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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

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New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BCRNETT GETS ALVORD. DEFAULTER TO BE SFRREXDERED TO THE FEDERAL AFTHORITIES. District Attorney Gardiner yesterday afternoon announced that Cornelius L. Alvord. former note teller of the First National Rar.k.

Tho Is charged with the embezzlement of from the bank, will be handed over to the United States authorities to-day. This decision was reached after a conference with United District Attorney Burnett. Mr. Gardiner the original complaint against Alvord was lodged in the United States District Attorney's office, dated October 24. and that should have precedence.

He had been assured that the case would be speedO? disposed of in the Federal courts, and to-day "when Alvord is arraigned will formally transfer him bate the of the United States authorities. Uvord was renrraismed before Magistrate Flunmer on a charge of embezzlement in the ritr cmirt morning. He carried himself on former occasions. and seemed to be indifferent as to whether the State or Fede-al authorities cained of him. In court were A.

Baker, the bank's Jacob R. Miller, counsel for Alvord; llTnlted States District Attorney Henry L. Buraett Assistant Unite-i States District Attorney Ernest a Baldwin. United States Marshal William Henkel. and Assistant United States Mar- Phals J.

E. McAvinney and M. H. Blake, and jHrtrlct Attorney Gardiner and pome of his staff. United States District Attorney Burnett argued thatthe United States Court of the Southern Pistrirt'of shouid have control over the provisions of the United Revieed Statutes.

the result of a conference ensued Attorney Gardiner. United States the private Unwr" Mr Miller had no sighted that Alvord bank knows this the way 1,. The bank is also said to be In communication with Alvord's stock QUARREL EXDB IS KILLIXG N-nxs cai OF THE George irr.r..= thirty-three year? old. a Trasher. living at No.

was fatally stabbed late yesterday afternoon by Arnold years oM. of the same address. In tr.f- course of a quarrel i the two men in front of the house where iht-y lived. Hunger stabbed his opponent In the heart with knife, and was almost Instantaneous. He was arrested and Zocked up in the station.

the bo2y of the dead man was sent to Morgue. Both men wen Inmates of the Canard Hotel, a lodging 1 bouse, at No. 4 There ha! been bad blood between then for tome time, they engaged In a fight I or. Tuesday. The two met yesterday afternoon In front of the lodging ho-sa i nd renewed tt-elri quarrel of the day before.

"Words were boob followed Ly blows, and the fight -wared hot that it attracted a crowd nf In the nelphborhood- was the better of the battle when, the police say Hunger drew a knife from his pocket and made a eavag-e :ur.ge at tile opponent. The blade the weapon entered Dew breast and pierced li heart. The wounded man fell with a groan eidewaJk and Hunger disappeared In the "Use. Hunper in the lodging house. He bleedlrg from a wound on the right side Of the head, the result of a blow Inflicted by Dennis.

He altered that Dennis was the aggressor, arid that he acted only in self-defence. admitted fighting: with Dennis, but denied that he stabbed film. The knife with which the forr.lcide was committed was not found. B'Jrelen. one of the witness of the assault, wr detained at the i Ice station.

A -MAXCE OF THE BARGE OFFICE FTIVS PUiyS EOMETW-HAT DXBOmrCXBTED ET EP.IDEGROOM*S EHOF.TKESS OF CASH. Owing to an fnsofllslent supply of money with to take his bride rome, after paying the Simon Schwartz, a of No. 223 Paasaic, N. -was obliged to postpone lis wedding on Tuesday, until yesterday. Or.

Tuesday he received a message from the Barge Office, which read. "Call for me at the Barge Office, Weimar." It was signed by Chena Pfbiowitz, who had come to this country to marry him. He hurried over from Passaic They decided to be married at once. They found they would hays to be married under eve immigration authorities, and to the Haus. a German Immigration hoose! In to have the ceremony performed The marriage fee they found was J.

Simon fcac but t2 with him. Being unable to pay the fee his brtde bark with him. the wedding was postponed until yesterday, when Schwartz came in with more money acd secured his bride. SETT DEVICE OX GREAT yORTEERX. Paul.

Oct. The Great Northern Railway for a year has. been experimenting; with frroovc-d brasses In piece of the standard rrtases. the grooves Cormln sluiceways by which the oil is caused to Bow to the crown of the Journal. BO per cent of the load is carried.

The snperintendent reports that this has entirely done away wltis hot boxes, besides producing important economies in wear of brass metal and aW economy In oil and improved traction. ABout passenger cars are now TEWS AND BERXSTEiy TO MEET. "Terry" McGovern. the featherweight champion. scheduled to meet "Joe" Bernstein a twenty round bout at Louisville.

to-morrow r.l?ht. The Sght Is causing considerable interest among these iced In boxing as Bernstein the only that Las Hood before McGovem for rounds. It is said that both are training hard QUAJL SHOOTING ALLOWED TO-DAY. Mar.y hunters left town last night for the openizx of the quail Fbootlne reason, which begins czi Lnr.g Island. The prospects for fine shootirz thie year are excellent, the drj- sLirnxner having; given he birds a chance to breed properly.

