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Hi" 1 "" ]^0* m WOOPMERE FOR GAY BOY EJtSTLZ TVTfS THE STAKE. -'.:- Tidf c Surprise in the Handi cap — Only trto Favorites in Front. Gar Boy iron the TTocfi:n«r» Stakes at Aqueduct yartenSay In '.a-.rreaaJve rry.e. Thit good sprinter 1* now mX hi» be«t, ar-i when at his best there are few horses In training that can beat him at six or ■MB furlongs tinder an equitable weight adjust ment. Th« field he beat yesterday was not a par ticularly good one. as the stake had selling condi tions, but he cams from behind and won easily trit-s IIS pounds up, and It was his manner of wta cicff taat pleased. There was a. touch of -winter in the air. but this had no effect on the attendance, which was well up to th« Monday average. Oz^y two favorites won — The Southerner and Fiortlia-— but Gay Boy was almost equal favorite with Crown Prince in the stake, so that the play ers who follow form closely scored about an even break. From end to end the racing was Interest ing, although It was marred to some extent by nr-re or less rough and foul riding, of which no ngpmseat notice was taken by the stewards. It was particularly noticeable in the first, second and Eaortta races. Merry Lark was the sufferer In the Brst ace, while The Southerner In the second f. T:-.;n:e Heather and Santa Cataiina in the ts -' ' r. race had much to contend with. The Woocimere Stakes was run as th* third race. Prin--e and Gay Boy got the bulk of the • ■ • rraer closing a Blisfat favorite at 9 to 5. Urn Itait was poor. Charles El wood was practl • the post, while Crown Prince, breaking t. .-. : was also away badly. Travers rushed PxteOa to the front, however. In the first txA shewed the way aground the turn two r« New-York and Gay Boy. which were : and head befun; a straggling tield. Qroarn Wnoa beld his advantage to the last fur- Jay Boy challenged and after a riel (traxclo drew away ar.d won easily by two ' town Prince had to be ridden out to . . ■ place From Damon, which closed resolute - ■ • N.-w-Vi-rk lired badly from his efforts and pulled up last. Shaw was Justly yix and a bait furlongs furnished ae. rr. ;.i I BUT] rise In the victory of Oman Tide, •.:• extreme outsider, at 35 to l, sad the wofully ■ r.m. the favorite, which finished last. L!t:itr Em followed the pace set by Mamie b ill a mi;--, and then capitulated with _ ■ w:)!-;, the r*-aJ oontesl began. ... .i ,:s :.-j.il. a. quarter of a mile :n.::i home, and rhiath Heather took up the run tnd appeared to be winnlnsj when Ocean • - ■- x:h place wit!: a rush and came ox half v length in front. Banta Catalina was ,io m;)-;<■•.m ;)-;<■•. at fi to 1. bear, the odds-on fa ir:-- Cairngorm, In the Brai race She was well by HJldebrand, ami was in front all the . - a. >ig. heavy headed horse, and Bhaw did !.'•: -• • do lam Justice. The enter i tin nafle and - ■ Ktcei ths selling rmei :• cptta of being; rrpratafllT shut off and mter v. :h ; Glisten was second, and Clov»rland third • ■ the last r.ajned, did not show to ■■•''■ tntacc Th*^- ■ !^a'l lot in the fifth race, and " _ in time to caU-.h the speedy, but :.> :<■>■ Toanf In the last race, with -: . ■ ■• witintand Pirate Pollys chall-npe In ■ ■ ;.h. FVMMARIEP. nr.-T II ACE — Kanfiirap. 2-year-.:lds, 6 ' .-long^ Betting X -• Owner. Wt Jookey. St. Pi. 8.1 iraves). . KCHfi'lebrand ... I - i.Ceirasordi iPagct) ii^..-liu-.¥ 6-10 2-5 8.11- :•:--- Lark iLwds) U»J. Martin I 6-5 4.A:i*i:n Al.e; il i.n.-.is.. HO.Notter 80 10 fi.Kir.^r Cola (Taylor; 96.<"r:nin:inn .... 12 o J.Fjuick iTh .mast 3t«;.Re«lfern 5 6-.'. 7 . A mberjack <I>aijr> ai.Srhlllln» 4«> 1-' ;ies« -.\>ir. XO.J. Walsh 100 10 •.Noreoa (Chanljn ■M Sperling- 6o 20 Winner— B. 1. QimiTi b. t. Fleur da Marie, by -M^ry I Bcart :air; svnr. r:aden out by one Time. 1:14 V .-•■ ::ng S-year-nlda and over; 16-18 . auuUmwi (Coractt). H.Traran 11-10 2-5 S ' • • ■ H'l<J* brand . . <> 2 mas). . 11 1 . Redfern 3 4-fl ..l^.H Phillipe 90 I •> Bper tag - IW2 ■ ■ n . Nutter 2.1 B I>>4.J. Martin 1<» 3 - ■ . :•■ . ■• . .. B3.Olaßdt 100 SO | _•..:■ ielll 2i>4.H. Oirhran... CM 40 etft br. c The - atharoer, by The fa:r; won ridden out by cne ■ 7 " Tfaac . IS rHB 'VI'OODMERE, S-y«ar-ol^s and i -.- 7 nxrinooL t.Gay B r (HIUj 118.1 - ■ ... 11-5 4»5 ■ Bel 102. Travers .... B-5 7-10 J. . ■ P •• ll'r.J. Martin » 3 i.Lrord Badge <Ol*rer) I'l&.nildebranil ... in 4 .'•. - (Basi Stable)... H.Nottar S 3 r. ~>... ENraod K:rkr. I B iIOS.CHaadt s*» 1 - Una (Piatiiinl IQt.WuilJwlj ... 8 5-2 IvWw-Yoj-k -• ta '.-.) lufe.Shaw s> :i •C ::r'ed In the bert'nc '. Dner-Own B Hi:: sb. h. may Boy. by St. Saviour BtarJ bed; aroa easily by two lengths. Time, BaZf « PH P. A.T.— Handicap; sres of all ares; 6»j fn> ' ■^.g^. — ■» fWUMBer).»-xmaaaw ... in « - . Heather (ffajcter) . • ravers 7 5-1! ■ ' ••• B 1»*« -• .-and ... 7-2 7-8 118.1 . - »• I . . lio.Redfern 7 i-a : ew P.)..-112.H. Phillips 7 5-2 " :.■■<■ Em it -Mm-*} 1« ffM 2 4-5 ~ p WUliliiei'B h. f Oear. T!d». by 9t. O«n«;e — Start gc.'.. - ■:. Bill lilt by one-half :«!?: Time. I:3>S. FIFTH r.A'"E — ?»i.:r.K: S-year-cldi ana over Which haT» ■ I araa In lv*fM; 1 mile. L.Tbeaplaa •lla^g-.m . n.sehniiiis 3 3 I.Princa i - hln»r .M ,rrU . l<>6.r-o:iin« .. .12 5 B.H"::ar.'-e i lr"t*ie ITT ■■In) - W Hennes«y.. 30 10 t . enaJ Max:?r. Farreli. 97.Traver» 4 7-5 S I*ha < iiptair. CWirtan) mi. Miller 100 40 Bjl—yHa iStaur.'.nr.! SB . i —.nrrnlns .... 3 3 7. Are* (Johnf>or.. . Sperling .12 8 Llforokanta Odtart ... 1 07. Gannon ...... 30 I<> •.Dam Osaan tPtteme).. I'C.H. Cochran . . . IS-6 1 l^Asr* Adteeata CTtfi'hariirtKW.D. O'Connor... 40 15 i Wilt (WTiltaef). ...IC>4.H. Phillips 40 15 13 Sj-nft Rine iSeagram' .. 1 ilandt .... 50 2O :-. .T •r.<s'.ia OCdoh)... ■ P.. Fisher. .. . 100 40 ;» Knubhinipton (Batn) 104. J Martin . 60 20 ■w :m.er — I. B. [agctn's »>• c. Thespian, by Rapallo — Lady □•atones, etart fair; won driving by a neck. CbM 41V BT'H RACE— Two-year-old fillies which hare not won »"■><">• ' ' :•: n«a. 1.r.-n'.u W.Hll<sebrand ... 1 2-B t.Pbata Po'.:y .Toungi 109. Shaw 18-5 1 •' . ■ T"unr <lJelawar« - 102 F Hewitt... . 7 6-2 til pta r^Mre) . If«/Wocderlr 15 <5 I.Mirthle* 'Kiln*'.. 109. H. Cochran... 25 « * taTocahani 204. J. Martin 12 4 ' ".'.-isni Satar. I'W'llßor..*. . . 102.Cr>llin« 100 10 Kradena .H«r-lran) Hl2.Sch'.mnc «0 2« I LraMrata • i ;«-bhard; . l'i£. Travers «0 l^t U V <!