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k SPORTS and )I£CREATION( AMAitlil RIDER? DAY. \fK STOKE OX ROYELLE. Grenade Take* Fmrview Selling Stakes. Of tie £'Jt ra r( ?i' at Morris Park yesterday there tras or.ly on* that resulted in a finish that could b* described as evn mildly diverting. In each of the other contests th* winner was so much superior to h!s company cr had ?o much the I sat of the racln? luck that it r.ss difficult to conjure up any itx'X* to offset the <h:Ui:-S w inda. The sf'oclition's Istesttooa. however. »*ere good. *nd rtfr t-'i Corinthian open steeplechase hirdi rep. for horse* rUden by fter.tlenian rider*, and the Fslrvlew reTff*W stake, for tbrcc-> ear-old platers at one sal one-fixteer.th miles over the hill, it offered a frost air.me that was really above the av •rape week 'lay variety. As Is usually ;■ case •Then ti'-e gen'Jenen riders pet a '•ha: to flistln irxfrb themselves, the hunting co'.onics sent numer > us reprtscctatives to the tra^k. and tli* clubho'ji^ lnclosure was ser.erous'y sprinkled with amateur horsemen. The o-*T.ers who had ecttred th«>ir chasers for the Tonnthian fourd little fiUScidtj In obtaining Ticers for them, and ft the eight that were named un the rrogran.me only Headmaster. Woo'.gath«rer ar.fi Snuff were withAra.au. The lstter two were not jnissed. FTyine Dattreoi and Conorcr. each with 135 po'^ l "^". were tl.e top xrelg-htf. but they were not ct-rnpel>J to make any great omtceiaioni to a: . ■ save Sidney HcKoway's old 'cross country horse K. B Sack. Mr. Vosbur^h placed only 146 pour.us en -!ni. and Chat proved t.i be considerably nior^ tjiaa he could carrj- raccessfullir. B«tw«ea BoyeDe and Fijii's BattW«s the players found It a little ;«!Cc;li to chcrse. but the latter flr.aliy went to ih« post :'avont» Mr- tSXOt. cf Toronto, r>-ae the H-rrr.eT-.re geldinp. aej Mr. Tay'.cr. of Baltimore, had the mount on yiymc Buttress. As gentlemen jockeys are rated, betis tre censidtr^fd much above the averag*". Th* Cira.i.i«. boarerer. outrode the ■ altimorcaa yestei czy. acd incidentally was on a belter horse at the weights. Mr. Harris rod*, his otvn horye, Conorer. and Mr. Page I.ls Terrifier gelding Ivan. Until he peck* : \ery bs<t\y at cr.e of the back stretch jumps. Flying Bcitress divided th? task of pac* makiris with Conover "^'hen be blundered, how ever he »»!mos» tbr*>w Mr. Taylor, arid dropped hsck apr^^Titly trat^n hopelessly. Mr. Stone waited with Koyelle until the last jump before maK IE" 1s« running b::t It wa? all ovi-r the moment re ->alied on his horse. He passed tlie leaders ar.d iron palled up by abor.: two ler.Sths frcTn Conover. Flying I>utircsf recovered much of ih«? ground 1;« hnd io?t ar.ri beat b«-.th Ivan and ». B. i?urk. A half do2«-n second <-la^s three-year-olds made op the fieid for the rairv>w. ar.d although L. V. Bell's Grenade wen it without «tf^ding hitr.^lj. there mm such a play en Diok Eernard. Procc-cs aad aS Cb« others. «aye Midsnlpman. that a good trice vas obtainable nfair.st his chances it any lime. Dick Bernard, running ir. the colors of m r. Havman was n V n i second choice, and flattered his followers by blizir.g: th» way for a miie. Traver<. however, rode an Vxccllent waiting race en tll« tMXtatSM. aaJ received his reward »h<»:i the colt *ent away in the stretch and won with consum mate ease trorn Dick Bernard. Topic, nv.* of Arthur Ffatherstor-e's Peck colta was the runner-up. Canteen and Sydney C. L«ov«» provided th» or.ly exciting finisa. Th<=y were starters in a frig flcld or platers over the mile, an(l pcing to th^ front r.ear the Fixteenth pole had it hammer arid tongs to the finish, the fi!ly wisslac by a nf-^k. V\*. ,T>avis rode a r.ip*!y judged race on h«r. Th« Pr. Rice colt vas a slight favorite over Isr.iar.a. SU>IMAFIEF riP.ET BAC%-BeS!sa-; 3 j-arj a- a srer: tbe fTUbsrs Bettir.c. Fin. bt. Onwr. WTt. J<ylt»r- f 1 Pi l.C&nteec tjr^lai i'^j.Tr. D".vti tt 2 Z.Siiaey C Love (Stuttej. ..l!'l .H.:dfbranil ...12-S 1 3.Proiaa ili*.e<ry>.. ta.Ku:* S 2 f.ltt.i&tu. iDtAKt-)... 91..«reri:»« IS -5 l a-ChespJaln-tFan*::) *J.Tra?tr» 20 " 7 6.C:srjTicata» fElute) lCs.Cr:c:n;:ns SO 10 T_Auii;tor (Brcwz) ICO.Scailltns 10 - illtyznasn M.V\\ Her.r.»siy. . 20 s J».Rlsht:ul \Ccit; W.Turcburlw .'... 100 200 Winner— H. T. Criflsfa ir. I. Cinteen. by Mirthful— Partridge- Sun fair. Wor. Orirtag by a. aeoii. TtSM. FECON'D KACE — CORINTHIAN OPEX PTEEPLi;- CHASE HANDICAP: 1 rears and •*•?: fr.:tw-n. r!der«; a bom i 1i 1 - tn:l««. l.Ecrelle <Charr.fclet) l«4.Mr. fior.r-... . S-2 B~R a.Cccnover ."Harnei 3*6. Mr. Ha.-rl» US 7-10 3. Flying Bjttres? tOa.T*fftO.I4A.MT. Tsyi-^r. ..IS-5 7-10 «.R. B. Sack <Ho:io*aj(...l4s.Mr. Hollevay. 20 B e.lrin (Pape> l>.Mr. Page art f. Wtea*r — Jir. Charr.blet'* br. 5. Koy«Ue by H^nser'H* v;«-a-Vis.v ;«-a-Vis. ctart fa:r. IVca easily r;.- 2 It!^rtc»- Tins*. . TK!RI> RACE— J-'ear-cU n:a;d»r.s; l3.it s'-£ fariongs of tht .£>:::??• Course. l.Drjli tEr.wni 10*.r;ure» . 11-8 I J-£ k.ttßk .ttß iGouphacrea SD.^.JCM.H. PWUlp* 13 6 t.lfy B'ltla li'aspti lOt.tr. I»ai;s. 7 S-2 4.ilyopu. iDur^eai lo4.HH<:*brati'! ... * ; *.Oxfuri <M'.-L«uealin) UsT.H. Cociiran 12 5 S.Torkihlr* LAd ;Zicc!«r)...i:o.O"Ne:l 16-3 fc-S 'I'.a.:mt~t (kaij) :t>«.Crcatn«r . 20 6 BJaagM iSnysen H4.A. Brtonan m 2<» ■ ».<Jtc*n.tromt 'Xe^osj luT.Bulliaat; 20 S Xt>. Sumatra 'K«r/j I'A.Kecfern <i 2 Jl>uSite <Morrlst IK.H. CaiJia=... 100 40 i2.Oola«i Buck <Mar.ue;j . ..:o<.K-£j 100 »> IJ.Ju^i G. '(iihnore) H>4.McCaCerty .. 100 40 X.Day fiue«r. <»rfiußoaj l<*4.Trav«r« - 40 lft (Wattj H.'7.£ha.w 60 iO - wirj-.«— s. b. Erown's eh. f. Druid, by Sir Dixon— ■sei Start fair. Won eariiy by 2 lenpths. FOVF.TU rtACE— THE -.iP.VIi.-W. mt.2:r.s; i y*ar-o!is £ J 1-:' r:::-s over tfce bUt ,"».OTeaa-i« (Bel!) .1^ Traver" 6-5 2-5 2. Da* Drciril mar) li)f> W. Davis 11-10 2* V-Tepic iKeatherauinej i'JI.E. Walih 100 20 • •Pry» (Da!y» 104. Bums 20 4 • «<»• paaar (Sullivan) . :«:,-rT.ir;-. . . IS 6-2 «G^ld Dots* <Pacharda> VA . • brand ... BO 10 lVr-jje r ._L \. 1.-.it t. C Grecaie. by St. Gaiien Tunrio.l. Stan food. Won easily tr 2 length* Tltn«. 1 Ml « F:.~r. HA E— *■ ea - -> con-wiaasrs of J1.000; last BJ> ♦urlongß of tf* \Vltr,cr< v.> PTicWllwuu Gideon) Redfera 3 1 S.filr UrO^r (Bateejr) llU.Kum S-6 7-10 i.Auitlr. A::*a (ll^G:x.z'.if..lZ3.oiozx 13 6 «.Kta .Morr.«) l-.-a H*\-war4 MM 100 _6.r:ei;r cc ilarie <Gra.ve«j..llo.aurcs lft-3 1 «.P^i:*rt (Pasetf 102. W. Davis . . . 13 « T.Works^.n (Stantcn* Il^.O'Xe!! . 12 3 «*3jern ll^wr (Gideon) 107.Cuciiran • 1 •^.lesinaa <Uougs4cre« St-i.li^i.ilrCalerty ... 40 12 Klaacj — I>. Giweoc c d. c £scutcr.eva. by Ocldcrtst — AX xeei. ttan z<x4. Won cJe-.erly by 2 lecgtis. Tin.c. Jl:^!**. TssaUss In th« bettlc*. "SIXTH RACa— Ma-Kir aa; « years and over: th« Witters . M! 1«. I. Waters ni <!>•• lOl.Trarers 10 4 paany iP»jm, lul.W. Liavia. . 