New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Literary JVetuj and Criticism.
'More Light on Government Oicncr*
ship in Great Britain.
'r'.'.-t: STATE TELEGRAPH A '
. f • f Civil B*r
vaßtS In .i !■• H..
; i svil, !'■:•. T ■• M
pTBIJC OWN'ERSHII 1 \NT> T!TK TELEPHONE
.T BRIT.UN liestiiction -t ti,.. ]„-
. • ■ Municipalities. By
T. I2mo, pp. xvlli, 38C
Amid the Jangling voices that utter pralae
fcr.-j i i '•'•■■: t on the tunject o* government o-.vn
ersWjt ■■'■': yu-yrr sjo pofcen v.itti
unusual clarity nnil ra'iii'.ic:>--s. The reason why
becomes apparent to everybody who pick* up
any of t'.iis F'lUdent'd volumes nu tljis great
;«<;j!c; Mr. Meyer's paces civo in?i::iit evidence
of the wide extent <,f his r"search. Id.-. unblarßod
rind an>] liis power of .'-i^ine political and
economic situfitinnF. Tlir two volumes before
us are not fervid al3u.llcnt.-5 against govern
ment ownership of public utilities; they at - 1
iralJy histories of modern England, contain
ing little mure than records of the actions of
business Arms, labor organisations, rnutiicipali
iir<i and Parian In connection with the ab
sorption by city and Bt«te of the telegraphs and
t«->r'honefi. After having perused the, vast ar
ray of fact? marshalled by Mr. Meyer as- a hlß
tnrisn. one cannot Mam* 1 Mr. Meyer, the i ritir.
v hen he comes to this luslon : "
To the writer, the experience of Great Britain
under the experiment of the extension of the func
tions of tho stat<' anil tIK- city, seems t<> tejcli
cnc»> inor<; tbe o«=s«"ntial soundness of the <]oc T
trine that tb« nation that seeks refuge from
th*- ills that a|*p .i" under the policy of tiji«*rz
• rire seeks '•' ■■-■' fro such '■■ in the appar
t- ■ •■■ easy. ar. \ therefore tempting device of merely
<-^.^^«;ing the form of its political institutions and
"■'itifal ideals., ;•: i will but changfi tho form
nf tl'.a ll!s from lien it suffers.
TJpg'lnr.iTj? with xhf- campaign for government
ownership of the telegraphs in r -&. under the
leadership of the Chamber of Commerce r>f
TTdlr.burgh, Mr. Meyer traces In detail the
rfforts of the reformers from that day to tho
present] Hr devotf-s particular attention to
analyzing \\\f arguments advanced by the gov
ernment ownership advocates, showing:, among
'•ther things, tlie numerous statistical juggleries
'nrjiiised in to prove that private ownership was
detrimental to the nation. The alleged waste
fglne^s of competition could not bo shown to
he alarming enough to warrant nationalization
of the huge industry: th*> most enthusiastic
champions of nationalization could only prove
that. undT the worst form of i •:■!•," it lon. v here
the rival companies had mad* virtually no effort
to work in harmony, not more than r.ono miles
of telegraph lines out of 16,f"5fi could by any
courtesy or discourtesy of language be ■ ailed
redundant, and 300 to 350 office* out of 2,^40
likewise designated After having purchased
the properties and goodwill «f the t"l>-fri«pli
rompanies In I*6? at prices far in excess of all
rfflefal estimates, the state endeavored to extend
end perfect ':• service, again at a cost about
ten times s,« gr< t as that confidently predicted
by "experts." In spite of the, vast amount of
free advertising the telegraphs received through
the change of ownership; in spite, too, of re
duced rates an-; the great Increase in the num
ber of stations tinder thf> new administration;
In spite, finally, of the enormous increase of
efficiency of the pis ' 1 -* due to th^ discovery of
multiplex telegraph] . the department ran up a
huge deficit. In the creation of this undesirable
monster there entered several factors, with the
description of which Mr. Meyer Is chiefly con
cerned.
Two class's of causes appear: Those entangled
with the sudden lengthening of Civil Service
payrolls and those involved in the effort of the
government to make the telegraphs as useful
is possible to society at large, regardless of
direct cost. Without dissenting from Mr. Meyer's
main conclusions regarding the danpers of pov
rrnment ownership, the reader might well feel
Justified in protesting vehemently against the
writer's obvious neglect of this second class.