~'a:y 102. D. O'Connor... 100 40 Il.Jetmy MeCaba tr-wyer). .. iO».B*«en» ... 8 8 ITtnscr- Brtecy PapVfs b. ' Floralla, by Watercrei!*— F!re.'.i« Btart bad: won ridden out by one lengra. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. WtMST RAC3E — 5»:::Eg: three-rear-olds aod ev«r. 61* ' .rlor.*;». TTa..-:.' Wt | Nam*. "Wt. .Ana-: -a Ilh For I^urk ......108 Teens H-rry Jl<) Old En^^nd — 105 F">xv Ka::f 100 Dukedom .....108 'ty.t skaoy — 104 <"-*■•: li» Silver Days 104 T I :-:p->::-t Iv* Lord of tfas Vailer I<H T tbt and Aw 108 Bt T;: Brute 104 tatter . .. T« Rob Roy ..^. 109 ■ I'm Kin* Pepper 101 I ' ■ -:.t* . ion Merry Momuiti 66 :> KAC8 — Maiden *hree-year-old« sad •**»> One ■ r:- v. - -•• 110 Arietta ..10T €: ..■-' .ot 110 Ben Crocket 107 L .- H . UlXtfl Blanch* ►. 107 Brhoolmaater UO;Tobo«a 107 E Hoch* 1«7 Belle Metal 107 !• 107 Ptalker 107 RACE- THE CP.EEDJIOOR; two-year-old«. Six ♦arlor.jfs. A-^f. ■ Allen 112' Arr.b*r*sck 107 ' klrijnrm .112 Pirate PoEy. . ~ 10* r:-j :.r Wt AlhJtneur 100 '•r: ■ : 10" Inspiration 97 IH RACE — ELETION AY HANDICAP^ a!l ages. •_:.» Hill* and a farlor.r I . <?r i.r.K^r 123 ?onora» Be!l» 100 Ttiti>-r.'i Bur'b ■ 112 St. Valentine «5 :»ra^: -c 11l Ostrich S«0 Oraaaaa ...: ia» r:rr: T Race — Setm*. r.re«-7«ar-olds and «r«r. On» V.r* Kmcht 11l Falrbury ....„ 10« ■eptsaaa 110 Ptuyve . I<K> .'eke It* Ktn«T Pepper lot Kinio' . 107 ' riaaimula 10<> Ghost 1061 Copp«J!a lc«j Ak«la 104 Atwood faS •Ji luß SIXTH RACE Maiden two-»-*ar-ol3«. Pl« and one-half R»« ' R j>?*" 108 ' Llirht Note lOH fter. Lrthian .-■:>• One 10« n< ., 8 . . 10t Ml.!sr*s D«ncbter ....100 JerVho li* Roderick Dhu 10T> rMority 10S Courier . . 106 l!af-- at Craft lO6| i PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS. ■pian, which won the fifth race In t!;* rame and color* of J. B. Haggin. the breeder, was bid VT > from ; ... to 11,909. and ijought at that figure by P WQeon. Th* ir.ci'ient caused <juii» a Uttle flurry. as ir". Wilson is it newcomer and unknown to the twrf as an owner until yesterday. He won $4,000 on C O '^' !S <. 0 K ) <>> : an Tlde and Tk«>Plan, and ln v»srea half of his wlnningn in purchasing the latter. "Airy Lakeland, the well known trainer, was taken ■ in the paddock In the afternoon and hur ried to the hospital. Measa»res were sent to Bt. Mary ■ ar.a th« Jamaica hospitals for ambulance* Or.a starred from each place. St. Mary's won. HHdebrand was tn form, riding two winners— Fleur d* Marie nod Floralla. Travers, T. Burns, t^Tf* 1^ ScfclllJ "S "were the other winning jockeys. ill lav o rand now i»ads the Jockeys for the meet- P. J. Dwyer'a Jennie McCabe was left at the post In the last race. This has been her misfortune in her last three starts, and a little schooling might •work to her advantage. Daler Green's effort in the fifth race was too bad to be true. She broke tn frnr.t. but Cochran al lowed her to drop out of the running In the first quarter. Sonit explanation *»-ems la order. LIVELY BETTING AT PIMLICO. Baltimore, Nov. 7. — A favorite, two second choices and the others at liberal odds made a good day for the bettors at Plmllco. Th« only horse to retard the talent badly tru To San In the first race. .V. though, the flliy ran away and circled the track she had plenty left to win as one pleased. Pagan Boy at 6 to 1 won the steeplechase in a tine finish with Jtm Slick second. As the latter had cut the course he was disqualified and O(?rpss got the place. One of the hottest tips of the day was Rough Rider to win the fourth rae«, but he finished sadly in the ruck. Ikkl, the favorite for the last race, was beaten on the stretch, by Cherlpe. 8 to 1, and In tention, 10 to L Ten books were Operated. The summaries : First rac» .selling; mare« three years o\\ ar.U o-er; six furlong^'— To San. 2Hi to 1. won: M!-=> Bbyiock. 10 to 1. second; Mary Worth. 6 to 1. third. • Time, l:l«H- S«conJ rac« (steeplechase hunters, four years and over; about two miles; — Pagan Bey '< to 1. wen, Ogran, 8 to 1. second Diver. 4 to 1. third. Time. i 36 !■ . Third race i two-year-olds: five, furlong:* — Lilly Brook. 6 to 1. won; Clique, *1 to 1, aecon-i. Fondnees. 3 to -. third. Time. 103 Fourth race (three years and over; one. mile and a fur long.i — Baikal. 2- M to' 1. won; Bar in Due. 5 to 1, second; Minotaur. - to 1, third. Time, 1:84%. Fifth race (selltnir: two-year-olds: five and one-half tnrtoosa) — Melrose. 2U to 1. won: Preen, 3 to 1, Fecund; Woolmola. 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:09. Sixth race (three years and over: one and oTic-sixteenth mll«»> — Cheripe. « to 1. won: Detention. 1<» to 1, second; Iklt!. 6 to 5, third. Time. 1:80 RESULTS AT LATONIA. Cincinnati. Nov. 7 — Flr«t rare isli furlutigsi — J. EJ. Orlllo. 107 CD. Belaud), 5 to 1. yon; Mapsrie U>ober. H» (Romanellli. 15 to 1. Maood; Athlon*. 100 (Paul). 10 to 1. third. Time. I IS<K Dusky, Sir Andrew. Mai Lowery, Determination, Henry Lyons, Union L*bor. Mv Jane. Outfield. Ida Davis, Termagant and Gold Si. Ink a:*) ran. Beoaad race (an* mile) Coruscate, 105 (A. W. Booker), 18 to 5, nun; Yariera. '.H (Htam!"tri, X! to -, alCOBd; .lust 80, 96 (Ntool), 3 tr, 5. third. Time. 1:40. Apple. Miss Doyl» an* .-sir Gallant h:- ran Third race five furlongs) — Royal legend. 110 (Lewis), 7 to .'». won: The Pet, 104 <Treub.*lj, l.'l tp ."., — eena; Suzanne Rocamorii, M 'De ■»), ■'■ r.j 1. third. Time, 1:01 Annie Chapman. Miss Deuce, <"rw~n, Dtxelle, Malvina, Rondolet, Helen Hlmes, Sweat Maid and Mit rex aiito ran. Fourth, race (steeplechase; Clubhouse Course)—Schwars wa.i. 154 .Peinbertor.,). 4 to 1, won; Allegiance. 125 ■ "Vinisaii). 23 to 1. «econ<l: Sam Partner, 148 fW John son), 4 to 1. third. Tim», 3:31 V Trend the. Mere, Two X, Samurai, Laura K. and Bear.a a:* i ran. Fifth race (fly« and one-half furlongs) The Bnfllah man. 103 (Transel), 12 to 1, won; Fvth.Mi, 103 (W. Dugan.). 8 to 1. second; Harpoon, 108 CB. Mmrtaan). 13 to 5 third. Tim.. 1:09. The Bramin. Yorkshire, Perry Wickes. Sterling Price. r>rexel. Fox Huntir.e. Colonel Jim [>nuglaj». Dr. Brady, J B. Smith and Barker Harri son al*o ran rilxth race 'mile and a sixteenth) — Annie Williams, 100 (Xicoli, 7 to 2. won: King- of the Valley. 107 (.Mlnderi. even second; Hopeful Idas. 95 (I^ewljf. 