7 5-2 -.Occ« ar.a Pitsiy (Kttcfck!l:».3!.»w «-6 J-10 -<Toaa JLawsoq <Jaouu», ...l<M.Ht\<UtbT%r& ... s 2 f.AU Pi^at (DntTi lOl.Fraaefc. >• 3 «.E::iy aoU".e <Karlc) 11J3.H. Pt::U;»».... 25 lv 2"- 1 !. S lt? <W * iJ ' KA.Breeien 40 12 2«\ J- Hov '^ I'J.W H«i : e»e ..!■<» »• SJK22S2 1 ll " on) Xo4.C«mnuas 40 13 : -JO.Rudat«Ji fDraiie) Hd.J-perisa- 20 • -«.Pa*»er CWatti lt>4.Kunx 23 8 2*-^«tU!i <Kr.w!o 101. H. C'>cfitmii HO 8 *» Black 6<x-k» HcSmr), ... H.l.«khi;Un« ... 20 8 «-M.(^cncn Ii»:i isuwtt) lli.E Walsh 40 IS > »IkM <Ha«rTor> tiUCEtJC. 2U • - »<Jjasevo?Tt <iryder> ■ 101. A., lirer.riar. ..15 « - *:r.n*i— D. I. Lrf ■ di s. eTatetflsra. by Wa:ercre*e '* j"-* 6 " 11 fajr - %Vca rt<ldeo cut by 2 lei^t.M. 1 4 « • » . ;L!0RR!8 PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. '*na*T H*adlcai>: I yaars aad ever, the tclipee 'Sff** 1 * I«C-Ca«ta:ian 106 "£ >. E "U>i ....IV. King Pepper ..i 100 -I?* ****** 122. jack r»hj» 100 KEFS 117 Oti Price* !■) ■j£?l -noas O>nsKJeraUoii «.. M '^JttrUnatM 1U&1 >■ ■• ■■ t ... entry. *KZCWXD RJLCS— 2-rear-old fliltes: Ron-«rlnn«rs of (1.500 • *• la»t f.» furlon«e of th« Ecllp<.« Coura*. -•aaeearia 112 Delphic 10H -Ci»tv. no riuah llOiTloraila ...~ * 10* .*ua«B*« 10 -Rare afjele ...'.'.'.'.'& '^■»» ~ HONtIH, Kutsell " i« ■ I)»'«euss 11... L*«> H«nr.etu II"" 106 a**" B**8 ** „•••_• llUlLucy Young II "'ISL Mm* Drees ~...JJ0 ■ or.jure Qe! 1.1111 105 •. Caimaese Uo.Z*i*miaa m ma •P*m«t en;ry. THiRD RACE— TirE HIT.RICANA, tna!i]ens g **an old o-i-hT* of *°. tTy :. r »«fsasr "- »«*^sSrff •Ait and Pepper l« ank ....*.".*.*.*.*.*.'" » »u:»artr M DvU * — ••. W . 4 hACTt— All mm** r-n ifnilfs of Cl 9XM te ioim the W!ih«r» Mile. ei.*w in taut Salesman ! 1 3. Jocund IM Aiar^«-D«i» lll'Adnuua " ::::::JS ar Lrnscwood li* i!! u "* bta I*° '"•stalian 100 *«U«Sy »m.U ir Wood ...Il.r.II":" JuO Qs.tec'tor Jeseus> 132' Crown Prinze . .. 100 gS •.hoaas astrjr. tw«tt •airy. •••••• -^^^Jjj^ 111 **: • yean •»« eeer; SMI t=U.s fe^™::::^gfflU;;^r=:« 3f«i Bvnwr 11l Bu^ktoVa. ..1 J5 S gST-:::::::::iS|£SSS :£E~E S RMULTB AT WORTH. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1904. c:.H BnU^ Fortunr. Uerrr -VTaddfll. Duncan. Lair" Harteue. Prtendlißeu, Armorer and Bherad ai*o ran. beronu rate (six turicr.as^— J. V.\ O'.Veil. IK, (Harrison). ■ t0 ,, V ;"' v: Jlau «rd. 121 fHoß>r). 7to S. second; B*n niora m igimverj. b u> S . thiri. Time. 1:14%.' Tarn c master. Foxmead. Orr.o. JUgrr. Lcm F.*eJ and F!v Liay a;jj ran. Slemnon broke down 4 h.r.i r«.» laevea furlongs)— Hump. 103 (Helsesen). •-• to -. wnn; !>jr.j nitnn. !'j.-. tNlcol), 1« lo .">. se^-0r..;: Allen Avr.r.. in (Mormon), 13 to 1. thirfl. Time. 139. iiips JortUn, Boania Prlnc« <jr.ari:e. Big r»ch. Ed iJirly aad R*saie «iv> ran. .Fourth race tono acj on«-slxtecnth — Miss Craw forrt. ». (NlcolV 7 to 1. won: KaJ Newa 11D (He.bert^. S to S. s*<<or.<l; Brar.'as. 95 [Shaver). 4 to L third. Tim* 1:« Reservation. Tiankln and X!n 5 EU^wnrtli also ran. fifth ra.-e (or.^ m'.le and - ■:•■ .-arjat- Slu«lne Master. i."O fNicoi». 17 to io. wor.; Woodlawn Bvll- ».'» iShaven. 2 to 1. secnriJ: F10v.2 X.. 107 (■Wilwm). " to 1. third. Tim«. 1 :**■>-*. Major Mansir. Prosaflor I'ranic, Mir.ga «'nur.. Paramouat. Bark direct, lioyal pirate. Merry Pioneer and Arab a!fn ran Sixth race (sv« farlor:p?>— Thf Belle. 110 (Wtl«on). 3 to 1. won; Ua-iy Wllmot lus (Nlcol) 3 to 1. ••w^nd: Jad*. 10.. (Snav^r). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1 :«'1«». Cuttwr, Grac« Elliott. Ha rum Scarum. Kne« Mary Ivan*. Oi>-lo!. Kate Kltt. 6impUetty ana Clara Berry a.so ran. RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. SL Louis. Oct. 4 rin?t rac<» (five furlon^si — r»»!-l>«. 103 tWtlJi. 20 to 1 «ron: Triiie White. I<T7 (How«U>, :» (o ft. jecor.d l>orothy Dodd. 107 «P Aoatln), 2"> to 1. third. Time. Imi.l. Beif k Beoya, nt?rr.allr. Katie Crawa, H'-'-v >: .:i. lAdy Sellers. Makaina. \>rar.dah aad Lady Gift aIM rcn. Beeoad r*oc <»ix fur!f>n»!>— Ben L^ar. I>l3 fUOlfi. 5 to 1. won: Aljonou'n. 1"6 (Tou:vs». 4 to 1. - cond; Marchioness. M ißicci. J3 to 1, third. Tim«. 1:17%. Arrle Bweet Suav*. RJnrBM ar.d Reason. June PoUiaa, Fei.ian. Major Carr^r.ter. R'.rJ Pcnd ani ESwajrer a!?.i ran. Third race «fHe and enr-tv furlont*>— Korea, 1<« iP. A-j;tin>. 7 to 5, tvor.: B'-«rai.. l"»i (J. Conway). 3 to 1, eer.-nd: Pand Bath. 10;; (Kingston), ao v-> 1. third. Time. 1:12. Tfra'i Rod. Me! '.wood. Lady Mercury. Dave Stahl. Cttty Belle. Brocts. P^r-aiisanc?. Bavarian and Anal*- Qtim a:»o ran. Fourth r»r# than>l!ca?; »ix fur!or.s«'i— rootlisht* Favor lte> 102 il.!ni«»y». 5 to 1. vror.; rnmnif'OT'. 114 iHow <•'.'.' 4 t.> B, «»cur.J: !■•« Water. 107 il>. Austin). 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:1 H. Just Po anl Elastic a'so ran. Fifth racr fon« ml\* ami a furlcriEi— ('ar.yon. 102 rTeoaet 1 t» 1. trrv: Dawson. ic> u-. Wllllama). 3 to 1. ,-ond: nirtm-no.l. 10<i (J Conwavi. 9 to i.'. third. Time, 2:' l! 1 .. Golden Ltcht. Georte Vivian. Haoeaa .luds<i Caatrtn. r>i*'.er Ll"lar.. tfrradt-r. lUurainate and Guardian tlf--> ran. ?;xth ra-« <tlx rjrlonß*^ — Tr!r> Silver. T-3 (DtckaonV 7 to I. w>r.: F»!lx Uonea, 101 iTounsV s to 1. s*i-ond; Tr'.!:«3. OR iT.icO !«t to 1. third. Time. 1:17 S. Sid B11*«T, Ha. h«l TVard. C«n«oi:huri>t. Mlndora. Lar**.!wre. V\'h'.«k'rs. The v. iard ar.d Fu V.'ocd »!»"> ran. Trfaknees refused. TO SELL DC RYE A HORSES. All Whitney Performers Racing This Year to Go Under Hammer. Th* horses which w?r« >.ase.l to :■ B. r>'jry?j by Harry Payne TVTiitney soon after his father's d^ath, «r.d which have been run in his name and cchors since latt sprirjr. will be sold at public auc tion in the Morris I'ark {•a.Mo'-k r.n October 11 This lot includes nearly all tb« Whitney-Dnryea Ftrinc KVf liinilirp and Jrtp'n Lad. Artful, winner o' ti.* Futurity; Tkr.ya. wi".ner of the eaniria that BntshiHi "first in th<> ftllies' cla.«? •( th« Matron stakes, an<l a lot of other go^a stako two year-o!<".s will !>*> put up at auction. Ther« are not rr.ariT In the cider lot. with th«> exception of Ace ful ard Mtneola. The s-a'.e. it la «at<i. wi'.l bf rnT^ly an executors one. airl most of the yn'.ingst-rs, it i.« N > ile\e'i, will be bid In by Mr. Whitr.ey. AMERICAN JOCKEY HURT IN RUSSIA. Rod - LAWS TEXXIS Le Roy Beats Whitman, but I* De feated in Doubles. Philadelphia. Oct. 4.— The best match In the lnter ccl>£iate eincies it Merlon Cricket Cl'Jb to-^ay waa before- - Rcbfrt Le Boy, of Columbia, and H. H Whitman, of Harvard. L- Roy's brilliancy was ton much for TOUtman'«"st*adiness £ndihe \^jron. s_j 4_4; ft_r, E n. Dewhnrst, of th<» Universitj of Pennsylvania, the present int'-rcolleg-iaTochanv pion. put cut K. Bunstein, of Prlnc^tor.. s—^^l** TbesemJ-tmals win h*? played to-morrow. Dewhurst n-.r<»tir.p Prer.tlc. and Le Roy Larr.e.l [n the doubles five matches were played, an.i tne and" Richardson." of Princftor.. won both matches. fie'eatlr.? gpauldins a.r.l S:rtsr.r.. "Mai(. and l.f p nv and Bulkier, of Columbia, Dewhurst for Penn sylvania is piured with M. Takak, a Japanoye player. The summary: Slrs'.eb — Seccnd round — P»-x!;ur«r. P»r:rjyiv»Tila. H»st g un ,tf!n. Pr!n<-»rt.