sufficiently to recover the ball at critical points, several times within her 10-yard line and once on the 5-yard line. Dartmouth's defence warn Impregnable, and Union grained her distance only rnce or twice. It wu a desperate defence, assisted by Dartmouth'B fumbling, that kept Union from defeat. Score: Union, Dartmouth.

0. GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS. At Phillips Andover, 82: TVUHston, 5. At Phiiilps Exeter, M. I.

6. At Dean Academy, Groton School. 0. At. WiliiaT-a.

12; Rennselaer 0. At Worcester Academy, Worcester Polytechnic, 0. Ho! brook School, 32; Mount Beacon Military Academy, 6. At Syracuse Syracuse University. St.

Lawrence, 0. At John's, 17; Cazenovla Seminary, 0. SHOOTING, FIXE SPORT ON LONG ISLAND. T. DAVENPORT DEFEATS S.

a VAX BY SIX BIRDS AT INTERSTATE PARK. In a one hundred bird match at Interstate Park, Long Island, yesterday L. T. Davenport, of this city, defeated S. B.

Van -Allen, of Jamaica. Long Island, by six birds. The score at the close was: Davenport, Van Allen, 89. The weather conditions were of the best and the grounds were In excellent shape. The birds were a fair lot, and Davenport's shooting was up to his best form.

Ho shot steadily throughout, making all straight kills in his third round of twenty-five, kills. He missed only one bird out of the Wo! as four of five that were scored against 'Mm' fell dead out of bounds. Van Allen shot well, but he was not fast enough for his opponent. Considerable money was bet on result, the odds Vicing largely in iavor of the New-York shooter. The summaries: L.

T. Daveapert, -t, 2, l. 1. 0. 2.

2. 1. 2. 2. 1.

1. 2, 1. 2. 1, 1. 2.

2. 2, 2. 1. 1, 1. 1, 1, 1, 1.

1. 1. J. 1. 1.

1, 1. 2. 2. 1. 2.

2. 2. 1. 2, 2. 1, 1.

1. 1, 2. 3. 2. 1.

1. 2. 1, 1. 2. 2 2, 2.

2. 1, 1, 2, 1. 1. I. 2, 2.

1. 1. 1, 1. 2, 2. 2.

1. 1. 2, 2. 1. 1.

2, 2. 1. 2, 1. 2. 1.

2, 2. 1. 2. 0. Total.

93. 6. S. Van Allen Jamaica, Lone I-land 2, 2, 2. 1.

2, 1. 1. 1, 2. 2, 2, 2. 2, 2, 2.

2 2. 2. 2. 1. 2.

2, 2. 1. 2. 0, 0. 2.

1. 2, 1. 2. 1. 1, 2, 2, 2.

0. 2. I. 1. 2.

1. 1. 2. 2, 2. 2, 2.

2. 2 2. 2. 2. 2.

0, 2. 1. 2. 2. 1, 0.

2, 2. 1. 1. 2, 2. 2, 2.

2, 2. 2, 2, 1. 2, 1. 1. 2.

2, 1. 1. 2, 0. 2, 1. 1, 1.

2. 2, 2. Total SO. out of bounds. FOR THE OCTOBER CTJP.

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE MATCH OF THE CKESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB. There was a good attendance of the shooting experts of the Crescent Athletic Club at the grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday. The special attraction was the match for the October Cup, which was won by O'Brien, with a score of 46. Kenyon Banks were a tie for second, with 44 each to their credit. In the special prize shoot Banks and Geddes each made a score of 24, and in the shoot off Bank? won with 28, to Geddes's 21.

There were many contests for special matches and sweepstakes. The shoots resulted as follows: Bnen. 46; Kenyon, 44: Banks. 44: Geddes. 42; Hallock, 42: Kryn, -12; Marshall.

40; Rasmus, Rhett. 33; Stake, 32; Notman. 31; Borland. 29. The special prise shoot resulted as follows: Bark- 24: Geddes.

24; 23; Hal lock 2." 21; Marshall. 19; Brten, 19; Borland, If; Uttle. 19; Kenyon. IS. LACROSSE.