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:48. Kllmorle, Reckoner. Drummond, Frivol, Prlnr. of Pllsen, Goo Goo. Alfred C. and Eva Claire aleo ran. A SWINDLES AT AQUEDUCT. Confidence Worker Gets Subscriptions, Say ing They Are for Newspaper Men. A man who represented himself as a newspaper correspondent ha 3 been working: a confidence game amonj the horsemen at Aqueduct. H» said he was authorized to get subscriptions for the active newspaper writers on the track, and succeeded In collecting $200 from Albert Simmons and smaller amounts from several others. Mr. Simmons made some reference to the matter yesterday in the hearing of one of the supposed b^nenciaries. and the subscription was promptly declared a swindle, Mr. Simmons had given a check for the amount, and be wired his ink to stop payment, although he expres the fear that It -would be too late. Go early to the polls to-day, to make sure of your vote, and to prevent Tammany repeaters from voting in your name or in the names of your friends in the district who may be late. FAST AUTOMOBILE EACING TO-DAY. Kiser Will Have to Hurry to Beat New Mile Record Made by Oldfield. If Karl Kiser's ambition to-day at F.mpire City track is gratified the spectators should be treated to some daring driving. It was Kiser's intention to break his world's record of a mila of <>Z-4-o, but as Barney Oidfield made a mils ir. three-fifths of a second better time at Denver on Saturday, Ki-^r will have to do some hair raising riding to make a new record. The meeting promises to be one of the best held at the track. The ten mile match rac« between M. G. Bernin, who pilots W. Go.:id Urokaw's &■ horsepower Renault, and Paul Sartor), in Alfred G. •Vanderbilt's 90-horsepower Flat, is In itself a race that should be well worth seeing. Then. Frank Kullck, who has made big horsepower machines look small with his Httle 20-horFepr.vrer Kurd rarer, will be seen in the international contest. This ■will be run ir. heats and a final. Frank < "rnker, who made such a fine showing in the VanderW rac#, -will try to make new amateur world's records in h:s ".-horsepower Simplex, which he drove in the Vanderbilt contest. Tnere art- also a numher of other contests that should prove interesting and exciting. The races start at 2 p. ni. COLUMBIA OVAL CRICKET OFFICERS. Following the example of the Kings County Cricket Club, which annually elects !is officers for ths next season in the autumn, the Columbia Oval Cricket Club has elected Its ticket, as follows: President, T. C. Cliff, first vice-president, J. L. Evans: second vice-president, Archie rf. Newbery; third vice-president, Junes Allen; treasurer. Stan ley Hunt; secretary, Harold Newbery, No. 9"i E.ixt One-hundred-and-nfty-elg-hth-st., New-York; eap taln. Team A. Sydney Deane ; vice-captain, J. X. Esconal; r*»pr a i ni Team B. George Shaw; vice-cap tain, E. Murphy. capta;n. Te.im C. Dr. E. V. Bren dan, and vice-captain, P. J. Brennan. The former secretary". EL Dundas. and the former treasurer. J. J. Govey, were nominated and re-elected u?iani mousiy to their ifjsjm Ills offices, but refjsed to serve. The club looks forward to a successful scan' in in 1906, but :t Is provable Uiat it will no: com the championship contest of the Meti League, but will confine itself to the New-York < "Ticket Association, which it expects will vlded Into twe sections n*xt season. DESIGNS FOR COHASSET KNOCKABOUTS. E. A. Boardman. of Boston, lias finished plans for a new 25-foot overall knockabout class, for mem bers of the Cohaaset Yaoht <'luh. to take 'he place of their 21-footers. Frjm ten tv fifteen tu..!s ot this type are to be built, and they promise to be an in teresting racing class, able and seaworthy, as re quired for Cohasset waters. A model for a spe^-d launch which embodies new Ideas in regard to form, allowing a much longer boat fur a certain class than is usually built under the rules, is also completed. This boat is to have a •^p'-f-d of tw»n ty-two knot?, and will be driven by a Napier «:.- Sine. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY. RACING. At Aqueduct. 2 p m. ; Plmllco anJ Latonla. ALTOiIOBII-iNG.— Race* at Entire i 'My tra<-k. - p. m. FOOTKAI-L.— at Ne* -York I'niverslty; Xavter Athi«-i:c Club at Fordhanj: lli.l ilfbury at l'ni>>n. Gallaudet •.: I^aJavette: Kratrau* IJaU HiKh School vs Urooklyn li''s»' Hilfh nclio >>l at Waahi.'iKtun Park. - D, m ; Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatury vt l>wlghi st V.a«hlßKton Park. 10 p "\ .; t^t Pauls Meheol sa, Newark High Schwjl at Oardaa Cttjr, i»mir Ifland. :l i*. m ; {'::■!' High Bdwal r«, ArtelphJ ■! AJ«.»hl Field. M a. m. 001-F — Club ■ hanipiunciiip «'■ BL A.'ilrewn: twnißrap Jit Ardsle- ban-1:oap a: Mcntrlair; < :ui> ehamjdoaahtp at EogU-wooU; club handicap at Ht!!siu«; i .u\, ebamptOS .';:,. tlnai* at West ihei-t^r: ir> fs country handicap at Haflien»«ek; handicap at South Oranpt-: governor*' snu captain's < .i\<* et £nbt:r!>an Clfib; governors' cups nt Draw ateaeow: • .:.ij imndicapa at Balturot; voters' handicap at Naryau OuUPU/ I'lah: handicap at <!ai <len City; handicap SI Eastern Parkway hanili<ar «n.l fiimsiMiin si Richmond County Cocßstry <';u!.. handicap at St. Andrews. XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1904. NOW FOR ITHACA TRICKS- Morley May Have a Few of His Oxen to Spring on Cornell Only very light practice was engaged in by Col uznbla's football men yesterday, and this policy will be continued for the next few days. The work of the day was held at American League Park, and consisted of the short scrimmage and the cus tomary elementary work for the ends and kickers. Morley has developed several new tricks with which he hopes to offset any advantage that may be gained by Warners strategy In next Saturday's game with Cornell, llorley said yesterday he ex pected that the Cornell game would be the closest played In New-York in some time. Warner would probably have many trick plays to spring on the Columbin men. ha said, and most of the game would be taken up by end runs and more thin the ordinary open play. Captain Btangland is expected to be In Xew-Tork on Thursday, and will probably be on hand to watch the team's last practice before the game with Cornell. 'The game scheduled for this afternoon between Columbia and Cornell freshmen ha« been cancelled by the latter, who could not get permission of the faculty to make the trip to this city. The fresh men yesterday played a short practice garc* with the High School of Commerce eleven, in which both sides scored one touchdown. ' ■ TIGERS REST ON THE BOARDWALK. Atlantic City. K. J.. Nov. T (Special).