>n. *— :. 11 — 3: Prer.'lc*-. Harvard. b»at F.-n.la!l. Pr'.nr^tor.. « — 3, « — 4; Ij* Roy. Columbia, beat Whitman. Harvard. *:— 4. 4— «. «— 3: Larnrd. Har vard. h<;at Thomp«-r., Prlr.cetor. T—s.T — 5. «— : r>.i;bl»f< — Preliminary r r> ;nd — Kendall and Richard son Princeton. b»at Bpauldlas ar.d Btetaea. Tale. «— 4. » i ii — 1: Snlloway an* L«rn.».i, Harvaril, h*at Tou cum' ar.d Miiln. Pecciylvar.la. « — S. I—1;I — 1; Bmlth and Northrup. William*, won t>r flefanlt; Behr'and Bod mar. Tale woo by default; Bunsi*!:i and Thimjucn, Princeton, beat L<"? and Fates, Haierford. «— S. 4—4,4 — 4, 1. — 4. p ;r( it Tlojnd— Kendall and Richardson. Princeton. v.-- L» Ror end Bnlktcjr. Columbia. — S. » — «. B—■*•;8 — ■*•; Pullo«.ev and Larr.ed. Harv-iird. beat Fmlth and North rop. T»'li'.lari». 6—l. 3—5.3 — 5. « — *. RECORDS FOR GRACE BOX!) Wins Kentucky Futurity in Fast Five-Heat Rare. Lexiagto:-. X:- .. Oct. 4— Grace Bond broke at l Pa two world's records to win th» Kentucky Futurity, worth $14,000. to-day, and Is disputing the title for a. third. She gave two of tIM heats of the rare to Alta Axworthy, the prime favorite, but made her own three heats In »*•%. or better, thus establishing a world's record for three-year old trott»ra. Two of the heats she ran In 2:<&U, establishing a worlds three-year-old record for two heats. When she made the first heat In SrOS'i. TIM starter announced that she had broken a worlds record. Fantasy, at Nashville, In USS, trotted a mile as a three-year-old ii» »«•% In the second heat of a ra:e, but under unusual con ditions. In order to allow bar to make a record the distance had been waived, and a pacemaker picked her up at the half mile and she went under the wire while the bunch was turning the stretch. Grace Bond's fractional time In her three fast heats was: First bast. 0:32'». 1:04. 1;3.'.»«. 2:C3'4- . Second hear. titt% I:^4 1:36»4. 2:CSi*. Filth heat. 0:3.4. 1.0-W. I.CTi. i:09%. Grace Bond had the third heat of the race won until «he broke at the distance pole and finished fourth. Alia Axworthy never lost her place as favorite, the pooling for the fifth heat being. Alta Axworthy. CO; nefd. $10. The rare Is *™ JW.OOO to the winner, $2,000 to second and C«*' J tl ' third the rest of the money being divided among the nominators of dams. The previous record for thi stake was 230%. made by Ferenl. In 1300. Orace Bond "on the iwo-year-old division of the Futu rity last year in 2:::^ She la owned by J. T. G The I Tnenn<:ssee Stake. 5:08 class: pacing: purse, is 000 was won by John M. In three straight heats over ' Angus Pointer, the ruling favorite. The record for th«« stake. 2:05. held by Dan Patch, was broken tv John M WOO made It In 2:04 V«. stenplae the aX-ond [quarter of the second heat In 0:30*. KIBC Direct the favorite, won the 2:ui> pacln* In ti.e second and third heats, barely mlsslnjt the dis "r^.^drlvln^Vni'wmon. and Geers. driving r.io^Tm ran Into each other at the three-eighths Diadem, ran £.0 lh- 2 cIM9 troU P.r^a wiiJ thrown from his seat and slightly b"l^d Th» result*: 2.0» i»ACIVG— FCRPB IS.000: TENNEBSEH ETAKE; S:0» PACl^u *" THpEE JN five. ___ v 1,-v a- by Pans (Speam) XIV John »».*>•* »b» b ; ■ °* \ A McDonald) • : I g fsl r nopo«.^h.<C 0U^,......o U^,.. . .... !:W , « . . rKT rrTTKITT - TROTTING— FOR THREE KSJ'TVV^T, OLD DIVISION— PI-RSB 114.000; TEAR ol^ THREE IN FIVE Orar. Bond, b. «■• «>r The Bondsman j "_ f 4 /."_., Ani r Ai^rthy: - eh: v.'rrhom;;i: ::::::: . | j j . y PA nN«>-::<» CLABB-i^'RSE $I.2OO— TWO IN THREE. K-.nc Dlrsct. blk h.. »y Direct (G^r.) .••••• ill sS^X^^wtn,:::::::::::::::::::::::: * * ; Sssr h»lh »l S^^S::::::::::::::::::: || • piSnetts. b. «n. JVail.) » » ? IUo TiU. »• »TißWi» TiBWi 2WU. 2:07 H. 3:o**4. TBOTrnsO-3:" 0-^^?^= IL2OO-TWO E» THKtu Tod Axworthy, ro. «.. by Axworthy (M Baaders)... 1 1 rfdy p.itch. b. m. *Eck«l » J Kii.ler Mac. » « <B«nr-l • « Jutfwooa. b- «• <Bur«S3) ■ ■ rMxdeia. b- •»• (Oeersj •• 5 f 'Son Medium. Jr.. eh. h. fHurst* 5 • Oeeerner KcCaiicy. b. *. (Foot) J 5 KeTArtter. b. to. <Cnnniisxh*ra} • 7 leas OaWwstt. b. m- JThamtmcmi •••••• j5 • BASEBALL Giants Forfeit Game by Kicking — St. Louis Win* First. RESULTS OF GA'IES YESTERDAY. I AMERICAN !.E- GAMES TO-DAY. NATIONAL I.EAGt*E. St. Louis, at New-Tori. I Pitubarr. at Philad*!i_Ma. Cincinnati, at Brooklyn. ' Chicago, at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New- York, at Ft. Louis. I Cleveland, at Philadelphia.. Boston, at Chicago. | Washington, at Detroit. THE RECORDS. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Clab». Won.Lost.P.c I ciuhs Wf-ri.uv.Pc. New- ififi 47 ,f»l Ft. Ixmis "•" 73 .W>7 <."hirago :>l f>s .;u Rr >oklya M M ■•" li! » Cincinnati .... M 05 .5841 Button S3 !■.-. -»87 Plttsburg S3 C 5 :,'■,: Philadelphia ... M I'W •£« AMERICAN LEAGL'E. Clßba. W« Lost F <•. : Cri^s. Won.l>-st.P.<". Beaton sti 07 fll.V Philadelphia ... IS 87 ■•■■> New-York Sa Efl .614 '^t. Louis 64 S3 •»■-■■ Chicago WJ ra .'77 P«rclt <".'. m •■»-» Ovtlani 81 64 '-ZZ9 W.ishinincn ...34 110 .533 The Giants lo?t their first pam« to St. Louis at the Polo Grounds j-psterday. 7 to 3. and the second was declared forfeited to the visitors by Umpire J'lhnstone in the fourth inning, when the score ftcod I to 1 !r. St. Louis's favor. Continued Inter ruptions by several of the home players had mails it necessary for Marshall and Dunn to be ruled off the field Several of the spfctators tried to a-" en the diamond to h*> nearer to the umpire, but they were unceremoniously hustled to their seats by the police. When John-tone left the field to go to tl: = dressing rooms he waa struck In the face by a boy. He refused to make a complaint and the boy was not arrested. President Pulliam was a spectator in the box of John T. Brush, and said that the um pires action was perfectly proper, and that the forfeit would stand. To add to th« excitement a email tire broke out in the visitor's bench, A few buckets of water put It out. though. The first trouble camo when Marshall objected because Dunn, who hud Jus* made a circuit of tho ljr»s«>s, wap declared ""it by th>; umpire for falllns to touch first base, ihiet-. then found fault he cause Shay was allowed a has.? he had stctet:. Gil bert continued tho protest, and the deUy was 30 great that tho umpire gave the contest to the ■ ■ Ragged playi:^ »•>• the Giants had caused th«lr defeat Hi the early came, in tiio fourth, wild throws by Warner am! an by Devlin helped ih<* Cardinals to tally three run*, and timely bitting aided by more errors fP* v < ¥ th*m f.mr tnoro in the fifth. The feature °f th» contest »a? tli« batting of M«»ri«»f- who i" his four timefe at the bat made a home run. ;i thr^-Nigger. » two base hit and a sintrif. in that order. A K:im« will l>» played f>r\ Friday between the old Giant chaniDiuaa of ISS9 and the team this year. The proceeds will be divided amonfi the employes of the grounds. The score; FT. I>X"IS NEW-YORK. &b r lb r° * ' ■ >b r ib pi a - rarre.'i 2ti...S 0 O 2 rt OlDunr, If 4 0 1 3 O 0 Hill i f ...5 1 i 1 O l).Br.wn«-. tf S o I 1 0 0 IWk!