ATHLETIC GAMES. The Athletic Association ar.d the National Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, will hold a set of gamf-s on Jenuary 22. consisting of the following oor.T*Etfc: Ore hundred yard run, 220 yard run, 440 rjn, fHO yard run, one mile run. one mile bicycle race ar.d twelve pound shot putting, all itmei take at the 47th Armory, w.hich well a.iHpr*-fi for ath- Urtics. V.

BkOKAW. (For 45 yrs. under the same management.) W. V. BROKAW.

The name of iv 'Bros, on Clothing corresponds with the sterling mark on silver. FOR BUSINcSS. r'Alf FOR SEMI-DRESS, I Ovl I V-J FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS. FALL OVERCOATS, Ispii Every garment marked by the same distinctive features that are supposed to belong exclusively to of Boyf afld CHILDREN CLO Q. fourth Avenue PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING City Jockey Club Empire Ciry Park. 2 p. Golf Club, open tournament; women's semi-final round for the Foote Cup. Amateur Athletic Union Tournament. Metropolitan Academy, Columbus-aye.

and the JAMES WINS YONKERS HEAVY TRACK AT EMPIRE CITY. Only the regulars were brave enouph to go to Km; Ire City races yesterday. The weather was raw and threatening and the track was muddy and The starts in two of the races were very poor, and ihe riding- of several of the Jockeys was painfully clumsy. Chuctanunda proved him- Felf a Rood colt by taking up 125 pounds and winr.lns the fifth race. He was favorite for the race, but his best friends hardly expected to see him win with such a tip impost in the heavy McCue on Lady of the Valley secured the lead half way from home, and tried his hardest to win, urging his mount every stride of the way.

L'buctanunda, after running around the others. caught Lady of the Valley a few yards from the finish and won the race by a head. Handlcappers t.nd students of form will treat this colt with much respect hereafter. The Yonkers Handicap. for three-year-olds.

brought a fair field to the post. Oneck Queen was made first choice, at 13 to 5. King Bramble was well supported at 3 to 1. and as the horses were £oing- to the post a plunge was made oa James, whose price had receded to 10 to 1. The start very bad.

the favorite being as good as left at post. Odom was largely to blame for Oneck Queen's lad start. Mitchell lost no time in hustling to the front, and once there, he maintained the lead to the finish, winning without an effort. King Bramble was second and Douro third. Ellin Conig won the first race from Federalist and Monmoulh Boy.

He was third choice in the betting. O'Connor complained to the stewards that he was fouled by the winner, and Slack, who rode Monmoutb Boy, complained that Federalist had ruined his chances of winning. There was some bumping in the race, but not enough to change the result, and the stewards declined to Interfere. The best horse at the weights won. Belle of Orleans had an easy victory in the second race.

She was an even money favorite, and wen as she pleased from The Chamberlain and Borough. The start In the race practically ITefeented Glennellle with first money. Servilla an to 5 favorite, and Glennelle was at to 1. Glennellle got a flying start, and Henry made the most of It winning by six lengths. The favorite never had a chance from where she got oft.

Featherstfine's Reina was second and Katherina came In third, St Finnan, once thought to be a first class colt in the stable of Marcus Daly, won the las: -ace for his present owner. Michael Clancy. He simply all the way, and won hands down He can beat better horses than he met yesterday, Dan Cupid the tip on the race, ran second, ana MacLeod of Dare came third. Following are the summaries: RACE For three-year-olds and upward; $500 i added. About three-quarters of a mile.

Betting. St. Pi. J. a.

Carrs blk. c. Elfln 8 ty Tea 108 fllcC ue) 1 1 C. F. HUT.

b. r. ia 10 fHenry) 0 piotua 0 1- Trocha 101 i 0 1 1 lHllnirteni 107 (Mitchell) 0 1 Decimal." 65 0 1:11. Fair s'-art- Won driving by two lengths; half a length between second and third. BBOONTJ RACE For threa year olds: Belling; addad.

One and a alxteer J. J. Kerry's b. belle of Orleans, by Uoncstreei Weat Ar.na, KB Ib 1 1 W. L.