REDS WIN FROM BLACKS AT CREBCEKJ ATHLETIC CLUB. The Crescent Athletic Club usually arranges games of lacrosse at the end of the season, to be played between its own members. One of these games for the championship of the club was played yesterday, there being a large number of spectators In attendance. The two teams were designated as the Reri and the Black The Black had previously won two straight victories, but yesterday there pome change In the makeup of each team, and the Red won the match by a score of 6 to 4. The came opened with the ball being carried into the Black territory-.

After two halves were played tho Red team won The goals were made by Miller. Curry, Bennett, Drakfeley. Kennedy. Jewell. Masir.

and Dohhy. OMPAYT PRIZE WISHERS AT CREEDMOOR Colonel N. B. Tburston. Inspector of small arms practice on the staff of Major-General Roe.

made public yesterday the prise winning companies In each brigade in this city for making the highest flgure of merit in shooting at Creeimoor. The following the companies which have won prises. together with the figure of merit made by each: First Company A. sth Regiment. Car CVDonnell.

Company G. 9th Regiment. Captain Wlllcocks. 64.40; Company C. 23d Regiment.

Captain UHlenthal. 52.51. pany E. Regiment. Captain Hamilton, 73.f*: Company K.

2M I glmeni. Captain Todd. 70-W! Company P. Hejriment. Captain Hull.

1.09. Fifth Company 7th Regiment. Captain Schuyler 82 27- Company 7th Regiment. Captain Undf-rwood. 78.94; Company C.

Regiment. Captain McDougal. 75.33. prizes are valued at J75 and $50. respectively ADOPT KEW ELIGIBILITY CODS.

The American Association of tear Athletes has just begun a new eligibility code to em-em the athletics of all the college's which are members of the organization. By Its ment all the universities in the association vi" hava same eligibility code. The appointed to draw up the rules and report Is as follows: Wilfred Harold Munro. Brown University: Benjamin Ide Wheeler. University of California: James Furirjan Kemp.

Columbia University; Louis Munroe. Der-nls, Cornell University: Ira Nelson Hollls. Harvard University; Ceorg- Stuart Patterpr.n University of Pennsylvania; Henry Rurchard Flnei Princeton University. TFX WEST SIDE'S VICTORY AT ORANGE, MATCHES PLATED IN THE SEW-TORK AND NETv- JERSET LEAGUE. The aeries of matches between the Orange Tennis Club and the West Side Tennis Club, in the New- York and New-Jersey Tennis League, were played yesterday on the grounds of the former, at Mountain Station.

N. J. In the singles Raymond D. Little, si Princeton, the new intercollegiate champion, demonstrated. that he has made rapid strides toward the front he appeared at Newport, by defeating Holcombe Ward.

National double champion, In a close three-set match. Ward's heavy twle service was fathomed by Little early In the match, and with volleying powers about equal Little's vastly superior ground strokes won the day and the match for West Side. The doubles, In the absence of G. H. Miles, and E.

P. Lamed, were won by E. P. Fischer and F. B.

Alexander, with little trouble, from T. 8. Klngman and Robert Baird. Orange. Scores: Side Tennis Club vs.

Oranre Tennis Club at Orange: R. D. Little. West T. C.

beat Holcombe Ward, Oranre T. C. 6 E. P. Fischer and T.

B. Alexander West T. beat T. S. Ktr.fir.an and Robert Balrd.

Orange T. 3. CBIXESE CUP TTOy BY A SHOOT-OFF. RIVALS KILL 125 AND 124 BIRDS STRAIGHT AT GARDEN CITY. The opening shoot of season on the grounds of the Carteret Gun Club at Garden City took place yesterday, and the members of the club and friends had an enjoyable time.

The shooting on the whole was good, and it showed that the marksmen had not lost the accuracy of their deadly aim through lack of practice In the cummer months. The chief attraction of the day was the shoot for the Chinese (opening day) Cup. This was a spirited contest, and it seemed as if the shooters were under the impression that they ware shooting at Chinese Boxers instead of Dieeons. The was won by J. B.