-y lt.fi i i '.:<■•■ llv ..4 <• •• 14 2 Z Hra^n 5b....« 5 1 O <"> I|Uert«s, rf 4 ." » <1 i> 1 Smoot cf 3 2 1 f < 0 OPahlrn. rr> 4 " «"> 1 4 0 DunleaW. rf.2 l <► o o OiTMrlm, 5i..... 4 >• 2 0 S I ghar ss 2 o 1 4 5 '>• aiit>-rt. -'!>... .4 0 ! 2 8 " putio'r. f 4 <• (' o,\Var:,.r. c 1 " •"> 3 O o O'NeU. v 4 0012 Oißowermao, - .3 0 n 2 0 •> ' _ IMcUinnUy p..l OO 1 3 I Totals "* T 6CIIB X|*Broutr>ers ...1 o 0 o <» 'J Total* ss 8 OCT 13 r. •Ba;»»'l for MeGlaaitr In '*•• ninth thnics fr L^ulf 0 i> 0 8 4 <» " « o—l New-Tork 0 l t< 1 '> 1 « o »— 3 Firs' bare en »Trnr" — N«w-Ycrk. 1. St. Lmiu. 2 L«ft on bases — ?i. I^-.t!!; 8; Sew-T«*. ». "!r»t ta>» en Kail* Off O'Neill. 1: o^T M-Otp.r.itr. *■ Btroeli out— -By ONe'.ll. 2 iiy McCftnnity 3 Hnrrse p*ns— Mertes. Hill. Thrre base hits— M'-t#«. !>--k>r. T»i^»w his— M»rte». 8tol»n bases — Imr.i'avy, fhav, lV;ub> ri»V — Farrr!!. ?hav «n1 Beckley. Passed ballsy-Warner. Bowwrnaa. ricptre— Jt>hnstor.«.J t >hnstor.«. Time of r»we, l; 30 A't-r/ir-. 2.i">. prrTSßinio. 4: s ritt«bur» , f>ct. 4 — I»".lt!buri ron an l=t*r<-»nr!r gam* from Clc-rir.nat! t<v-«lay. B-?th tear-.» f-n:«Et bard, ■» both are ssptrasts f"r thtri r'.*-«- Beyawwi** celdtas w«» a f«*tur». The f<">r»: r. ir e Pt*t|<burr ° 2 " '* n 2 ° ft T — * v Ctadanad n n 0 <* i 0 ~ *> "-3 * " Uatt»r!e».— l.jrn'-h and Phf!r-«: H*!-rt ant ;^h>l A' t»nianc«. I.4SQ. CIiICAOO. 4 ; BOSTON. >. Tics'or.. Oct. A —Willis'* t iV.-.Ti to witrh t:.« <?rr"»'cr bas» r:i.=ers and »h»!r al«rrnm irrr» :arp»lr r»Frvrjlb!« ft** r*f^**3 k^' ' vie* or v* ovr t**.'* l f ***sl T*rvin *^ rlxy. i*i% '" Vir " : R. B. V. rhlra«A .. .0 0 0 *> J 0 2-1 4 3 8.-,sT.-,r. . . .... 3 0 O On •> n «— 3 - ■ Batterle»— 'Weimer si»4 <"' Nell and K'.:r«. V.'U!!» an! Morar.. Attendance. 1.239. HIGHLAXDERS B EPE. I T. Shut Out St. Louis Again — Thin Time 5 tn 0. [8t TELEGRAPH TO THt TRIEr'NT!. ] St. Louis. Oct. 4.— Th» Highlanders shut out St. Louis here to-day 5 10 0. Che^hro pitched a good gams and received keen support. In tlrs operir.g ir.r.ing the visitors madi tiire« runs on Ke^iers bunt and William's single, followed by two wild tl.mws and another single by Darnel. ( "onro; single. Kloicows bunt, i wild throw a::d Kft-if-r's t*'i bagger bruught In two more runs for the HishUndrrs in the ninth. The score: NEiv-YoriK. ! ST. LOCIS. Ib r lb po » »' ab r lb po a • Doug lf.B 1 v 2 0 Olßurkett. If •* " " 3 " •' Keeler. rf R 1 3 ti O 0' H»idri.:fc. cf . .4 0 - '- n () Elberfeld, a.4. 4 f> 1 2 '5 0' Wallace, ■•...« 0 113 0 William* 2b 4 2 1 2 2 OlHroes, rf . 4 0 1 8 0 1 Ar.rfereon. c 1.4 1 1 (i l ftlJones, lb 4 0 1 800 Gar.rel. 1b...4 0 1 14 2 0 TaJ lea. 2b.V.8 0 1 3 2 (' Conror. 3b... 4 1 1 1 .1 OjMorar.. 3b 3 0 1 i a 1 KI»lnow. c...4 0 13 1 0 Burden, <■ 1 ° *> 1 i, ii Chestro, p. ..4 0 0 3 3 if Glade, p ...S 0 0 14 0 _ .__ k,.: • c JOO4IO *—•-« « 62T1S l\ , il-TwSl New-Tork 3 «• 0 0 <) <> 0 ! 2— « St. Loui« ... O o 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-baia hlti — ElberfeM. Williams, An.ierson. Keeier. Double play— Chcsbro. Elt*rfelrt ar.J 'lan^el Stulen base Illama. Hit with ball— Klberfeid. VV'Ud pltrh— Chesbro. Stni<-w vi—B y Chettro. 2. bY OlaJe. 4. Left on bases— N>w-\'ork. B. St. Ixiu!», 8. Umpire — Sving. Tins* of game, 1:85. Attendance. I --' rKILADELriHA. 4; CUVXUKt. 8. Cleveland. Oct. 4. — Cleveland couM not so! « C»r.lej'i delivery I6h I and Philadelphia won easily. ehuttlns out the local r-iayer». Doii«.hue *>»» hit hanl In the Qftli. sixth ar.d sevaatli lriain*-^. rbiiadt;lsfc.la earning; all of its runs. The .cor*: R ft B Philadelphia 000021 IP o—4 4 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 — 0 10 1 Batter;e»— Donahue and B%mls. Henley and • man. AUenilance. 1.030. bobtok. b. Chicago, 2 Chlfsjco. Oct. 4. — Boston had no trouble in winning to day's came. Fire hits. tw> error* and three wlid pitches ■ent Smith to the bench and scored four runs (Or th« visitors In the Bret two innings Darkness ended tha gaj;i« after the eighth Inning. The score: Boston 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 I—s 11 0 Chlcaao 0 0 0 0 9 10 I—2 " 8 — Dllivsn and Criger; Smith. Patterson ana Sullivan »tnd Heydso, Attaadanes, 5.400. TIGER 'VARSITY SCORED ON AGAIN. Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 4 (Special).— Various shifts were tried in tne Tigers' line to-day, but no Im provement on yesterday's slump was seen. In two short halves scrub again scored twice. The ball was fumbled In the centre of the field In the first half, and Ward, the scrub end. nicked it up for a touchdown. The second goal was made by consistent line plunging and steady gains around the end. Th« 'varsity line proved powerless to withstand the fierce plunges of Carothers. Herring and Klrkpat rielc. and the ends were ropeatedly circled for big gains by Pfelffer and Otis. The first team seemed utterly lacking In ginger. Rafferty was tried at centre and did well, although his play was noticeably high. He paused the bail well and succeeded In stopping most of the plays started against him. Dutcher. at guard, did well on the attack, but his defence was not up to the standard. Miller and Crawford, at the ends, too. were rather weak when the scrub had the baiL The team will probably line up to-irorrcw against \Ve«!eyan. as follows: Left end. Crawford; left tark> C^oney; left guard, Rafferty, centre. Dutcher- right guard. Short; right tackle. Stan nard- rlgnt "nd Miller: Quarterback, Burke: 1-ft halfback. King; right halfback. FotHks; fullback. McCormick. . YALE FRESHMAN TEAM LACKS WEIGHT. New-Haven. Conn.. Oct. 4 (Special) — An excep tionally light set of men have turned out for the Tale freshman team this week. Two weigh up to 'varsity tackle weights— of Andover. and Holloway. of St. Paul's School. It,wlll be hard to ttnd freshman centres and guards unless the one or two men now on the 'varsity squad are withdrawn. The freshman linesmen are Park. Hill School: Cleveland. Taft: Petbody. St. Paul: Baote. Syras School: Garnsey. Andover: Boaworta. Providence, «ad Zarvtek. Browa Piejixatcrr, fc*si4«j Burnott and Holloway. Lawrenceville sends to the fresh man team Ramsay. J. Ramsay, Roth. Rotan. Stone and Peck: Chicazo Hish sends How. a halfback; Hill School sends Park and Linn: from last rear's. Taft eleven come Hart .