Oliver's b. c. The Chamberlain, 106 (Mitchell) 3 4 Mrs. R. Roche's b.

g. Borough 3 1 6 Ceylon 103 (O'Connor) 0 1 Haste 87 (Mliee) 0 Start good. Won easily by two length? plan? th' same. THIR.r> RACE For $500 about ell turiooca. John Daly's th.

f. Gleancllla by His 109 fHenry) 1 1 A. Faathentone's eh. 1. Relna, 90 Connor) 2 40 1 "12 1 UtUefleia.

eh. t. Katherina, 104 (Uttleneia) 8 1 8 Fer-rtlia. 109 (McCUe) ft 5 In Bhot, (T. Walsh) 0 8 1 Ondunlla, 106 (Odom) 1 Princess Ei-elyn, 106 0 10 1 Dactyl.

BO (J. Flack) 0 1 Maria Briton. 0 1 1 Hollow Wood, lift (Bennett) 0 40 1 BUyer Plush. 96. 40 1 10 :12.

Start bad; won easily by laacths; ore lerurth between eoad and third. RACE YONKERS handicap: for three-year-olds; $1,000 added. One and one-sixteenth lies W. M. Barrick's b.

c. James. by Bt Jarcw Belonle. 118 It) natchsU) 1 1 P. H.

MeCarr-n's eh. c. Bramble. 112 2 P. Sen's br.

g. Douro. 114 3 1 T. Carbuncle. 107 0 nn 1 1 Withers (Bums) 0 i 1 Oneck Quetn fOdoml 0 18 1 Water Cure.

Id 7 (LJttlefleld) 0 12 1 1 Bad start. Won cleverly by length; half a length between second and third. FIFTH RACE two-year-olds; handicap; $500 added. Five and one-half furlones. Baaford Son's b.

c. Chuctanunda. by 125 Ib. 1 R. T.

Wilson's Lady of the Valley, 112 Ib (McCue) 2 fl L. Bell's br. a Tooth, 114 (T. Walsh) Tsmpleton. 120 (Mitchell) 0 1 ARh" lIT (Odom) 0 1 1 Loone' (Cogswell) 0 40 1 10 1 Time Fair erar" Won a hard drive by a length between second and third.

SIXTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward; $500 adied. One. mile and seventy yards. M. Clancy's eh St.

Finnan, by Tami many Ayrshire Lass, 8 101 Walah) 1 James Eneal's b. f. Dan Cujtld. 100 Henry) 2 C. F.

mil's b. c. MacLeod of Dare. 112. CO-lira) 3 1 11.

109 (McCueS 1 1 Fatalist. 101 (O'Connor) 0 1 Biameyatone, 112 (Items) 0 20 1 1 Time Fair start. Won galloping by four lengths; a neck between second and third. KNTRIE3 FOR TO-PAT. pntST tap; for all ages; added.

Five and quarter furlor.frs. Name. Wt. i Xame. Wt.

128 Marlbert 103 Tnjmpft 125! Midsummer 100 Hims-lf 107! SECOND For three-year-olds and over; felling. added. Mile and seventy yards. Trtllo Prestidigitator 105 Brick 1 IS! Rochester 106 1 THIRD For two-year-olds; $500 added; weights 10 pounds below scale, with penalties. Five and a half furlongs.

Orderer 112 Balloon The Rhymer 112 Katherina 109 Rappenecker 112 Eoilow Wood 109 Maister Edna, Brown NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. 1. 1900. FOtTRTH MELROSK BELLJNO BTAKES: tor three-year-olds and $1,000 added.

and a sixteenth. Kins; Barleycorn 11l General Mart Gary Compensation Ill: First Whip lft3 Potente 105 Settle Gray 10 Trillo 106 Carbuncle FIFTH RACE Maidens, two years old: selling: added. Five and three-quarter furlongs. Fxvomette 112 All Saints 109 Dandy Boy 112: Rorue Satire 112 Klna- Brook 10!) Neil 112 Infallible 109 Lone Fisherman 112 1 All's Well 109 Schoolmaster 112 East Kelston Semlnole 107 The Golden Prince 110 Frank Hall 107 Tour SIXTH Handicap, for all added. Mile and a sixteenth.

Imp PT Charentua 116lHetper McMeekln 1 IS i Withers Herbert ...102, All Saints 87 Belle of Troy 100 YACHTING. COMMODORE LEDTARD DENIES THE REPORT OF A SYNDICATE OF STX MEMBERS. The story published yesterday that six members were in a syndicate to build a Cup defender was denied yesterday by Lewis Cass Led yard. As commodore, of the New-York Yacht Club Mr. Ledyard assured the members at last Thursday's general meeting that they need have no uneasiness about a Cup defender beln.Er built.

When seen at his oftVe yesterday he said he did not know when he could give more information on the subject. The Commodore's denial of the report means that he. Vlcefommodore Aujrust Belmont. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Rear-Commodore C.

L. F. Roblneon. ex-Commodore Edward M. Brown and W.

K. Vanderbllt, are not now In any syndicate to hulld a boat to beat th? Columbia and Shamrock IT. When K. A. Wlllard was seen yesterday he said the orlpinator of the report must have "dreamed It." Rnd implied that the story was not true.