— The Prim-- tan football team has benefited greatly by the rest the members have enjoyed In their two days' stay here. The men stllll bear evidences of the hard frame they played with West Point on Sat urday, and there is not a man who escaped with out some outward evidence of that struggle. Black ened eyes, cut foreheads, lacerated hands and pro nounced limbing- characterize the appearance of th* Tigprs. but they have enjoyed two days of peace and quiet, and much of the stiffness has been taken out of them. Daily baths In hot sea water have helped to limber up the men. The Tigers were the centre of Interest to-day when they appeared on the boardwalk. The sev enteen members of the party occupied rolling chafrs decorated with their college colors. Captain Fo'ilke said to-day : The game with West Point on Saturday was a hard on*\ and the men m»<«*ed a couple of days' rest. They have put ail thoughts of football from their minds While here. I have not permitted them to practise, although many were desirous of run ning through signals and team work on the beach. Taken altogether, the team is in fine shape, and 1 urn confident we will capture Yale's scalp n«>xt Sat urday / The party will leave for Princeton tomorrow morn . Princeton, N. J . Nov. T (Bpeoial).— Th« Tigers eturn from Atlantic City to-morrow, and will • practice for Saturday's game with Y.-Ue. It Is expected that all the work will be itinn puts the team a day behind In its work. Tho tickets for the big game were distributed to graduate! and undergraduates this ■n the rush wns over G<-r.erai Ath letic Tr : irray found he had no seats 'eft. mand was the sreatf^t in years, and despite the fact that the seating capacity of the Princeton :<Tea.sed from 17.000 to l!2,0OO, fhe thousand more seats could easily have b<>en dis posed of. Every room In the Princeton Inn ani I fteen engrag:^ti fr>r Friday night. :otnmodations in private, houses are" all en two v ••ks ah-=-ad. The crowd promises to bo the greatest tha.t ifver witnessed a game in Prince ton. YALE REGULARS BACK IN LINE. TBT TELEGRAPH TO Tim TRrBVN-H.l New-Haven. Conn., Nov. 7.— Yale had an unusii ally imp practice to-day, In Whloti all of the rrgu lars played, including Bloomer, Shevlin alone being 'i .*. The men who went through the Brown game were in good condition, and were drilled hard by Walter Camp. In the open practice all of the regu- Inrs ex <-;it Moras were left out. tha first "subs" lining up against the second team for a brief scrlmmag*. Cales and Hare played the substitute team ends. Stuart and H. Turner the tackles. Sillia and Flanders, guards; Erwln. centre; Hutchinson, quarterback; Veeder and Mora* halfbacks, and "Phil" Morse, fullback. The 'varßlty scored a touchdown, and were then scored on by the second team. All of the real work wax done behind closed gates. However, the fact that S. Morse, McCoy, Owsley and Bloomer were again out. aftfr a !«mg -- ; a h< pefd sig-n for the personnel of the Princeton game on Saturday. DERBY OUT AGAIN FOR HARVARD. Cambridge. Mass.. Not. 7 Special).— work on Soldiers' Field this afternoon wa<" very light, all the men who played any length of time in the Dartmouth game having an easy time. After a long signal practice for the first team men a substi tute 'vaaSSty and a strong second team had a short line-up, in which the "subs" scored a touchdown. Roger Derby, who has been out of the game since the first day of practice with a sprained shoulder. got back ir.to the scrimmage to-day, and played a One all around game, especially strong on the of rence, Don Nichols (rot back into the tame at left lialf again to-day, his shoulder having entirely re covered. Noyes was played at quarterback. Starr havmir cone into the country for a two days' rest Montgomery and Jones were also out again. PENN. TAKES WELL EARNED REST. 'BY TELKORAFH TO THE TRIBfNE.I Philadelphia, Nov. Pennsylvania's football players are enjoying a well earned rest. The men will Dot put on suits until Wednesday, when they will begin a sharp three days' preparation for the Indian game. Good new men. that is the keynote of the Pennsylvania system from now on. Already it Is considered that the crisis of the season is past and the eyes of ail are fixed on the prospects for next year. Those substitutes who have been used, and against whose names must be chalked up one year of the four allotted them as college players, are getting all the experience possible. Among them are Rook and William*, whom Penn sylvania must next fall beat Into a couple of tackles; Folweii at fullback and Sheble as half. Of this year's team Pennsylvania will lose by football graduation Plekarkski and Buckiewicz from the line, and Smith and Reynolds from the back field. Despite th« guccen of the team in the Harvard game, there is a feeling among the undergraduates that Weede. the speedy end. has not been treated fairly. Sinkler. the son of a physician connected with the university, has been playing the position. and there is r.o doubt that he is the weakest ?pot on the Pennsylvania line. Backed by Green at halfback and supported by Laznaoa at tackle his poor play has not been -: >ostly. On Saturday however, when, after being out since the Lehlgh game on October 8. Weede was sent into the sec ond half of the Lafayette contest, from the cheer ing section there rose a roar of applause that was fully justified by the playing of thu slighted end N. Y. U. PREPARES FOR RUTGERS. "Dave" Fultz gave the New-York University team only light work yesterday In preparation for the annual contest with Rutgers on Ohio Field this afternoon. It was expected that the team wouU ir In poor condition, but the way the 'varsity went through the signal practice yesterday was encour aging. Hnlsart la the ■ uly 'vars:ty man who wi.i not be in the line-up to-day. A sprained ankle will probably k*r<?i> him on tho hospital squad fur the rest Of the stason. Lowry, the 'varsity end. who baa been laid up with :x strained back, reappeared, and will probably play tight end to-day. Mancher, the .«übatitut»- quarter, will tarf.*» Hul«ar!'s place. The line-up follows: x.