•:■ i Cleveland; Andover sends Xaethlßg; Garrer. Garnsry. Brewer, Overall. Clifford an.l Burnett. From the St. Pa'.:l Sci.ool eleven comes Holioway. Dllworth. Peatwdy jnd Denny. Washington High School sends iiooper, Moorhead and Down in*. On« Englishman hf:a joined the stjuaJ, Wetzler a candidate for 'luarterfcaek. The freshman football officers for the fall will be J. T. Fc«ter. president: J. Ramsay, ol Uiw rencerille School, vice-president, and J. H. Mai lory. secretary. Th« Yale freshman crew has been started under the direction of Konnedv. the trainer, with th«"se men: Lnvell. Rockwell. Smith. Vale, P. V.". Wil son. Whiting. F. Whitney. Trumbull. C. 3. Jone?. Beardsley. Fauat. Seymour. Shields and Morse. The coaches will l>e Stnyvesant Fish. Scott and Whitney, of tho 'vnr?ity squad. The freshman crew is also lacking in weight. COLUMBIA LOSES THREE Landers. Smythe and O'Loughlin Went Play Football. Columbia's football team. ft became known yes terday, has lost three of its most promising play ers. Landers, Bxnythe and O'Loughlin. Parental objections to the risks or the game is the reason given. Morley i 3i 3 reported to have done his best but without avail. OLoughlln played a good cam &t half last Saturday. Bniythe was a centre m.in of good possibilities, and lenders was a guard. Dono van, the sub-quarter, and Carter, one of the full backs, have both injured their knees so B«---.ere!> that they have to be kept in plaster casts. Fisher, the regular fullback, has a bad ankle, but. is expect ed to be able to play against Tuft-, this afternoon In to-day's match Columbia will have to rfly principal!/ on her "varsity men. us losses and in jurif-s will prevent tryinp out the substitutes Tufts la likely to prove a pretty fair opponent to ' Colu mbia, having- held West Point to li-o last Saturday Practice at South Field yesterday was light. Couch Morley confined himself to sending the men through signal practice in an endeavor to whip un their speed. Ik< announced the probable Columbia line up fur this afternoon as follows: Left md, (Jt!s wold. left tack.;, lirowne; ; ft guard, Staosland; centre, Flnnegan; right guard, Echeverrla; ricrht tackle, Thorpe: rir-ht end. Muir; quarterback Met- Ecnthln; loft halfback. Duel!; right halfba.-k, Buel! and fullback, Fisher. DEPRESSING PRACTICE AT CAMBRIDGE. (BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) bride*. Mass., Oct. 4.— The most rvalue practice that the Harvard 'varsity ha 3 put in thus far th'> year was held to-day. The 'varsity, with four substitutes In the lins-up. only succeeded in scoring- two touchdowns against a medkv-e scrub, and the second broke through, blocked a kick and soorr-1 a touchdown, falling on the bail across the 'varsity goal line. Captain Hurley has not been on Soldiers' Field for th.> last t\ro .Says. The onty explanatioa that Wrishtington, head co-»ch. has to <> fT*» r is that the captain has li^en working too hard and is taking a couple ■■' jays off. Foor kicking and the lick of good ends are still worry ing the coaches. Medina to-day w;i.s shifted from halfback to erui on the second. EASY SCRIMMAGE AT NEW-HAVEN. [BY TrLEOKArn to the tkibi ne] Non-Haven, Cnnn.. Oct. 4.— Tat« had another easy day to-day, us far as scrimmaging- went. Most of the aft.-rr.oon was Klven up to preliminary work, falllns: on th" ball again, handling it on passes. Starting asul .in hour's full drill on line-breaking, all or" the llnpomTi being matched an-.i set a* K<>t tinp pain each othpr on the snapback Frank Hlnkey to«->k the end?, and Ado«>, '?«, the backfleld. Rockwell, the 'varsity quarterback. Is b<*ins han dled lichtly this year, and was not out. Hia plac* was tak»»n by Owsley, who Is nine along- fast for ftrst substitute. Th" 'varsity finally lined Tip with «"*ates. Bloomer. Klnney, Koraback. Tripp. Ho^an and •I <r- tn the !:t;«\ Owsley quarter, Koyt and Morje ha'.fbacks and Shevlin fullback, and played a stiff half. w:th « ytronir scrub t«»am. th» "varsity backfield again ! eir.sr shifted to the s«*coT:d Aeain to-day n^tth^r side could score, and the 'varsity back* went throush the veteran 'varsity Hn* easily, sheviin «!i (irf^nc.-*" vrus Of prrat power for th» -crub? 1 . and hla offence tvork was sti.l better. ilacK.i;-. tn» 'varsity pitcher, came out for tackle again. To morrow Vain plays Holy Cro?«". and expe,.-ts an easy game. Last year's score of 36 to 10 wi!l r.^t b«> rep'-at^U, It is believed, II H^ly Cross is not .«•> «trn:.g as last year. N. Y. U. STARTS FOR AMHERST. Xew-York University and Amherst meet to-day ;it Amherst li the New-Yorkers' first Ram*-. Al though the m»n from the local university are out w'thH by th** New-Englanders, t'aptain Rellly f»tls confident that his tenm will put up a rtrong gam*. Eighteen mm were taken en the trip. After a short signal practice, in which s-veral ne^r ploys were run through, the team immediately left to'.vn for Air.h'r^t. Th>> t«am will line up as Jol low«: Left end. Wiley. Coffer; left tackl*. I'.fllly; l«ft K'lnrd, Co*, Wick;"; centra. Reynolds; right. Kttard Kakliri*. Stadle: ripht iat-kU«." Mil^r: right end, \jnwry, Cragin; quarter, Hulsart, Manehec; Ipft half. Itn<t,-<>. Roberts; rii?ht half. Van Pvck. Mowen, nr,'l fullback, POLO. Rockaxcay Wins Hope Cup at Rum ford — Outplays Norfolk. Providence. R. 1 .. Oct. 4.— By dlspcslr.g of the Norfolk tpam 14 to 7\ peals, on the grounds of the Rumf.->r<i Polo Club this afternoon, the Bookav.-ay team acquired permanent : '^session of the Hop<s Cup. v. ht'-h they won for th* flr?t time last year. Rockaway was handicapped five goals at tha out fit, but only in the nrst period were their opponents able to withstand their excellent piay. Cowdln's clrivirß. together with the apere^sivr team work of La Montagne ami Chauncey, carried tr.« day for the visitors thouKh Crane and Foruea played well for the los-ng ttam. TM>.- Hope Cup was presented by Marsden J. Perry, of this city. The line-tip and ecore: ROCKAWAT. ! NORFOLK. W. A. Haiiiri S; '■ f- ii v***u *** 1 I E lAißiui >; Allan f-oroes 8 K. La Mrtniajnn. jr .'• B. S. Hainlln 3 D. Chauaccy, Jr «! Joshua Crane, ir 6 Total »l Total 13 Summsn— Earned seals— R ekswa: M: Norfolk. 3. Al lo*er! by haniicsv>— Ncrtolk. 5. L.-st hv. r««Hy- Norfolk. U tor safety by CY»ti#. N«t score — Roc»i»»j-, 14. Nor- Jolk. 7\. liefer*'*— J. H. Lewis HANDICAP AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. [DV BLBGBAJ ii TO THE TT.iBUNE.] Hot Springs. Va.. Oct. 4.— James B. Tuiler, tho Rockai Hunt Club, won the first prise In a golf handicap match play against bogle this morning. His score was four up on bogie, playing from scratch. For second prise there was a tie between A. W. Black, of Lakawood. handicap), six. ar.d Geoige H. ingella. of Cincinnati. hanist>:ap three, each scoring two down on Bogey. This will be played off to-mcrrow. Among the other scores were: Daniel Chaur.cer. Df*er Meadow (sesatea), a down; a Sidney Carpenter, Philadelphia Country Club »3), 3 down- J C. Thaw. Plttsburg (ii). 3 down; Alfred L. Nor rl= iiyker Meadow (ecratch). 3 down; Ira Barrows. t=«* bnstu !.'<>. 