Mr. Willard probably knows a good deal about the effair. Wherever the money was coming from. Mr. Belmont tvoulci certainly be the first to to by Commodore Ledyard.

Rnd when the question about a manaper would immediately come uy Mr. Belmont would certainly propose Mr. WOlard. Mr. Wlllard was to have been Mr.

Belmont's rlcht hnnrl man on the last summer, but "Bob" refused to share captain's honor him and Mr. Wlllard ceased to sail on the boat. It was peculiar. that the Mineola won first six consecutive races with Willard on board ar.d never knew a tingle defeat until the first day Willard stayed ashore. At No.

10 Wall-st Fiederlck T. Adams was asked about his views for bvildinjr a defender. He said: My idea has always been that the Cup defence was a National matter, and that tt should not be left to one club to bear ali the burden and expense. I would like to see a general meeting called in the Atlantic Yacht Club for the purpose of regular assessment on member for a small sum I believe that every member would le pleased to contribute the small amount assessed, and ln that way the cluh Itself rould undertake the building of the boat, and subscribers could vote among themselves for the election of the men who were- to take charge of the racing of the yacht. Personally I know nothing about the membership of the alleged building syndicate.

THE ARROW" LAUNCHED AT NYACK. CHARLES R. FLINT'S FAST VESSEL MAT BE A TORPEDO BOAT. Charles R. Flint's Arrow, under contract to be the fastest ship ever designed, was launched yesterday at Ayer's shipyard, at Nyack.

She has been built under a guarantee by her designer of forty-two miles an hour, and It Is expected that under pressure she, will be able to make fifty. It has been generally given out that she- was constructed as a yacht for Mr. Flint's personal use, but rumors have been persistent that she was built under contract with one of the South American governments for service as a torpedo boat. Her plans, so far as they have been made public, show her fully equipped for torpedo service. Her armament shows four rapid fire guns and two torpedo tubes.

In shape, looking down on her deck, the Arrow is like a thick darning needle. Her bow is as sharp as a The vessel is 130 feet long on the waterline and has a beam of only 12 feet ft Inches Her enirinc-B are capable of developing 6,000 horsepower. She. has an electric light plant that provides for sixty lights of sixteen candle power a searchlight of 3 000 candle power. Her coal bunkers will hold eighteen tons, and the coal carrying capacity can be doubled.

She has accommodation for twenty-five men, officers and crew, besides a stateroom for her owner. Her extreme draught is five feet, and this tapers off to two and a half feet at the stern. She has twin screws, each driven by a separate engine. The frame of the boat Is of fine tempered steel, and the hull consists of a doable planking of mahogany, with canvas, treated with cement paint between. The deck is made of aluminum, with white pine flooring, covered with canvas.

She has six watertight bulkheads. Above the bow Is a collision bulkhead that gives a storage space for fresh water. The total weight of the vesa is a little over sixty tons. The Arrow will co in tow to Newark, where her shafting and engines will be put in. Her destination, after she is fitted out at Newark, has not been announced.

SHOWALTER STILL LEADS IX THE SEXANGULAR MARSHALL IN SECOND PLACE. will seen from the appended record of the sexar.eular chess tourney, Showalter still has the and Marshall Is In second place. Early rday morning Showalter and Hodges and Hyines eri Llpschuetz left their respective games of the fourth round still unfinished, while Marshall had be 'en Balrd. The scores of these games follow: QUEEN'S GAMBIT "WHITE. BLACK, WHITE.

BLACK. Marshall. Bali Marshall. Balrd. 1 ij 4 4 'WPiP PiP 2 4 V- 3 3 2 BKt 3 3 :28 2 4 5 2 Xt 3 2 3 3 R-K I' 4 3 25 BXKt 3 3 Xt 2 ,26 9 2 3 Causes 127 Bx PI Xt Castles PxP 128 7 KiQ 10 Bx 4 RxR 1 Xt Xt Xt I SO 12 Px Xt 4 ISI Bx Xt 3 13 82 QB4 7 14 2 Xt 4 S3 5 15 2 -B 3 P.

3 16 2 Kt 2 83 Kt 17 2 KtxKt 34 P. BxR IS xKt K. 4 37 4 Reslfras. 4 1 DEnEN-CE. WHITE.

BLACK AVHITE. Hyrr.e*. Upschueu. i Hymw. Llpuchuetz.