-w form Univ. PoatUona P.utgerr \V:>v Left • ad W. llai'NVll I'.eillcy Left tackle Broyar Coe L«ert guard Block Qorhara Centre Thorp RafaUrta Kight suard Kuchlrr 11. vnoids I'.ltnt tackle Watsoß 1. ,a)- i::*;-.'- sod ■ ■ • .Murray Mm n>-e Quarterback Weavtr Ragge... .. -»'■ hulrT>ai-k Bilker Kek-her KiK.it halfback J. MaeNall Ciasin fauaaca Coti» NAVY CAPTAIN IN POOR CONDITION. fBT TTT ■**?»**** TO THK -;:j3!-ve. ! Ar,:.ap.,U=i, Mil., Nov. 7.— Midshipman Charles C. Gill, who was badly injured while practising foot ball, is still in a serious condition. _ but no worse. The physical condition of Captain ' Farley of tl.a football team is giving the coaches much concern. Though suffering from n-» particular injury, ha does not appear strong enough to stand a hard game, uml ha.-* only played through a small part of tho Bwarthmore and State games. Midshipmen Doug lass ar.d Root, both of whom broke their l«sr» early i'l the season, are about on rnitchea, but neither run play again this season. AMHERET TEAM STILL STRONG. Amher«!. Mass.. Nov. 7 (Sp-cial).— mill 1 cam out of her gruelling contest with Holy Cross in pood condition. Leighton, v.ho ployed centre, w«s laid up to-day on account of slight Injuries, but he will b*- nil right In a da] or two. Osaorne. who tore a llgamti'.t in ills shoulder on Tuesday, arm rm\e io quit the sami> for the rest of the season, giving way to Conneii. COLUMBIA, 'or, VICTOR. Freshmen May Protest Sophomore Point Winners. However. Columbia'! under class track meet, completed yesterday with the running broad Jump and hammer throw, resulted in a victory for the sopho mores over the freshman, 77 2-3 to 65^. The sopho mores had a lead of 10 point?' as a result of the ev«nts contested last Thursday. E. V. K>hrlein. jr., '07, college, with practically no practice, went 20 feet 3 inches in the broad Jump. Two of the sophomore point winners have been declared Ineligible by the freshman. O. R. B. Elliott, who won the two-mile run and was fourth In the mile, entered wj,th the class of '!**>. Science. but was dropped a. class. He was a member of the 06 crew squad. 11. J. Basaett. who finished second in the quarter, is registered as a freehman and en tered only this year, but he is taking so many so phomore courses that he refused to enter the games unless his points counted for the second year men. Even If the requisite changes were made- however, it would still be the sophomore's meet by 73 2-2 to 68 1-3 points. The summaries of v»»t»rdsv's con tests: R'-mnlitr broad Jump — by Emil V. Kekrletß, Jr.. '07. eo'.leire, 20 ft, a in.: J .H. A. Wililama '07. Prtenre. sec ond. IS ft. 5 In.: Georn» Mackenzie, -oh coll***. third. 18 ft. 5 In. H. Kroejr-r. 07 college, fourth. IS ft. 2 in. Throwing sixteen-pound hummer — won ty P. yon Satit, 'OS. Science. 84 ft. IU in.; D. W. Jseup. 'ti\ college, sec ond. Tit ft. 3 In.: C T. H. Jackson, '07. Science, third. 72 ft x in.: C T. bi««;i. '91 c ( ,i:* e. fourth. <W ft. M in. LA IV TENNIS. ; Ranking Committee Nam at Work on Results of Season's Piny. * Th« ranking committee of the United State* ICa ! tional Lawn Tennis Association held two meetings ! at the Waldorf, one last Saturday and the ofhor i yesterday. Holcombe Ward, of tl-e Orange Laws | Tennis Club, the national champior in both singles ■ and doublas. is rhnirrr.an of the committee. an<l his associates are Robert La Roy, the Columbia Inl versity captain and int^rcoi'.^Riatt champion, and ' Harry F. Allen. The Brat and last named were ! members of the committee last year with Beals C. I Wright, of Boston. That all of the committee this ' year are Yorkers tea B»efl the cause of eon . slderable surprise among the tennis following. It. j is reported, however, that much assistance was ' given to the committee from Boston, ar.d that the , official announcement of the ranking? of the lead- I ing tennis players of the country will be made I known the latter part of this week. As a closing tournament of the season the New , York Lawn Tennis Club will hold a meeting at handicap doubles to-day on its --ourts at the junc tion of St. Nlcbolas-ave. and One-hundred-and twenty-third-st. It is planned to play the matches on the round robin system. The entries v.ill not close until this morning, when the drawings will be made. Among the teams that Will compete will i be: Dlmon E. Roberta and Dr. Julian K. Smythe. ! C. L. Cobb and Wylie C. Grant. Arthur T. Frled ! man and Louis J. Grant. Lindley H. Hill and Jose ! '.'haves, Robert T. Bryan and Arthur Rice, and H. I R. Perkins and partner. BIG DEMAND FOR AP.MY-NAVY BOXES. ', First Choice of Seats for Football Game Sells at $225. I BY TEI.-.GajkPH TO THE TRIB' ) Philadelphia. Nov. 7. --If the demand for boxes j for the Army-Navy football game on November 26 j is any indication, the attendance will be larger than ■ it has been since the memorable game of 1901. : Th* boxes were nuctloned off this morning, an! ; drew a good sired crowd of football enthusiast?. : and at times the competition was keen. The first I box sold was No 78, which, after spirited bidding, I was knocked down to J. T. Hoffman for $2£u. This I remained the record price. While a few of the | boxes went for as low as $50, nearly all brought I from $125 to $133, and about fifteen fell into the ; hands of speculators. The total amount realized was $5,700. or about $500 I more than last year. Go early to the polls to-day, to make sure of I your vote, and to prevent Tammany repeaters I from voting in your name or in the names of I your friends in the district who may be late. s M'CLINTOCK ACCUSES POLICEMAN i Says He Is in the Pay of a Chinese Gambling Society. Low Row. of No. IS Mott-st.. of the Hop Slr.g- Tong, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Cornell, charged with disorderly conduct, which the magistrate afterward ordered changed to felo nlua assault. Low Row was found in the store of | Lee Sun Kun, No. M Mott-sc. with a loaded re i volver In his pocket, which he is thought to have carried in the hope of avenging- the shooting of ! Mock Duck last week by a member of the On i Long Tors:. Superintendent McCllntock of the Parkhurst So ; ciety was in court in behalf of Low Row. who be j longs to the Hop Sing Tone to which Mock Duck I belonged, and made charges that a police officer j was in the pay of the On Long Tong. Mock Duck J was 'ilso a member of the Wong Get, th* 9ocletr : of Chinese reformers. McCUntock said that on I Sunday the police of the EUlaabeth-at. station ; searched sixteen members of the Hop Sir.