8 down: Bleb H. Wetvall, New-Tort it!), s down. The annual golf tournament begins October 12. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NASSAU MEET. In connection with the Nassau Country Club's annual golf tournament, which takes place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, a ■pedal train will run each morning, leaving Thirty fourth-st., New-York, at 8:10 a. m., stopping at Jamaica fur the Brooklyn connections and at Garden City to accommodate the playera who wish to use the Garden City Hotel. The tram will reach Nas sau at 9 o'clock. As there is a large entry list It will be advisable for players to take th- special train, to make an early start for the 56-hole quali fying round on Thursday, and also for the 35-hole match play on Friday, sjid the handicap on Satur day. The regular train leaves "Aiirty-fourth-st. at B*o. reaching Nassau at 10:v5. If the entries con tinue to come In as rapidly as they have, another cup will be put up for the fourth 16. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY. RACING — At Morris Park. I p. m.; St. Louia and Worth. HARNESS RACING — At Lexlnrton. Ky. LATVN TENNIS IntercnllegUtd championships at Merlon. Perm. ; women's tournament at Lonfwood. Mass.; men's doubles at AJcl»ley. — Tournament at Mancheater-by-the-Sea.; wom •n'a handicap at HackousucU. women's club cham pionship at Enclewood. FOOTBALL — aeai:i»t Columbia, at American Leacu* Park. 3:30 p. m. : Bow*O*« at lianard; Wesleyaji at Princeton; Holy Cross at Yal«; Uettya burg at Lafayette; Columbian at Pennsylvania; Lehlgn at Swarthmore; Mercersburf at Dickinson; Hohart at Cornell: Colgate Academy at Colgate; N«w-Tork University at Amherst: Suaquehanna at Carlisle; Amherst Agxtes at Amherit; Ohio North ern at Michigan; St. Thomas at Minnesota; Madlel at Lake Forest; Muakln»um at^nra-«tate. BASEBALL— NationaI League. St Louis at New -Torts. 1:30 p. m.; Cincinnati at Brooklyn. 3:30 p. m. ; Ptttsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. American League. New-York at St. Louis. Phila delphia at Cleveland. Waebiattea at Detroit, Bia «= M Cl«r«Uni. DIES FROM AITO SMASH. Contlaaed train first pas*. 5 ©"clock by their drivers. Heath. Tarta and Teste. These three operators have not been Mle v.hlle waiting for their machines. They have rr.ad<» Journeys over the conrse Ir. touring cam They spoke highly of the course yester day, and said that they thought a speed of from sixty to seventy miles an hour should be rr.ad^ on it. The roads will be In better condition on Saturday than now. they aaid a3 the oi! will b« well soaked into the ground by that time. A. R. Pardinston. the chairman of the racing: board of the American Automobile Association, has tohi the driver? that if they indulge in tar. iher speeding before the rac* they will be lia ble to diprtualification. His wamins evidently had its effect on the operators to-dayi for high speeding was a rarity. Mr. Lynch, the secretary of a. R. Pardlngton. who has been kept busy at Garden City the last few days, said to-day that the nee would "do much tot the welfare of Long Inland, as it would draw thousands o( people th-»rt*. and that the laying of the petroleum on the roads would preserve them. He said that residents alors the Mineoia Road leading to the Fair Grounds praised the oiling of the roads, because this year they ware not troubled with dust from traffic to and from the fa:.-. A storekeeper at Queens on a corner of one ot tne bad turns is one of those not disturbed by the race. When tott to-day that when the car 3 were dashing around his corner they might go clean throgb. his place, he replied: "Well, when I sees them coming I'll go out and beckon them to stop." GOLF. Brit ink Champion Here to Play in Women's National Tourney. Miss Charlotte Dod. woman golf champion or Great Britain, will be a competitor In the women's national championship, which starts next Monday In Philadelphia. So quietly has her coming been kept that it was not known until yesterday that she would appear. Miss Dod arrived in Philadel phia Sunday night on the American liner Merlon. and went immediately to Haverford. where she is the Ruesi of Mrs. Clement A Griscom. I- is ex pected that she will remain in this country the greater pair of the month, and that a number of tournaments will be held In her honor. Miss Dod is a type of the outdoor athletic woman of England. She ii tall, rugged, with a toll round fac». chestnut brown hair and deep blu«»-gra i eyes. That th.f; long Voyage has not unfitted her for play is shown by the tact that on Monday at Riverton. N. J . she took p^rt in an informal tournament. In which she completely outclassed th» thirty or more other •• mien who competed, and captured th«» cup with easf. She will spend the rest of this week in th<s various Philadelphia links la preparation for the national championship. She is passionately fond of the game, and although never taking the Brit ish championship till this year. she baa played since she was fifteen '■ ears old. She ia also fond of tennis, and for Sve year- held the tennis cham pionship of Great Britain. For two years sh*» played forward en the women's International hockey team, and once at St. Morttz. Switzevland. where they have the fancy skating contests, she won the cup for the nighest test. No announcement haa b«"en mad* a« ypt a3 to her visit to the metropoli tan district, but It is more than probable that the Women's Matropolltan Golf Association will take immediate steps to arrange a tournament in h<>r honor at som* on<s ot the nearby courses. That th*i championship nsxt week will be i su3 ceasfn] one ia indicated by the unusually strong entry list received by W. Fellowes Morgan, the sec retary. S-*ven:y-ftve i •:..- i are embraced In the entry roil, representing almost every Important eolf club tn the country. The executive committee of the L'nited States Golf Association will m*»t to day In Mr. Morgan's office, at which the compet itors wiU be paired for th* qualifying round, and other final details will be arranged. Tha list ot entries Is as follows: Mi«s Charlotte Dod. British rhampioa. Pan Francisco Golf Clvb — Mrs. Herbert Mutia. Br'gh'^n i^ountrr Clvb — Mrs. Elliott Kf?s»rs. Cooatry <".üb. Brcolclini Mass. — atlas Louisa A. TV>i:s. !::!<;> F. C. OsgOOd, Miss E. S. Porter. Hur.* 1 '«'-or. Valley Country Clvb — Mri C. F. F^x. Sliss G«rtru-.