1 4 QB4 Itt 4 2 15 3 KP 2 3 I'-v 4 PX QB2 4Kt 3 4 .1 8 3 132 2 Xt Xt Px Xt 3 2 7 Xt Q4 I 34 Kt 3 P. BCaetlM 2 35 Xt 2 Kt 9 Xt 8 2 j36 Kt 2 K2 Caatlea 2 2 11 Kt 2 38 TI- BR 3 32 Xt 2 R3 Xt 2 4" P. iKi-K 2 2 14 4 4 141 5 15 KB4 3 142 Xt I Kt 3 16 xKt Qx Bx 17 4 2 QIR IS 5 2 146 Kt 2 2 VJ Kt 4 Kt3 QxR 20 3 F. 4 147 2 21 8 148 2 5 21' Kt 3 2 i 40 Xt 23 4 4 Kt 3 RB 24 K2 2 B2 Kt 25 3 3 2 4eh IW 2 j53 Kt 2 7 27 2 VI Adjourned. RT'T TTHITK.

BUACK I WHITE Phowalter. Bhowalter. Hodges. 1 4 4 '21Ft 4 2 3 Kt-QBJ 2 Xt 2 8 Kt I 3 '23 3 4 3 (24 4 Xt XKt 3 Xt 4 3 iKt 2 SB B4 28 KR-B 3 Q3 Xt 2 3 raf.los 5 3 Kt 5 3 3 Q2 K2 i QX 3 1 131 P. P.

12 4 Hx 7 RjI 1 I3QzB PxP S3 3 2 KPI Xt 3 34 BK 2 15 KS 3 P. 2 4 lfi BX Xt I QI Kt 5 17QR-K 37 4 2 IS K4 4 El li. Kt3 Kt 3 Adjourned. 20 KS 2 I Won. Won.

ShowaJtM- '-'S Ms Upmthueix i 24 14 Hymn Hodges IH Hi Batod The games In the fifth round will be contested as follows: To-morrow Llpsehuetz vs. Showalter and Balrd vs. Hynaes: on Friday afternoon. Hodges vs. Marshall.

KEASS OUTRUNS BEE BIS. London. Oct. T. F.

Kitant, the American runner, defeated K. C. Bredln. the English runner, la a 350 yard race at Northampton to-day for a purse of £iOO. Keane, who had the beat of the start, won by two yards.

CHESS. FOOTBALL. IS M'CRACKEN ELIGIBLE? A HARVARD MAN'S UNDERSTANDING OF THE PEVNSTI VA.VIA MAX 1 PRESENT STATVS CHIIU THE RULES. The protest which Harvard has lodged with the University of Pennsylvania against the playing of McCracken on Saturday as fullback on the Quaker eleven has excited much interest in college circles in this city. Many Harvard men fail to see how Pennsylvania figures that McCracken can be possibly eligible tc play this year.

A well known Harvard man explained the matter yesterday as follows: The sixth section of the eligibility rules to which both Pennsylvania and Harvard have subscribed reads: "No student shall represent one or more universities or colleges in athletic contests for more than four years." Now, pliyed in one or two minor games for Pennsylvania in the fall of but, even assuming that he was not In the "varsity football team that year, he was on Pennsylvania's regular track athletic team ln the spring of "ST. and has been on both football and athletic teams every year since in T''j and IMO, so that his four years really expired June. Not only this, but McCracken, before he went tn Pennsylvania, played on the University of Kansas eleven. Ir v. of this fact.

I cannot see how Pennsylvania figures that he is eligible to play this year. The talk that Harvard should have protested McCracken sooner, if at all. hardly sterna to be well founded, for it Is no; customary to make any protests until each team submits its list of players to the other, which in the case of Harvard and Pennsylvania has just been done. Harvard seems to have exercised greatest caution as to her own players. It may be remembered that after the season was under way this year it was that Bherlock, one of Harvard's most promising candidates for quarterback, had played one two panics on a summer baseball nine where ppnso of the men had been paid.

This deemed a very light offence, yet Harvard al refused to allow Sherl even to remain on the It Is said thai Harvard has also protested Graves, the Quaker quarterback. If II Is a fa I I Is spe ial student at Pennsylvania and thai this Is his Rrsi year there 11 la er that he should be protested A special student at the leading universities la on. bound tiown with the same regulations as to amount of work, number of studies, which bind a regular student Therefore, it used to be a favorite trich some football player to enter some university as a special student and do practically no work at all but play on the football team Of course, he could not work this for two yean In succession, and for this reason the rule was pawed that no flrsl year special student should be eligible to play. QUAKERS OFF FOR CAMBRIDGE. MUDDLE OVER ALLEGED PROTESTS CLEARED UP M'CRACKEN AND GRAVES WILL PLAT.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31 difficulty existing between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania over the alleged IneliglblUty of Me- Cracken and Graves to play in Saturday's contest is about cleared up. The Faculty Committee has given its final answer In regard to McCracken. which is that ho will be played. If Harvard does not withdraw the protest he will be played in spite of the protest.

A dispatch was received from Cambridge this morning that Harvard had protested Graves, the quarterback. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee, and Captain Hare, both stated to-night that no protest of any kind had been received against Graves and that the report to that effect sent out from Cambridge was a fabrication. The present difficulty between the two universities has been greatly exaggerated.