8. Remsen. of Brooklyn. He tIM with J. W.

Gates, of PtttsbuWT, a young nnd comparatively new trap shooter of championship class, each killing all their birds. In the Remsen killed fifteen more, making twenty-five straight kills. Gates had twenty-four straights when he caught a tartar in a fast rig-ht-quarteriner driver and missed the bird. Summaries: Shoot for Chinese (opening Cup. handicap, tfn birds, twenty yard? fwi at miss to count as no bird: Killed.

J. S. S. Renuen. (29 25 0 J.

W. Gates. Ftttsburs ranis) 24 1 J. S. New- York yards' 10 C.

H. Stanley. Cleveland (23 yards) 11 ft R. A. Welch.

New- York (2P yards) F. W. Duryea. Mew-Torfc (27 10 0 J. G.

Dutcher New -Jeremy yards) I 2 Among the successful shooters in other contests were Welch. Dutcher, Stanley and Remnen. a. c. to err trotters.

WELL KNOWN NEVT-YORK HOUSEMAN MAT A FARM IN KENTfCKT. Lexington, Oct. 6 Albert C. of New- York, has begun to take an Interest In the trotter. He came here the first of the week with Thomas W.

Lawson, and to-day, after seeing the horses of Mr. Harknesa. Mr. Hamlin. Mr.

Billings, Mr. Lawson and other capitalists win. he could not stand the pressure, and engaged an agent to purchase a racing and a breeding stud. He may equip an establishment in Kentucky similar to that owned by Mr. Harkness.

A TROTTISG RECORD BROKEN CRESCETJS, AT CLEVELAND. MAKES A MILE IN 2:04. Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. At the Glenvllle track this afternoon Cresceus made a world's record for trotting stallions by going a mUe in 2:04, which beats his own previous record by three-quarters of a second.

Cresceus coverei the mile wi' slip, his time by quarters being 4 ard 2:04. Oy THE ARBSLEY LINKS. The golfing microbe has manifested Its virulence at Ardsley more than once this reason, but yesterday Its effects were plainer than ever. Not only did the women take part In a mixed foursome, but there was an approach and putting contest." as well as a club handicap, for classes A and- B. all of which were carried on at the same time.

Miss Eunice Terry, who has taken an active in Newport golfing doings this season, M. M. Van Buren in the foursome and got first plaoe, while th-? approach and putting affair Mrs. E. A Ma nice was the winner.

E. F. Dalley took the Class A prise and Howard Melville that lor Claps B. Summary: Gross. H'cap.

Net, Miss Eunice Terry and M. Van Beuren.lOo 4 101 Mrs. E. A. Manice and Robert Kelly 112 4 108 Miss and William Chrystie 116 8 10S Miss Lillian Brooks and H.

M. Brooks. .112 (1 113 Mrs. F. L.

Eldridge and L. M. Greer 112 0 112 Mrs. A. D.

Cochrane and F. F. Chrystte. .114 2 112 Miss Marie Harrison and W. Bamea.

114- I 113 Miss Mary Barron and T. Barren 12!) 8 121 Women' approaching and E. A. Mantes, 10; Miss May Barron. 12: Miss Lucy Herron.

12; Miss Marie Harrison. 12; Mrs. A. D. Cochrane, 13; Miss Grlffen, 18; King.

13; Miss Lillian Brooks, 14; Miss B. Hewitt. 14. CLASS A. Gross.

H'cap. Net. E. F. DaJloy 102 li 97 Robert 102 11 "91 L.

M. 95 92 Pierre A. Proa! 97 I J. M. Hodgson 110 15 F.

T. Kittrllge 110 15 83 M. M. Shaffer 105 8 96 CLAPS B. Howard Melville 114 27 A.

Dawe 114 21 93 William Burke 110 23 96 Mrs. Eugene Griffin won the women's club putting match with a score of 38. Qorsee anb (Carnages OUR BROUGHAM HARNESS is made in our own workshop in England and up to date in every respect We also manufacture a great variety of Housings. Rosettes. Chains and Monograms, and are always prepared to show original designs.