> GUb^rt. Mr* si. C. Pric. Mr* F. W. Morrti ir.. Miss r>->ro*_hy Mans. Str» Franii R. Shat tuek. Mrs 2l:lir>n C ff»rk. Mrs. vraSri-r S tiortraui. Sltdlothiaa COHBtty Civh — Miss Matvt H's^in! 1 . Allston CiolJ Cial>-^M»s E M. Wirth. Ardsla Clvb — Mrs. A. V. Cociiran^, M'.s» Loaiis Via derhoef Brrfklas-n Clvb — Mls» Helen F. Elsh--p. 3Il»s O. M Blsliop Rtvertos CBmatrX Club— M!ss Lillian I>idd>. M'.ss Mary <i Frishmuth. Miss ITortßee N. Ayresi Mi** Art.a B. Frithmuth, Ml«* I- N. Groves M:^s 5L 5L rficv'nS'T.. Portland Golf Clvb — Mr?. H. S J. Smith. EoKl««ood Golf Chal — Mra M. P. rat»r»on. Mrs. S. F. i.»'fforts. ilisa Mannn Sirkbr. Ess^x Couaty .3 — Him Xargarei Curtis. Miss Hsr rl»f Curtis. Morris County Of>!f Clvb — Mrs. Wliliatn SMpp<rn. tVe*tward H"> — Miss J. Anna Carp*nt«r. M«r Cricket Club Miss A. P. McNaely. Miss Florence SlcN*cty. Miss tl. E. Maul*. Mrs. K. H. Bar low. Mrs. Al^xand^r Finlf". M-= llarry Toulmia. M'.ss F C. artscom. Mrs. Samuel Betu*. Weston Gv>lf Club— Mrs. F W. Barc-h^ld-r iiakmor.t Cuurtry Clvb — Mils Louise B. E!!tin». Miss Mary Fownes. Car* May <Jolf Clvb — Mi»s J»ssi« Crow. Miss H«!«n» J. Dando. Chevr Chss* Clvb — V.r*. Orrr.sb» McCair.men. r»yk»r lleaJotv Golf Clvh — Miss Pace Sch-xarawae&rr. Mrs! t> U. : -i<!ge Camdea Couritry Club— Mrs. m imm 'West. Mrs. m. S. Craig. Oakley Country Clvb — ill" E. tT. Allen. Ess** County Country <"!üb, Oracg*. ST. J — Mim : . . Badl \v.->:iast3n iio!f Clvb — Mlaa MaTP-R Adams. Wilmington Ceuntrj- Ciub— ilrs Elraer E. MiTchML I'hHad^lDb-ia Cricket Clvb — ilrs. H. A. Lewta, Mis» M C. Waale Woodburv Country Clvb — Mis>« Anna R. Clayton. Mm. Jos»pß XV. Knlpht. Miss Ellen Russell. Ncw-HaTsn Country Clvb — Miss H»!-?n Carrinston. Fall Elver Goi; Clvb — Miss K. C Har!»y. Apanamis Club— Mrs. A. H. Harris. Mrs. A. J. Mor gan. Mrs. H. B. <:!ark. Mr* C. T_ TiTany Dutchfsa County Clvb — Mrs. Geors* Coll:nsir>oi Lexington Golf Clvb — Miss Emily N Lockwood. BeUtesrel Self Clvb — Mrs. N. P. Ro**rs. ilr*. J. B. Klnney. Philadelphia Country Clvb — HVn E. A. Dougherty. M^iuamicut Go!f Clvb — Mis* Eth^l Bura-t. TnTANY HOUSE MAY HAVE LIGHT. Contest of Nearby Property Owner and Light Company at Cold Spring Harbor Closed. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, of No. 115 Weal S?venty-sfcon<l-st.. has settled her dispute with the Uuntington Light and Power Company of Cold Spring Harbor. and in the future the: residents In the Batghborhood of Oyster Bay and CoM Spring Haror nay have electric Ugh*. One of th<i resi dents most bothered by the litigation has been Louis Tiffany, whose new BOOM at the. Point has been held up because the tight company could not get ths power over its wires. Mrs. Jones claims ownership cf a strip of the North Hempstead Turnpike, adjacent to her prop erty. Th* light company, without asking her per mission, she alleges, put up poles to carry its wires on the strip. Last spring Mrs. Jones caused the poles to be cut down and a temporary Injunction issued restrain'.p.K the company from replacing them. The company lias made an offer to leu tho strip of highway, and th< arransernent has been agreed on. Mrs. Jones said sne carried on the contest merely to setUs the Question of ownership of th* road. SAYS CITY PBOPEKTY IS IS DANGER. Brighton Beach Association Wishes to Erect Bulkheads to Protect Both. William A. BassssjsfA president of the Brighton Beach Racing Association, has made another appli cation to have the city close Sea Preeze-ave. from East Fifth-st. to the 00.-an Parkway. A part of the avenue is already under water, ar.d Mr. Ensenaan declares that if the street !>» not closed. in order to permit the building of bulkheads, the property of the racing association will be ensojfed and the city will lose property. He states that slace Sea Breeze-aye was laid out about Pine hundred feet of the beach baa been was. d away. If the city closes tii»- street the racing association will agree to build the bulkheads and Jetties. MME. RANKE TO LECTURE ON FAIR. Mine. Marie L. Ranke will give three course* of three lectures each on the at. Louts Exposition of "The World's Fair of VMi." Ulustated by sterecptU con and moving pictures, at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre, beginning on Tuesday. October It There will be three distinct courses— afufrnoons. October 11. 1* an d 25. at ajo o'clock: Friday after noons October 14, Zi. and 38. at XJO o'clock, and a Sunday evening coarse. October 18. 33 and JO. at 8:30 o'clock. L*? 11 }'© No. I win be on "Opening Ceremonies and Buildings ; Lecture No. 2on Agri culture. Forestry and Fine Art*.- and Lsctore No. 3 on "The Philippine Exhibit. Boer War and the Pike. " Tickets now on sal* at th» box enlce and hct»l newestaada. ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. fr«9si thb Tniurxn arjMAr.T Waahiastan. October 4 EXUSTED MEN? COraiSSlOlCS.—^Arrry •>" Bern who hare been in rTashicgtoa some time a»>- CeTsj that t;^e members of th* General Staff w. -» bave passei up«)n the reuort sj| an esamtagaeT board at Fcrt leaver. worth. Kansas.- have tnvtted trcubl* for themselves. The boar»l considered the qualifications ci about forty-five candidates, en listed men of th«* army, , - no had be»a recom meade*i for appriintm«"nt as second lienteruiats. After v preliminary e.iasursarion and a final ex amination, an observation by tha surgeons and a two months* trial period under Instructions. th« board advised the appointment of tweaty-fuur of the candidates. Ta!*.r<?port was s-nt to WuMbi torr. ar;.i resulted in the selection of seventeen. It w,i.s something of a surprise that the rinding* of tfc? board EhoulJ have been ignored to this ex tent, and th» Incident is wellntgh without ■ precedent i:. the annals of the War Department. OSlcers who have commented upon the action say It will have the effect of nullifying the tn- Cuence of boards ana will invlt*; .ie question wli»th^r or not there w any us<? of having board* of exacinatica. If the judgment of the members 1* to be set aside, in the mean time, th^ eight young men who failed to obtain commissions have written their influential friends and sought to have the Sec retary r>; TVsr right what they regard as art Injiw t;-"«. J: is quite evident. t!iU3 esrly. that there will bo a. bis flsht. Additional interest is addeti to th-i aifalr cy the fact that the young colored soldier who passed the preliminary examination tailed on th« final exztninatior' and la understood to be mak lns a fisht to have his alleijpfi detects waived. If he succeeds be will b. 1 the only colored trooper to Kain a commission. There have been several of3 cers of his race commissioned, but those tn the lini» were graduates of '.Vest Point aad those in th* ■taff departments wer* appointed from civil hi*. It i 3 remarked that la assigning the successful candidates to regimeais. four of them go to the Artillery Corps. Thia means another examination for these young • fHcers. and their subsequent career will be watched with much interest, as that exactions upon an artillery officer are severe, ana there are those who contend that oaly men of th« highest technical training fan retain a place in he commissioned, personnel of the artillery arm. ADDITIONS TO THE NAVT.