The agreement her eft: Harvard and Pennsylvania is that each institution shall decide upon the eligibility of Its own players. According to Pennsylvania's rules both of these players are eligible, and will therefore be allowed to play. Tne statement sent out from Harvard that this would lead to a severance of athletic relations between the two universities is not believed here. The sentiment among Pennsylvania's students 19 that Harvard has no grounds for a prorest and is trying to assume the role of dictator. The Pennsylvania committee is therefore determined not to yield an Inch from the position previously announced.

The team left the Broad-st. station for Cambridge at o'clock to-night and received a rousing send off by two thousand tents, who escorted It to the station. team will en direct to Auhurndale. where they wffl remain until Saturday morning. All of the men are In fine condition and expert to win the game.

The following men were in the party: Coach George Woodruff; Captain Hare. Teas, Wallace, MeCloskey. Zimmerman, W. Gardiner, Davidson, Graves, J. Gardiner.

Potter. Mr- Cracken, Hodge, Woodley. Gll more, L. Smith. Magee, Bennett, Townsend, Mitchell.

Corley. Homer and Baird. BROWN TEAM AT WORK. Provider.re. R.

1.. Oct. 31 The Brown TTnlversity team took regular work to-day, and the 'varsity eleven held together ln excellent style. CAPTAfV Rlcht halfback the Brown team. Captain Washburn Is satisfied with the general condition of his men.

ENERGETIC WORK BT THE TIGERS. Princeton. N. Oct. work of the week starts out in Tigertown with an energy and snap THE STERLING SILVER SALE.

We have never offered to sell or known to be sold. Sterling Silver Wares at the prices we now offer. We have to make room for our Holiday Stock by disposing of articles not carried in quantity. That's one reason. We wish to acquaint the public with the kind of solid silver we manufacture.

That's a better. Ci-ar and C-a kcr Decanters Jugs and Clarets, Corkscrews. Bonbon Dishes, Sugars and Toiet Desk Children's Cups. Coasters, Tea Strainers, Tea Bells, Vases, Fruit and Salad Bowk tv 208 FIFTH AVENUE. THE MERIDEN COMPANY.

SHmHsoti Squirt, West. wtematiohai savw iucctssoi 1128-30 BROADWAY. Silversmiths. which are encouraging to the coaches. Several of the regulars are talcing Trainer Robinson's advice to go slow, and thaJr absence from the practice scrimmages has been noticeable.

Among these are Captain Pell. Duncan and Mattis. The two latter players especially have a tendency to go stale in mldseason. and it la this which their trainer would guard against. The members of the eleven themselves are eager for the Cornell game, for they want fto wipe out the disgrace of the defeat administered to Princeton by the Cornellians last 7 co ch are not no confident as the though they do expect the Tigers to win.

The undergraduates are backing their faith In their team, ny covering all the Cornell money In sight. OGDEXSBURG DEFEATS SYRACTSE. Opdensburg. X. Oct.

Ogdensburp football eleven, which has not lost a game this SstS the Syracuse Ath- AFPocatlon A team here this afternoon. The ,1 to About three thousand persons witnessed the game. NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY BEATEN West Point. Oct. th game to-day the Cadet second team defeated New-York University a second hh OO a If 6 after' me in count of darkness flve minutes' Play, on ac- A SLUMP ON AT YALE.

iump T1 strongest members of the of the rse ttow' ow Several memthe strain of hard praUce! ta(Ucatta of HERE'S A BIG SCORE 1 31 The GG University AUTOMOBILE NEWS. TALK OF A SHOW FOR BROOKLYN-FOB AX INTERNATIONAL CONTESTANOTHER ROAD RACE. The two automobile dobs in a aindependent organizations hut aacco 3 by members of lhe the chances of a merger agreement are Brook Club are mmmmm immediately after le ''i 1i 1 1 tnr- "Potion Manufacturers of are tmtmt 3 between Paris and Berlin. It the mmmmm mmmm Several well known young men will manipulate machines in the actual contests of the Automobile ASSETS. c'uroTl'meVrca sssm It was said yesterday that there was a good chance for a fifty mile road race between William K.

and Albert Mr Bostwick's friends believe that he has the fwtMt racing machine in this country, and are wUttaS to thei r- money on any sort of a race in which Mr. Bostwleh will consent to stan a Wl fhJr lit a oIK th of State I air. The course la ff and. twenty-Ore miles and return. CYCLING.

THE LAST CENTURY RUN OF THE YEAR. The. century riding season will close on Sunday. All postponed runs have disposed of. and the American Wheelmen of Harlem will have the day to themselves.

The start will be made at Bedford Rest. Brooklyn, at 6:30 a. and the usual course will be followed Adee. C. P.