Mark W. Cross 253 BROADWAY. N. Y. (Opposite City Hi!" BOSTON LONDON 20 Hammer St.

97 Sew Bond W. VAX TASSELL KEARNEY, 130 and 132 East 13th 123, 125, 127. 129 East 12th St. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. Finest display In New Tcrfc of Carriages of and const fashionable designs.

BROUGHAMS, OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS. STATION WAGONS. WAGONETTES, TRAPS HORSES. I wish to buy. Nt a.

fair price, a strong. safe. rehable, matched team, bays preferred, shall require a week's trial: unquestionable referenoea. Address Box 801. West Orange, N.

J. HORSES AND PONIES BOARJDED winter and summer turned out. or and in condition; vetertnarr services free. Uddresa Dr. O.

JACKSON. Jamaica. L. NT instruction. For Toung City.

n.s?^f PAT SCHOOL for Girls. XX 823 nth-st. Mn. PEMPLE. College preparation.

AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 607 sttf Dr and Mra. Ctavtos Buatlnston Oartcer. College COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR. J.

SACHS. SCHOOL FOR GIRLa 116 WEST A THT RSDAV. 27TH. 1900 to ANIZATI rKOM PrSaRT TO CC lE4I SS cb Lgggg. Street, New Tork.

Thorough and systtmatlc loetruo- I J2P, corr Modern methods. training. Special and preparatory courses. IndV vtdual work. Circular on application.

"I TRS. GESIXU LEiICKE-9 GREATER NEW YORK COOKING SCHOOLS. 2 East 42d Street. ar.d So Liringston Street. Brooltlrn.

European and American cooking practically taught. MISS ANNE BROWNMISS eLbanoh BOESB. Boarding and Day School REOPENS OCTOBER FOURTH 711-713-718-717 Fifth Avenue. 133 KELLERS 3 WEST ST iU For Girls. Kindergarten to For Boys.

Elementary Branches. Manual Training. i. with Court. MISS FEES' Boardlnc and Dar School.

Kindergarten. i'-f- preparailon. for prospectus. West '3-1 Street (near Riverside MISS BARON DRfMM'S Boarding acd Day School lor gtrts: college preparation; bey ia kin.iergart«a and primary Oct. 4th.

40 West ODITH ROBERTS' GIRLS" SCHOOL class for boys, reopens Octrber 16 East SStk-atT MISS WARREN'S. 108 W. 81ST ST. --'J- SCHOOL FOR OIRLS Class fo- boys in pnmar. department.

MISS MARY HARRIOTT NORRIS. lately De.in of omen and Aswistant Professor of at Northwestern Vr.iversity. will open ClaaMSa In Literature. History and Htstorv of Art at Haul St. Andrew.

and Rroadway M. P. MORGAN'S BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS iwiegg preparation. Reopens Oct. 4.

1900 113 E. St. Afiff GERRISH'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, formerly of nB 3 will or- nln York City Oct. a. at 049 West End 1 Avenue, near Eighty-seventh St.

'VTETROrOLITAN TEMPLE S. P. man. D. Ties.

Z. A. Prtn. Kindergarten Training: Acadernl'': Music: Model Kindergartens Free Pcnolarshipw; cUssea now forming. 7th in.

and 14th St. MISS MART F. MERINGTON. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Removed 7-42 West 113 th Street.

MISS REYNOLDS' SCHOOL. "Weat 4Sth St. REOPENS OCT. D. Special admittej to classes.

"VTO. WEST STREET. Bverdell'a Classes for Girls reopen TVednesday Ortober 3. -V-ETT YORK. NETW TORK.

THE PEEBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL. Boarding and Day Schorl for Girls. Opens October 3. 30. 82.

84 EAST 57TH STREET. REED INSTITUTE Kindergarten Training Class, S3B 135 th Twelfth year. one year Diplomas. THE VEL.TTV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Reopens Oct.

3d preparation. Nnmbtr of pupils limited to twelve each class. FIREPROOF BUILDING. Elevator. 160-163 WEST T4TH STREET.

THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL. RIVERSIDE DRIVE. and Streets. Xew-Tork. mHE COMSTOCK SCHOOL.

32 Weat Bt J. Boarding and day school for girls. SSth rear begins Oct. third. DAT.

Principal. BOYD. Associate Principal THE ELLIMAN SCnOOL AND TRAINING CLASS. ISth Tear Reopens Sept 27th. 1.75« Broadway, between, 57th and sSth New York City.

THE MISSES RATSON. Boarding ana day school for girls. Small Ciawcs. College Preparation. Reopena Oct.

4. 176, 178 and ISO W. THE MISSES MOSES. Boarding and Day School for Girls. 847 640 MADISON A VI! N.

T. CTTT. THOROUGH work in all departments from Primary tc College Preparatory. Little boys received la Kindergarten and Primary ciaasesL rpHB MISSES WREAKS. J.

Thoroughly graded School for Girls. Collese-Preparwtory class. Resident Kindergarten. 12 East Reopens Oct. 3.

rpwo preparing for college taken In one OS beat -L schools in city, at nominal rate, to (111 classes. Addrees Box 45. Tribune Office. VAN NORMAN INSTTTUTEL (Fouaded All Departments and Special Students. College tory.

Teachers' Trainlnir Class and Kindergarten. 120-122 W. 70th St. Mme. VAN NORMAN, Principal.

Boys and Younc; BERKELET SCHOOL. 435 Madison An. Twenty-first year begins Oct. 1. Special attention to preparation for Harvard.

Tale Columbia and Princeton, with opportunity for rapid advancement. New fireproof Armory. Gymnasium. Swlsiminc-Pool. Laboratories.

Eight boarders received Into teachers' families. JOHN S. WHITE. IX. D.

Head-Master. Office hours rf Head Mas er and Registrar, 0 till 5 dally: PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BERKELET. Boys under eleven. Address Miss MART GRACE OWEN. Principal.

433 Madison Avenue. INSTITUTE. 72d Cor. West End Avenue. Reopened Sept.

38th. Collegiate. Intermediate and Primary Septs. Optional Military Drill. Gymnasium.

Hot luncheon. Five puplia for five days In week, or school year. Catalogues. EDWIN FOWLER. A.

8.. M. PRINCIPAL. RISIER S'-HOOL. 9 EAST 48TH ST.

FRANK DRISLER. A. Principal. A select school for a limited number of pupils. Students prepared for all colleges.

Reopens Oct. Ist. on application. DR. CALLISEN'S SCHOOL.

Id West 71st Street. A select school for a limited number of beys. Primary department (33d yean began October 1. TTAMTLTON INSTITUTE. 45 West Sis: Street.

Manhattan Square North. Reopened Sept. 27th. For Information or catalogue address) If. ARCHIBALD SHAW.

M. Principal. 137 TH TEAR. COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 34 AND 36 EAST BIST ST.

Thorough preparation (or COLUMBIA. PRINCETON. TALE. HARVARD, Law and Medical Schools. Primary classes.

Business course. Laboraf-- Gymnasium. rXSTTTUTE OF DR. J. SACHS.

COLLEGIATE rXSTTTCTE OF DR. SACHS. V- SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 88 WEST 58TH REOPENS TUESDAY. SEPT.

23TH. 1900. Thorough preparation for ail Colleges. Special Commercial Department. SCHOOL.

241 WEST SEVENTT-SEVE-VTH ST. Boys prepared for the and Scientific Schools. Prlmarj Departments Well-equipped REOPENED OCTOBER 1. Mr. Mvea't will be the school house daily from nine to four o'clock.

SCHOOL. 513 NEAR 43D-ST. Preparatory studies, nations. Tnstmctors now at the school. t.

McDonald. w. freeland. bchool. NO.

30 EAST 50TH ST. Monday. October It' Mr. Cutler or the Registrar will be at the schoolhoose after September 10th. WIGHT SCHOOL.

15 WEST 43D STREET. NEW TORK "ITT 21ST YEAR OPEN'S SEPT. 26TH. High class private school for boys from 7 to 20 of age. Individual attention given boys whose education has been irregular.