*; Tons for concealed weapons. GETS $10,000 FROM THOMAS ESTATE. A verdict for 110.000 was given yesterday In th# Supreme, Court in favor of Albert O. Beba against the estate of General Samuel Thomas. Bebe claimed $100,000 for services rendered in 1894. in connection with the purchase and sale of stock of the Richmond Light. Heat and Power Company, which went Into the hands of a receiver about that time The plaintiff said he was engaged to secure sufficient of the stock to place General Thomas In control before the property went into the hands of the receiver. The company subsequently was reor ganized. The suit was brought before the death of General Thomaf, and was continued against his estate. NO AGREEMENT IN FALL RIVER. Conference Between Cotton Manufacturers and Operatives Ends. Fa'i River Mass.. Nov. 7.— Representatives of th- Fall River cotton manufacturers and the striking operatives held another eonferenca this afternoon, but they were unable to reach an agreement, so that, so far as the negotiations are concerned, the Bltuatlon is unchanged. The ml.:-- will be op< ne<l m November X as previously decide! on, to give the strikers an opportunity to go to vntri under a 12* per cent <~ut down. At to-day's conference, wbicl) tasted two heuia the executive, committee of the manufacturer*' association was informed by a committee repre senting the Textile Council that the latt« i.'.dy haj voted not to accept a proposition fr.at five d.sir - teresi>-d persona be appointed to Investigate the statement of the mill owners 'ii.it they were still unable to pay the rate of waxes which prevailed be fore the l^j per cast redaction on July .3. Tlie representatives <>f thr operatives .stated, however, that they would favor such an itlgation pro vided the manufacturers would take down th» in duction notices an.l open the pate*, pending the re sult of the inquiry. The manufacturer* anaotatcty refused - o consider this propos!t : cn, it: d th 1 et n'er enCe was brought to a close. OPEBATORS WIN ILLINOIS STEIKE. Hoisting Engineers' Union Broken Up by De fection of Members. La Salle. 111.. Nov. 7— The Itoietinjc engineers' union in Illinois is a thing of the past. AH ihe coal mines In this district if iinnii otrt-iations to day as if there hail been no strike. The old engineers have returned to work and have joined the minors' union. Telegrams w«re received lust evening from officials of the engi neer*' union ordering them to return to work at the scale of wages offered by th«- operators' as-.u. entttoc. HOLDUP SUSPECTS DISCHARGED. Antonio 8. .".anno and Vtnccnac afnacarnt, two of j the three prisoners who were arrested November ; l on suspicion of being Implicated In the attenjptel j holdup and robbery of th* |ia.j mi liar el the Aa> ' torLi Light and Power Company on Friday. Ooiotier '' 3, .ear Astoria, were ,i:d.:,-ir!'--l yesterday. On I Satur'iny Nino Arcalo. of Se<*ond-ave. «nd Sixty- i fourth-st.. Manhattan, another Italian who wa« a . : inured on suspicion, also T/aa illscharsT^ Go early to the polls to-day, to make sare of j your vote, and to prevent Tammany repeaters ■ frssn voting in your n*m« cr in the names of j jrer friend* in the district who may be late. ANTI-TRUST LAW UPHELD i . S. .Supreme Court Declares a ■Newspaper Boycott Illegal. i-^ h L nStOn ' Nov. T - Th « Supreme Court of the United States to-day affirmed the decision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin tn the newspaper boy cott ca«<e arising from the alleged business ccmai nation of "lne Sentinel." "Th» Xew<- and "The , mn ' Wisconsin." all published at Milwaukee. acanwt "The Journal." of that city, affecting ad vertising rates. The opinion was delivered 5y Jus tice Holmes, and upheld the validity of the Wiscon sin ar.tl-trust law. so far a* It applle-. to th: case. The As* came before the Supreme Court on writs of error t.. set aside convictions and scts fences of A. .1 Aikens. Albert H i»g\n and M. A Hoyt. p;bllshe- of the tkMC newspapers In the combination. The ground of the writ hi that the tWoesasUii violated the risrht.- of the plaintiff in error unJer the Fourteenth Amendment ot the Constitution of the Catted States. The informa tions were brought under the Wisconsin statute* of 18&8. which impose imprisonment or fln? on "a* two or more perron? who shall combine . . . ??r the pjrpo".» of Wttfußv or maltcio!:silr injuring another in hi? re !;tation. trade business, or profession by any means what?-..-." etc. The plaintiffs m error were •svanlljr charged with antawfully corabinirK tOßfther with the intent of wilfully arxl rr.ali-?Io;:*;v Injuring "The Journal" Coir.?an;- by agre^i.:^ that if an> peraen mM agree to pay th^ Increaaad aclverii«in«r rat- charged by The Journn!"' Com pany then he »hoaM not he permitted to rartlas Ir. any of ac other three newspap-r« eT"»pt at a correepondl 1 !nrrea*« of ra*<\ h«t if he should refusi to n ■;• "The Journal" Company the b> (Teased rats then he should be allowed to adver tise in any of the other three pagan at the iat« previously charge.!. ■; was alleged Omi this con spiracy was carried out. sbkJ that much tiaraa*o to the business of The Jnjrnn!" CttaftaiTJ 'r, med. Construing the statute. Justice Holmes said: We Interpret "maliciously Injurlnß" to Import do ing a harm malevolently for the sake of the harm as an en»l in itself, ar.d not merely as a nu-irs of some Turth-r end testtlmatefy desfred. Otherwise tne phrase would be tautolognus. str:ce a wilf j! in jury Is maUcioua in the sens- familiar to decla rations ant ir.dictmrnts tvhfrr-. inde->d. the wo-r«l •n<-;ins n<> more then foreseen, or even less than that. With refsrtacs to th" eoneUtntfcmaltty of the statute, I >• said . There Is no anomaly in a statute which puru^he* a combination such a* is charged here. It has been held that even the free at of land by I sitrtr.e owner r>r purely malavoient purposes may be restricted eonatltutlonallT. though the- only Immediate irjury is to ... neighboring land owner. Whether this decision waa ricnt or r.ot. when it comes to the freedom or thr DM&Vldnal, malicious mtechlef is a familiar ami proper subject for !*•?.