Staubach and other well known riders will set the pace. Medals have been provided for all who complete the run, which is open to all. Entry blanks may be had by address- Ins C. P. Staubach, No.

42S A fifteen mile multicycle paced race between W. P. Wahrenberger and John King will be decided in conjunction with the regular amateur and professional races at the Vallsburg Board Track Newark, on Sunday. Over a score of professional' riders have entered On Election Day a twenty-five mile professional race will be ridden on this 'track besides several amateur races. fiOLF.

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL BOTS DEFEAT CUTLER PLAYERS. An intcnstlns team match between schoolboy golfers was played yesterday on the Garden City between St. Paul's School of that place and the Cutler School of this city. The home team won by 11 holes to 6.

The scores were: ST. PAUL'S. CUTLER. Mallouf 0 nailer Murphy Carroll Jones Auerbach 2 Seeor 7 Fairchild Vaughan 0 Jackson Booth. 2, Cornell Total 11; Total SHOOTIXG AT CJtEEDMOOM, The last supplementary practice for the season of 1900 was held at Creedmoor yesterday for the expert data at 700 and SOO yards.

The attendance was fair. The weather was cool and cloudy with a moderate 3 o'clock wind blowing across the targets. The shooting: and issuing of decorations were under the- supervision of Lieutenant-Colonel N. B. Thurston.

The officers' scores follow: 700 its Cart. F. laberwoed maM. 23d Regt R. O.

Hauboid. Co. U. TH 3 Opt. F.

A. Wells. Co. B. 23d "24 21 C.

Napier, staff. 23d 4-1 H. U. Guion. 24 Dlv.

Ist X. B. 23 19 41 A MOBILE PRIZE. Automobile Free to Winner of This Contest Handsome Runabout to Be Presented by The Tribune-To Be Seen at the Show. Many people in their frantic to get a horseless carriage are mM to be willing to accept any kind of a machine so long as they can be assured of immediate delivery.

One manufacturer said the ether day that a would-bepurchaser for one of vehicle and then for another, and finally, when told that neither style couM be delivered at i asked the maker what aid have, a certain jrtyle of machine was mentioned, and the man purchased for cash at once, betas anxious only that should be delivered at his stables immediately. Those wise are eoaqpei for the automobile to be presented by The Tribune will sol have any vexatious delays and no uncertainty about what sort of machine the nner of this contest will get. The- machine is a splendid looking runabout of the style now so popular, and the winner will gel the automobile in time to take a run into the country on Thanksgiving Day. It Is made by the "Mobile Company." of Tarrytown. and is a companion vehicle cf the one which the ascent of Pike's Peak recently.

While some the leaders anoeared to be a passive yesterday, a few of those not so the top showed a disposition to climb into the front rank. S. added over twelve hundred votes to his score, ax. i the Rev. C.

L. Mewl did nearly as welL The machine. will be on exhibition at the Automobile Show at Madison Square Garden, which begins on Saturday. Any man or woman in the States of Tork. Connecticut.

Massachusetts or New-Jersey, being at the time of the contest a reader of The Tribune, is eligible to be voted for and to receive this machine, if winner In the voting contest. ENTRIES wffl be received up to 6 p. ra. Os November IMOfc VOTING will end at 6 p. m.

on Monday. November The winner will have the machine in time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride. Votes will consist of headings of the first pape of Dally or Sunday Tribune, beginning with the date of September 2. One head- Ing will Mont as one vote: ten headings as ten votes, and so on. G.

T. M. Tour first request has been plied with, but the second, to transfer votes to some other competitor, cannot be done according: to the conditions governing this contest. J. T.

The thirty votes you referred to received at this office on October 30. and appear in this edition of the paper. THE VOTING TO DATE. OCTOBER 31. Miss Caroline Mabfn, Carargie Florence 31.

Chambers, IMJS St. Moh'i-aToASOI TheLodccH'Bft Falls.X.Y.&Oßl E. 1.. Parity, rlvrk, Union Hub, City .74925 Ret-. C.

L. Ma.nha««et. L- I Le Roy See. Y. A.

C. Berkeley School. 538-4 AW S. nufTuin. Dobbi Ferry.

John WUcox. Hllfora. N. S. Mi'Laocblln.

B. F. Order Ellts So. 1.1. Hre winter Clark.

(ioihro. 1.65T Dr. John J. Amlrnon, Historian. Dr.

rhai. A. klnrb. 273 W. City Mlii All.

Itlcsina. 401 Miroi-it. Bkljrm 841 OrvlUe 3. At-Wrrly. 115 B'way.

City IST 11. W. Dallej. Sail Newark. X.

J. Coroner A. T. Banalng. Jft.

Vernon. Y. F. H. Blake.

B'way. Yoaktrt 000 t.corse Held. B'klym. BSU Charles A. Rnrkhold.