Large faculty. Laboratories. Athlertcs. Annual catalog. will be sent on application to ARTHUR WILLIAMS.

B. A Principal. IRVING SCHOOL. L. RAY.

WEST 94TH ST. Laboratory. Gymnasium. Playground. Seventy graduates fitted successfully for College since ISBO.

Primary Department. Tear Book ou request. MORSE ANT) ROGERS SCHOOL FOR BOTS (3. H. Morse's), 423 Madiion Aye New Tork.

Reopens October Ist. English. Classical and Mathematical, with primary department. Principals at the School after Sept. 17th.

SCHOOL. ROBERT H. STMS. WILLIAM C. SIMMONS.

Apply for circular. SS WEST STRSET. mHE WILSON AND LTON SCHOOL, FIFTH AYE. fnemr BOth 80. Primary Classical.

Scientific, and business) drpts. Graduates now at Harvard Tale. Princeton, Columbia Williams, and other colleges. dese atientlon to the Individual papa. Manual Training.

Gymnasium. Athletic Field. Resident pupils received- Reopens Sept. 27. HE BARNAP.D SCHOOL.

117-110 WEST 125 TH ST. Kindergarten through College Preparatory TVM HAZES. B. A IX a. Headmaster.

THEO. E. LTON. B. Headmaster ALLEN SCHOOL FOR BOTS.

Seventeenth year opens Oct. 809 Fifth -i i For Both City. SCHOOL THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY THE PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 23d Si. it.

i Packard School has enjoyed confidence and support of the business ccmmunl-T for more than forty Tears. Thousands of Its graduttes are prominent in every ot business. The Pafltarl Packard Individual instructor. in all ComajereUl mar -nter any DAT AND STTJSIONS. Inr nmwtntum at rrerr weak also Mon Wed and Frldar eoincs.

TJEKOBR. Brrv.d,,., A ELOCUTK 7 festurw. i Mrs. KINQSLgT taught at Scharl. W.

ctrenUrs. ncaccAKil EAST NEW TORK. I i bo SrS2U2 Sg 'SSSZ fTn a out Physical cnltore trsuainsj lilt KOCI.BFOP.T. i for coiteg, prepamriaa. Al-ISa CARKIIRR F-vR AND auu aoth St ot id.

Mar.u*l LANGUAGES i ss D. CORTINA. ACAPEMT OF LANGUAGES. 44 rvEST NEW-TORJC. All under celebrated native SCHOOL OP LANGUAGES Branches and COURT BT.T^ BTTOX bow; reasonai- Eur America.

A reasonable. Trial lesson lAWARDia ILVKR AT PARia METHOD) AXD MOST XT'EINGAKT 22 AND 24 EAST 51ST 3TP.r-?7T WEST BRANCH WTa streot S. wsixGAtrr. Prtadgal. Boys and Touas Brooklyn.

REGEXTB SCHOOL ELMER E. JOHNSON. IS9 LINCOLN PLACE. BROOKLYN T. Reepens Sept.

24. Ualtad to taa. ladlvidsaml Instruction. Prsparlng for Law and Msdiea! Colleges a specialty XV, a four year irS School in two Tuit.on bey, uaS? twelre, $.5. Boarders to twelve.

For Both Brooklyn. 81 47 Ashlaad iaroclc.TTi 3flth :rp.wntlr,«. day. $30: naTISSSmEi. ematics.

mechanical. archlUetaral drawing. W. A. Klaalck, For Toung Country.

11 IKSTITVTB. A XI teg and Day School for Girls. preparation openi Tsept Misa MW. 8 1 VSTr TOR GIRLS. I 2 111 year ar.d CHSSsS Preparatcry courses.

Music. Art. and tie careful attention to morals and manners. New steam heat, gymnasium. 000 s1 ATE SCHOOL FOR GIRL 3.

T. minutes from Th Ugh For Boys and Young Country. GUBNTVOOD INSTITUTE. MATAWaN Select Boarding ScVol for limited number of bcrs preparlag for college business. Home tnfiu-nce ail comforts.

VIUTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Newton. 4Sth year. Home Mfc cotnbineii wtth superior schi-Ml Military Dept. High, health fuU Lars- jrrounds.

Horses ani ponies. Terms moderate. PHILIP 3. WILSON. A.

M. Prta. SCHOOL. THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. River Street, between i and 6th Hoboken.

REOPENS SEPT. ITTTI. 1000. day for applicants for admission en Sep; tember 12th. Examinat'ona for admission on 13th aad 14ta cl September.

Courses of studies preparatory to Colleges and Sckooie of science. Law and The rate or tuition for -lasses Is $130 per year, op $30 per term These terms Include all the studies. For apply- to the Principal of Sdkaai. SACKED HEART ACADEMT. SELECT CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL.

Thorough academic an-! Cfitnmerelal courses): leoatsoei military drill: sa Aiiress Brother AUGUST, West Chester, T. For Both Country. A CONtJREOATIONAL clergncaa will take late kts jA. family for and one boy or girl; highest references. Box Metsuen.

Mass. Scatters. FRENCH young lady, wet: known here, frosa Conservatolra Parts, wishes devete few fccnrs In piano reaching A. Box 100. Tribune (Idem PPLT to Professor Drtschell.

of Trtnlry CfcTXrea School. VA. for right, rapid, reasonable French. Upanltli. flerraan Instruction.

DR. W. O. NOWELL. private tutor at ponilsT he Base seat 117 a.

82d-et Two pupils received In family. FOOT-CLAM teacher at and wishes few more hours. Address Broadway. OVERXESS certificated, tesrties advmseed VJT Er.ir!i«h conversational French (Parts). Germaa tjarrrany) Music and Drawing: besf English and city Interview ln Eox C.

OaiUani. New HONOR GRADUATES with wile expenea ae American and Esxllsh schooij and tutors ts mathematics. Easllsh and foreign languages, aad entire of English education. AMIMS) TEACHER. General Delivery City.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER will gtre Instfuetioaw) at efftea or Mint SMITH. 3.1 Broadway. Room CJ UCCESSKUL. experienced teacher desires engagement la private school or family; mathematics. Latin.

EssTllsh: city references; Tsjassf Miss ass Brooklyn. TUTORING. A few hours' work per weak deatrad by JL college graduate; su-reswfu: teacher: Preach awd Oernan preferred. J. 8.

THOMAS. W. Tata-st. Gentlemen Biithematlce; tSOO; teacher cherr.lsiry: teacher. dept.

lailes. -i-Mi-g. teacher; French teacher, with piano (3aQS Atnericaa governess; German governess. M.m DONOVAN'S at tonal Agescy. tO East 14th 9t.

ADVXRTISEMEXTS ani subscriptions for received a' their Uptown OfSce. No. 1.245 Broadway. door north of ontll o'clock p. ay; at trie follcwirg branch at rapalir ofSce until o'clock p.

nv. 254 a cor. in cor. I2th-st. Maeys.

ar.d ISta-ei 142 cear treat West near East 237 "West between 7tn and Bth ares East 1.533 79th an-1 77th J.O2S near I.7<* near Tremont-ava, 3d-ave id-are. Bletcaer -et. 525 BsMCksS Dancing GEORGE DODWORTH. No. 12 East CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS.

Commencing Saturday. EOROB WALLACE WEST MO VJT Vast S3d Street. SO West Strut. esFCSBSBa School Agencies. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TSACHERS" AfiXSCT Profeasprs.

Teachers. Tutors, 4c. to Scnccls and Families. Mrs J. TOCNO-rtTLTON.

23 I aun Square. and for i received at tseir Uptown No. MS Broadway. ZA 1 north of uotl) 'j o'clock p. SB-: 11 1 SI 1 11 received at tie brace.i at resular office until o'clock 254 a.

122 cor. Macy's. tea aye. an 3 14tfv-st. 1,2 W-at tM West near 92 East 237 Vest between Tth and eves-.

139 Bast t.SS ad-aye between 74tti and 77- 1 1 near 1.70 A near near 41s'. St. 664 Mm 210 11.