— The Dattle3Sip> Ohio was placed in commission at San Fraacssxe> to-day. wUh" Captain U. C. Lcgan In command. Tn»» Ohio will make a short cruise along the PacMsa Coast to shake down her machinery, and ultimately will be attached to Urn Asiatic fleet. The lat* President ilcKlnley was present at the launching of thfl Ohio at the Union Iron Works, about three and a half years ago. The protected cruiser Chat rannoca will be placed la commission at the N?w- York Navy Yard on the 11 th mst.. with Commands A. Sharpe In command. The Chattanooga was part ly constructed by the Crescent Shipbuilding com pany at Elizabethport. N. J. but was finished; at the New-York - an. GENERAL. WADE ABOUT TO START HOilE.— Major General James F. 'Wad*, the retiring com mander of the Philippine Division, will sail from Mar."a for home on tee transport Thomas on Oc tober 15. Pending the arrival of Major General Corbin. who succeeds to the command of th* dt vision, Major General Leonard Wood will be m command ORDEKS IBP 111 Ism flawing order* hsrr» beer: issue*?: ARMY. Cksstsjcs ELMER A. DEAN, assistant »:re*na. aiKf First UfiKr.^r.l :.!..M L KELLER, a?ststant sur geon. 4»tai!ed r=emb»rs of 1 -.- exaasrainx beard st Fort Ri!»y. vice Lieutenant Colonel Lonia If. Mau*. deputy surgeon general. an I First Lieuunant Stan - >:.' G. Zinke. smlsT^nt aurseoo. Captain BBOn B. TAKRXB, artm«rr «>rßs» to vm CoTnranr. coast art"!erv. UstMaeaoM Coior«t SMITH • LEACH, eorpe- et «ns» neera. frora Fort L*a »ttj to ■WasSlaatoc Casra-.n rHOK A. BARTON. 3d Cavalry, dstallea pro fei«or of military sciea'^ •: Cornell University. Caprain JXAXLTTT B. I KMT, psoesasasa frer- rec»« m»nt cf California to Flillippinea. ilsjor HERBERT M. LORD, X aaster. from Philippine* to s*n Fran-M»-^>. NAVT. Carrim RICHAKB T«-AtXTVr.IGHT. *»-aci»*i the Xaw ar's; hoE#. await cniers. . .-. Ouuiam-teut C 3C d:n~l?. detached na™» yard. Sastaßii to toniand ta« N»»ark. Cwtr^=i=Jfr TV. H. ES^nLEH. dotarheS SSa«al Was Col lezz: ta Bu-«au of E^-iipmeat. Nay Dssjactsseajt. C^rssanier C Z. S"OX. to :ht yard. Norfolk, as aid as ci^u=4niant. Usur«r.a=s Ccn:iP.xr.t!?r 'V J. ESAR3. ?■> ta» TTrst V.- data. UeaMnaat I. P. SI INNEJS: to tha Hart;?ri rel!»r- Enßisn F. MARTIN, to th« Frarklla. Pass*! Jlsrtstant sursr»?n B. R. mum d-tacSM tic V.'abaji: to naval hcsr-it3l. Mara laiond. Cab!? from coniniand»r of Europeaa squadron. North Atlantic fleet: O^ 4— IJ-it«r.ar.t A. ST. C SMITn. d«'3cS#<J th» Pm Moin-s: to tat Oiyn:oia. Li»utenar.: U. E- LEWIS to tfce Tes Mi^J^s. Enslpi J. B. OAT. ri the t^.^o tßKl lIOVEMENTS OF NAVAI. VESSELS.— foN lowin? movements of vessels have been reported to »h* Navy Department: AKKIVED. Octot-r s— *Tie Osesola. a*. Pensacola; the MassachoaetT!>. ai Vocd's Hcl*; tae Newark, at Fajari?. Octct^r S— T>.» BancTAf. aad ths Pcte:r.%c. at Faiartto: t>.» Colsca and the Veovia. at ileaeniaS* Bi^ht: tn- Petrel ar; JLar« IsUnfl; ta« IJlinota. a. New-TorSe: th» Sia Francisco, at Sin^apc-re; me MacDonou^ at Norf^li. October 4 — Tt« Deshnaa. at -iur.f. SAILED. Ortcb~r 3— T>* I^ran^n. from Boston. fr>r BratlSsra; t!»« Txcosm. rrota Santa Lucia, for San Juan. October -i— Tha Bainbri3p». the Decexur. the Barrr. ta» ijai« anil th« Chauncej--. from Woe-JkESS Sot Hcsx* SMOKE BARS OUT JTOMEX. The;/ Cannot Sit at Historical So ciety Anniversary Dinner. Wbea the New-York Historical Society hold* t» dinr.er en November 23 at Deiiaoaieo's to i imiineiii orate la :.dre<!th anniversary its woowa menljera i=ay cat sit at tha tables And dlna wttn the mftmbers cf the sterner sex, tut must content them.*- wi:a sittlug la tha balcony and listening to the speeches. That was the decision reached or vote at a stated meeting of taa society last er*nlng ia tire hall a: Eievecth-at. aad Second-aye, Smith E. Lane offered the resolution regarding the anniversary banquet. There were about tali* teen hundred and fifty members of the society. bet said, ar.d eigh:y-flve were women. Th« women members were amons the most devoted mtrmber* of tie society, and two of them had given £2\ou> earlj toward the bclMing fund for the society* futt:r» homo on Central Pars West, from SevenV six'.h to Seventy-seventh st. The committee la charge of the clnrsr. however, had decided that tae> woafn members scouic! be admitted to the banquec hall oTily at » p. m.. af:ar the dinner, when they couM sit in th* balcony, ilr. Lar.e accord cgly of fered .- resolution that the women members aught be allow->ii to apply tor and to receive tickets to a:r»nd the ban^uot. S.= muel Verplanck Hoffman, the president of the) society, declared that the question of allowing th» women members of the society to attend the ban quet had been thoroughly discussed by the commit tee, arid it had been decided that it was ine\r*s« dl<»nt to allow them to do «o. much a* trey would like to sec them present. He spoke of the Question of stnokinp. and »aid th#ra was hardly aay dinner attended by women whTi they did not object tc» ssnokdng. And men. moreover, he said, who wiahe>; to smoki would not do so because women wen* rresent. For that and other considerations It was thought best not to have the women members attend the dinner, but invite them la be present late* In the evening, when they could bear t>.» speeches. Mr Hoffman put Mr. La-.: resolution, and after the vote declared It was lost. Mra. William Gerry Slade then arose, and on behalf of the women mem bers said she wished to thank Mr. Lana for hi» courteous resolution. The Archbishop of Canterbury was made a* honorary member of the society. FLAGTTE AND RTTSSIAH \7£ESEIP. Mrs. Caster Foacd Trip Abroad Almost aJ Exciting as life on Plains. Mrs. Elizabeth Cu3ter widow of the Indian fighter. whi> has been on a trip around the world with a party of ten. reinmed to this city yester day. Amons the party were Mr. and iTrs. "William Ferris, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Cuater. who returned on the Bremen, said that, exciting as her life gel th<s plains had been, she found that some of her experiences abroad had been almost as fill of ex citement. ••^Ye visited the Philippines." said Mrs. Custer. "from a patriotic desire to visit our new posses sion*, but the China Sea tco!c all our patriotism out of us long before we reaches Manila. \V« were struck by a succession of hurricanes that made th» steamer pitch and teas and then go through a lot of other evolutions that racked her frame and ours until it becam* almost unendurable. "A: one time wa thousht «•> would take an in voluntary trip to Port Arthur. When we were going to' Ceylon from Kong-Kong on a P. and O. steamer, a Russian man-of-war --.earned close ♦» v* for Banes. The cantata as3-.sro<i us that he h*-i no contraband on beard and that the Russian could not molest us. Another time we sailed for a week with a big yellow p.agt» ttagr over us. Thsr« was only a single case of plague on board, bat that made the health authorities effectually quar antine us." Sirs. Benjamin Harrison was also a rs tssjisj r on the Bremen, a&d fha and Mrs. Cwatejt •>>«: siceii ot tiwir. time on board togetner. XL