< iaUve repression. Srlll more are combinations for the purpose of Inflicting it. It woul.l br impossible to hold that ihe liberty to combine to indict such mischief, even upen such tntanctMu *.« business or reputation, was am< the rluht.* which the Four teenth Amendment was intended to preserve. Justice White dissented from the opinion. MBS. DODGE NOT TO GET JEWELS The Supreme Court Hols the Seizure Legal. Washington, Nov. 7.— The Supreme Court of th#> L'nited States to-day refused to «rant a writ of certlcrarl In the case of Phyllis E. Dedce agt. the United States, the effect being to affirm the decision of the Court of Appeals for th Second Circuit. which was favorable to the government. The case involved the seizure of $64,000 worth of Jewelry by the customs authorities at New-York on the arrival there of Mrs. r«odg»- from Europe <>n the steamer St. Paul in is:* Mrs. Dodge failed to m -ntioa the Jewelry in her declaration to the authorities. . and asserted that It ha.i been presented to her while I abroad. She also- pleaded that she did not consider . the Jewelry dutiable. The proceeding in which Mrs Dodge has fa. led to get a writ is the final or.» in her efforts to secure possession of Jewelry which was seized by the Custom House officials In 1899. Information hav ing been sent from abroad that she ha purchased a large Quantity of Jewels, there were inspectors on the lookout for her on her arrival here or. Juna 24 in that year. She made a declaration that she had nothing dutiable In her possession when she disembarked from the steamship 3t. Pa ■;'.. On the pier she was compelled to ope:-. her trunks and hand satchels*, an.l there wero revealed clothing and dress goods worth $10,000. and diamond, pearl and sapphire gems worth from 180.000 to IW.tiOO. These Included bracelets, sunbursts, necklaces, chains, pins, rings and charms, ar.d one of the recbiaces was said to be worth £<s.'>«->. although these figures were afterward reduced to ST.Q.OOO. Both Mrs. Dodj?e and Maurice Wormier, who met her. declared that the Jewelry had be«n bought in this country, but the boxes of P?ris dealers wars found, and the property was confiscated. When the .-ase came to trial a verdict was giver, in favor of Mrs. Dodge. in June. Baa. and on payment of part of th« duty she recovered the articles, save the necklace, which is still held by the government. The government appealed from the Judgment in the case, and last Jan** the United States Circuit Court of Appeals held that the seizure wm war ranted as it was not necessary for fraud to b« proved by the customs authorities when the goods had not "been declared. It was this decision for the review of which the writ of i-ertirran was sought. OTHEB STJPSEME COURT DECISIONS. Steamship Company's Liability for Death of Passengers AMrmed. Washing* Nov. T.— Chief Justice Fuller. Ir. the United States Supreme Court to-day, announced that the court had refused a writ of certlorarl '... the case of the Faeifle Mail Steamship Company against Sarah Guyon. The case involved the ques tion of damages on account of the wreck of the passenger steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, which sank off the Golden Gate at Baa Francisco In 1901. carrying down l.« persons. Including Consul Gen eral "Wtldman. The case was a test one. and It was charged that although twenty minutes" time elapsed after the signal to lower boats before the catastrophe occurred, only one boat was floated. This the steamship company asserted was due to the fact that, as many members of the crew were Chinese, they cnuiil not understand the ardors given to them, but the court refused to limit liability on this account. The purpose of I ie pe tition for a writ of -«»r !.>r-iri was to bring tne case to the Supreme Court for review, and the de nial ha? the effect of making final the decision of lhe Court of Appeals for the IXth Circuit, which was favorable to UM passengers. J :sti. c Brown delivered the opinion of the court In the ,a.«e of t'raw'orj & Valentine stock br )it»rj. Of OliraaT* vs. John E. Burke, tnvoiving an ac tion to re over Jan ;tge 3 for the wilful and fraudu lent eonveraton oX i^ 1 shares of Metropolitan Trac tion. It was ceaaplaiDr4l mat the bmfcaH ha l * l)i>s the sto.k a!i<i converted the proceeds to th*".r own use. ..ptaiiunn ilO." 1 " The firm esUered a plea »? a d:s«-hirKf ::i hy rKruptcy. but the Illinois courts refused to eonaMef it ar'j gave jjusmtnt tar thf- !::mage* claimed- That rertfcfl was rf v raed bj to-day*! >lecisi«.n. In hia .jpirilL'n Justice Brown si' ! 1 thai the only fe.lera'. question involved i* whether the Pu,>r»*nie Court <>f UTtnoh i?;i\e th»- Droper elfeet to t^'" dlacnarai la bankrupt -y He hfl-1 r :mt it <i..i not, a:ni, t .■erefore. reversea the jodgmeht ot that court. In an opinion by "hief Justice Puller, the court di.smif^e.l tr.f case of Stevenson r.sralnst Fain. which grew rr:r of ;•. cor.tro-. -rsy ctinf^rrisig the own'r^Hp of a body of «ikl lan<!.-» Iv.rjz on the border of ihe State of Tennessee. Btewaaon al leged that thr- Unda were in Mor.ro- Cbtmtjr, T««nn.. and ssecn tttle cr.dVr a S'-uv.'. from 'r.:;t BCal . while Fjld inserted that thej were In Charofcae County S C and were beM andei ■ granl from that State. The CferCOti ■■•;Jrt fr;r the Extern Dp ir; ■' ot Term i*"* 1 h<-l<l rfiilT l hf lan<j^ wr» wholly in Norta Carolina. The Su;)r«-ro«- Cotxrt'a dismisyal •jims Laa-->i <»:i the KTOOnd Iha" it is without Jurisdic tion Ir. tU* c!i.«<- Th. wma a • row ittion for gmuggllns In 'he case of Albert Heft*, of Hatton. Kan., under eentence for 3-"l::g liquor to an Indian, the- court grar.t»d leave to n'.e a retlti^n for ■ writ of habeas corpus, and leaved an order for HefTs relca«e «.n had of H.W& The hearir.R of the eajae waa rtx>-^ tot November J* "NAN" PATTERSON TRIAL NOVEMBER 15. Justice Davis yesterday fixed November 15 as the date for beginning the trial of Miss "Nan" Patter son, lndlctrd for the murder of "C»sar" Toung last summer. The hearing lasted only a few mo ments. Mfea Patterson was in court. She seemed better, both physically ami mentally, than at her last appearance. She Is considerably stouter than sIM was. Assistant Dtfftrict Attorney Rand made a motion for UM — tniin of the trial and for a special jury, and her counsel made no opposition. EJECTED FROM GASCOGXE Paris Impresario Suing the French Line for $25,000 Damage*. The attention of Judge IIo!t. in the United State* District Court, yesterday, was occupied by the triM of an action agalnst La Cm- •hup. <>; the Ft-nch Une, ■ herein Eugene Hourr-exoux, a grand opera. Impresario of I'^.ru». seeka f.