137 City. 4tM( J. P. A. Schroder.

Continental 0....... 483 Thomas C. Kennard. 37 B. Wat City.

413 Dr. Pc-rley H. Hiiob. Peeksklll. 11.

873 John R. Murrnuod. Elisabeth. VJ. 863 Lonls C.

Arlcn. ZOO Lloyd H. Kockhtll. Trenton, 835 Dr. J.

11. Cold Sprlnar Harbor. 341 George B. Peekaktll. -V 337 Unco Yon Lake Waeeabue.

Y. 572 F. AKiir. Sbrnb Oak. 251 Dr.

Elmer 1 1-7 W. 230 E. Daniels. S3a Mrs. Jeremiah l.oit.

Flatbnah. L. 1.. Y. 248 J.

Herbert 71 237 Key. N. I'ml'l. Van Carmel, 5. Y.

22T Fred. W. Illlbnrn. N. 180 Raymond I.

Irene. Lyons Karma. -V Leslie Mnlth. Wheelmen 157 mafe Peek.klll. U.

143 William 1 summit. 134 M. Glllesple. Brooklyn. ISO U.

M. Carolan. S2l So. 123 Dr. William H.

Roan. Drentwood, 1... lltti Carman Harriot. New-York City 100 H. F.

Havilantl. i E. City Col. T. Holland.

Army. John Henry Hull, lawyer. 21 Park Row. V. S.

Aillen. Stamford. Conn OO E. Beach. Morriatovrn, 31.

85 M.H.S. Affleck. Vkera 8O H. L. Sweeay.

City. John H. Wood. Port S. 78 Rev.

R. T. Whiteatone. L.I-. JI.T.

78 Ann. T. Vorkton-n Heights. X. Y.

7tt Jamen C. E. 78 Henry C. Ward. ftS E.

Everett Malta, Eaat Orange. 51. OS Churlea "Wecker. Van City OS Chai. R.

Keen, W. J. C. 237 W. City GO joalni Brown.

So. Ml W. City. 69 J. K.

LlKht. Jerney City High Wm. M. Guite. Saratoga ST Rev.C.F.

Jonea. U3.S an Boren-(t, Bklyn 88 Col. J. Y. Cnlyer.

37 Bklym. Adolph Lienhardt. StapJeton. S. I 54 F.

C. Knehnie. 1 Madlioa-ave S3 Sliaa 11. C. Vincent.

SO 111,, G. C. 41 BO Rev. Wi A. Hay.

D. D. HI Father Lacey la M. Halsey 45 Warren Belaii 13 Mrs R. Simtiti A.

J. 13 lr 3 Vtnaon B. K. iUaoa 12 Joseph Heritors ss 15l1 5l5 la Wm P. Haalett K.

la James Reti Knott. jr K.Mv»r 3- May IV MT 37 J. CliJ. K. 3T E-lward A.

9 R. O'lDrf James L. Boyce a 3- H. i i 33 John B. Bland 7 Cnitrla P.

31 vyu'iam J. 1 G. W. Tern SJ F. Csrwm S2JS- 2 H.

Eii Her.ry 6 ivl Uisk 2" Harry P. Fowler S. J. Gould it E- conover. Frederick Katlitz IV HaroU T.

Kaowto. 4 Epfcratm KTilmyer 13 Bmt a T. 3 Qratn H. Booth 1 Hor.c. Holmes H.

Mooaey H. Jvejier. A Stephen 3c JoSn Martm Mrs A. M. Tlerney WiIUaB A.

F. C. Fiedler Addresa all and to AtTOMOBILE CONTEST, Tribune Office. New-York. public Notices MMICa TO TAXPAYERS.

nEPARTiIENT OF FISANCT. ri'Knvt; the rdui.EA-nuN hf taxes. II NO. 57 CIUMHERS NKW roRK NOVE3CBER i. laoaj! IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persona whoae tun fcr Urn year rtnua unpaid oa of Xovrrobrr ytar.

that ihall be la the Receiver of at hia tn In which the located, wi Itorouun of Nj. 57 Street. N. T-; of The Bronx, comer Third rnjul Ticiwuat tvtnun, Tlm Itrvinx. N.

V. Borough dI P.t 1: 2. 4. I an 1 MllllllUMl Bulldlns. N.

Haruush of Vt'ueeaa. corner Jacksoa avenue Stftti Him, uoni Island City. N. Borouch of Richm'Msd. Richmond UuUJlnic.

New BrtsMon. Wai I N. T. on before the day of December of win charge, receive anj such to malnlnc -r-raul on that day. In addition of lu-n oa amount thereof, provided by Motion VIA of Greater Swm York CharUa tCaapier ATS.

of OAVID S. XV3TEN. Raeatvac TllM, 1 8 1.

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367,604
Years Available:
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