> recover :.., .- fir -! l*«*d damaß«»» resulting frnrn his ejectment from the vessel on January 21. IJOI. AcccnJinjt to the cumpluir.ant. h? has fce«»n for a numbeT cf year* brir.^lns French . , ini»s from Parin to South America, the Weal teSra, and oc eaatonally to New-Orl'ars In th.r season at IJOO-TO. Rouni*«ous »ay.« ha M under contract wit.>» Henr> lic-rter. of Kev^naottt to coaiuct m. eerie* of en;- lmmti tn that cfty. ar.d after i: „ waa to receive, among other considerations, a ticket te> Pari.« It nad bc«n his intentu.n to sail ■ La Ga* cogne en £ansary 3. but. atthoesh his paswure had) b*en r-r^a-rd f«- - h^ t trip be waa .niWe to com^ Flet- hU nimilMUanti so t>. 3t3 t h^ could start. Ho a.xor l :}r.f«y. he nrnr. telr^raphed the representa tive* of the eatsmar in »w-T^rs. a 3 «clr that Ma) passage hi changed for tne last trip, on January U. He recetved an answer, he testified, that the trans had beon mad>. H- swore h* r-ached N«w-Tork on the day arhadliaul for Ktmac and >n the tntra me of Junary & went ahoard the steamer. H* took pw*n!on of st.i* •n ! ,»r?. So ITS and proceeded to m.iice !hi-!^; ti>mf.>rt:ibie. AN. it three minutes Defer* the t!nc for sailing 31. Roumeseca state*, aa ofßcn of he *r»-amee cune to his stateror-m iind .ifter te'.iin? him that Jus ticker w.i* not Eond tor rh.it trip ejected Ha irom t! * \-»>r*'.. iv* hejorgl-sfs »er» thrown orer rhe r:;tlin? r,T the ante .Tfur hin:. h«- says. Be w*» not ;*b!e to a*o for P.-irii unti! a r.ionth Jatvr— too tat« t,. se.!,re an ci ■... .■ - • far the Freaeh :aster trea: rl< n'» reaaon. Th.- defence of the eteamxhip ("iT.psnr t-« that technically an err»r whs rr..i.|> The »xten«i..n of the p:u»sa.i;».. t t hi eawtenderl. w:is merely » favor on the part of ;a r eoaspsnT, ::nd tht misunderstanrflnic wht h (bl awed, through tbe isawaaee nf ore &£ the s tajßrr*a ifil.-ers. *>s bm ma act for which th* eomjany waa ießilly li.Thle. LOST $100,000 BACKING PLAY. Herrmann So Says of "Th? fall of Chan. pagne" New Charges Against Wife. ■ ivlta in the autt for separation br.n:-:-.- by rteenca Crosby }i°rrrnann kjsjal Geerse Hermnmn w»r» eahntttted to J-isri.-e> Amer.d n the Supreme COBTI yeater^ay br counsel for th° defendant. H. - t h a ; he dissi pated his entire CmttfiM "hi an 1.r.. - vtdaol man ner." having les* I BOD.MD ba-ltir.g "The Ma of Ctatnpw«ne." He Bays the piaintifl knows he ta wi'hoit mear.s. 'since she aided me in dlss'.patrac ar.d .iisjnstnsr of the same." Hi* wife, he declare*, has ahu i^, w. and b BOW pwjtßg rrii a mont^\ for an 3;>arTr.er;t in WbichthaTa are furnllur*. brle-s-teac a.-.<: niiifi valued .v about C*>.ow> H» asserts that Mrs BtiiiMim'l i.-.come ti over C.S,-JU> a ye«r. Arthur rr oh-r.o h-r. !n an affidavit mbmttted yesterday saya that Mrs. Hems . - occasion offered him IMM t;> aaaanil Htiramm, and that he re ruiaO. He further states that afrer » x»>**r eumn she a?keri him | > k',~<~ : - te make Herrmann jeafbus. Mrs. Herrmann at varlßU tirr.es In th-» summer, aconii:.,- to I ohen, w.ire Jewelry w.>rti« at least BMOB. Herrmann r.am«-s a nuadief af men with whom he says "or. tofatmai ■■ and belief" his wife ha* lived. His affidavit also reads On Information . ar.d T verily ''e;:^-.* the same - •■ be true, thai this plaint!?? was evicted from th»- Cedt ami Carttoa, liimiliin. k.ng.. a>n<t the Resrina H^tt-i. Paris, Prance an acrourtt c>r her behavior and manner i:: which she conducted hers*-if. At thf Keirir.t I wa* i\. farmed, and believe the same to bf tru>-. thai ahe associated with th* notorious Fayr.e Moort; at that resort. Another aflhfawH 9;'y-> that Mr«. ITi -nan h» asking her husband f>>r money repeatedly would St times "act a* ;i crazy person." All these allegation* Mrs. Herrmann denies. DEFENDANT DIES ON WITNESS STAH>. Clothing Contractor Much Affected by His Inability to Pay Claims Against Him. "The defendant ha.vir.sr died !n court, this <-as« will be decided by a higher curt." This w>s th% ruling signed to the papers yesterday in the cas» of Henry Berber apiir.st Joseph Shapiro, a elotb lnsr <^ontra.:tor. of N". S5 Monroe- St.. by Justice Sanders, in the Thirteenth Municipal Cetxrt. at tSa. 202 K.ast Broa.itiny. Th^ lefer.tiar.t. attacked by apoplexy foal a^ he tom'k the witness stand, eol taose I and ::■ '■ :a a few rrr'""»' ■ Shapiro was beir.e- sued i>r Bertrer and about a dozen others fof s-:rn.-? nircregaiir.ir $170, allejfed to bo due them for work dona by them. He had faitafi to pay about a dozen of thu persona employed br him, because be said that the warehouse for which he was takir.jr the contract bad not paid him. All the cuir.pl:iir.ar.ts in poor. Shapiro main tained that he Intended te -ay »m. He said he ■wi.o affected. nr.ii r^ali'.- -""^meii to be. by his tn aMlity to settle the antta. He was also .laritated br the fart that hart ti;<? complainants insisted on a. judg7ne.it a*ain.-<: him y«-s'eniay a body execution* would have been taken ar.J ha would have been, sent 10 Ja.ii. A short wbfla after the man had died and the body had bee:. removed tr.t.> ar.oiher room, rela tives of the dead man u;peareil :.i court and toolc charge of the body. As they lett the ... seareii of .ir. undertaker, a funeral was passing. They -ailed thf ur>>i«*r:ak«>r. H. Rosenbloom, of No. M Madison- and askod Ua to take i.-ge of tae body. TIM undertaker hatted the fur.eral pro eeeatoa "rid made preparation* !■■• have rr-r- body re moved from the courthouse. After this was don* Urn funeral proceeded. St. Louis Exposition. Grand Prize. Highest Possible Award has been granted to Hynyadi Janas Natural Laxative Water. WHY ? Because I! is the best! . ! ( Hotels. THE TOURAINE, a- 111 1 KANT »TU ST. 2 Dours fruss Ir.ion t^saxu* dut>. TWO, THREE AND fIVL P.OOM ion TO ELVT, FURMSHLD, By r^< y»r r>r for £b* wtasar R»*taurant a, la Can* E. H. MAN NINO. MCR. 1— AN «l«sjaatly furnished BDerUMat to raal«t: o«> • man*ntly or Transiently with ar wtthoot raaala): tn— e!ni3n< meals for can, $3» weekly: two. to. Steam tMs>(. e)*rtr! - light, prtvat* t«i*pbcne. «l««ator. H in *«mosv r.ALJ-ATIN hotel* 7* «. «eia »U, d*i«M9 tea *■« Him i)