Mr. sleyer recounts with admirable fulness and
sobriety thf tremendous pressure brought to
hear by the telegraphers upon Parliament it}
their search for all manners of favors: but -he
Is silent with t*f*>r*-ncft to the economic .si«-mil
ran>» of the enormous Increase In the popular
use of th* telegraph. lie merely admits the. fact
rf increase, adding that Mr. Stanley Jevons ob
served that a Jarge part of '!■" Increased use
is of itch a nature that the state, could have no
Tnotfve for encouraging it. "Men bare been
Icnnrn to legi S4>li for ■ pocket handkerchief."
li«. quotas from Mr. Jevon* This Is an unhappy
prffiiriient. if Indeed it deserves at all the name
of argument. The worthy economist ma." have
n.iFiaken a cipher dispatch for this triviality;
'■■ the foolish telej?ruii) may really have been
more, Important than hi» abstract Stinker might
fciifptft; or, finally, even If trivial, it cannot be
V»M up >.- an hnplleation that the increased use
of ihn telegraph has been, on. the whole, un
wnrthy Of eiicoijragcinent.
■- poiUiceJ corruption bred by th" teieara*
DOMIXIOX PARLIAMENT.
, Speech from Throne Discusses New
foundland Fisheries Question.
\ By Telegraph «" Th« Trlbu'pe,]
r-, ... Ont.. Nov. 2*.— The pomjnion Parliament
W4j opened this afternoon v. it ! : the -;ia! attendant
eer»jnon|ea. Karl drey. In his apeech from the
throne, ado wed a busy scseioii. l!« touched
on the Quebec bridge rollnp^e inve«tit;atlon. now
«"i!id' i r way, the prepress b< Inu made on the na
"■'■>r.n\ trpnscontjnentjil roads and other inatt< i?
On i»i" Newfoundland .... question and of
Jananem immigration, li" said:
'TY.f „ rtasaesH «f Newfoundland, having become
Involved in .i • !.' rov< ' v.iih the tovrnnient of
thf; tiled Stat«» as to the true meaning of Arti.-ie,
lof th<» pventlon reapecting fisheries, concluded
in th« year ins i»"tve<»n the T'ntt'ii Kingdom and
tr.«» ■ nited Ht;.i--. .md <'anadri being also jrj'
•!•»*'( n the ou*«lon -i laaue, my government' has
j"jn*<i wjih tlie government of Newfoundland 'n
nn rreetn*-n< to refer all matterH of dlfferenon
erislng under i«!l Article I to th* Hague tribunal.
TN i:nexi*rt*-d Influx of immiKrints from Orl
*:i'--l coi;n«riee int<> British OQlUinbia used ■'
Ftrong filing of « r1 ,.-> ti-i, A member of my
nment has been deputed to proceed it Japsn
to 'enfer uifh the Japanese government on " |! "
f'Jbjec'i.
Th« speech rrf«TTt-i »'• th« treat increase In
■ »4e and r»v«nue of the Dominion. The last fiscal
B*ri<jd tM flopfd by reducirs the public debt by
IMM, •«.
.Mr. Oliv*rfs i*'""l MM. which will si v " settlers
»»<> baweafeaeia, or SH a^res of land, will In re
lTTtrnriiic*< Th« ip»upaß*oa bill has not be<?n com
t)!rt<=.l, but it ip sjafa to tfy that it will be « oom
!-r»r«iM set ween the report of the cqmniiaaloners
■js| the de»it-f.ii of the Uuniran conspaj)les. \
bill is prt»mis#d to »iv» old as- annuities, and
t*!*Cr»ph *»nd »-iej>i;«ae companies will he placed
vni+r * v l)« Kal)w#) ("©HiijHMUon, a <l *<•'■ eeeawlaslor
. «vf|l im iqcr«as«) ty probably two membfrs.
Ir.rt,. mut be an amendment to the Dominion
•i?«Hlon act to guanJ against bribery wnd •■' -
rupUon. and th* boundaries of the provinces of
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec a II be incre.ts.d to
extend to the Hudson and ,lan:«;» "it tio »nen-
Uosj Is made of <> H\\ to r-gulate patent medicines,
but it Is understood on" will be introduced.
Horses and Carriages.
Bid Glory Sale
Continues To-Day at
Madison Sq. Garden
Hi; * DAT* AND RVOS.
X«. ||MHi Troller*,
Varert, fcjalllons, Broodmare*
arid sensational joimcsters.
UrttmluK teuton. 10.50 A. U. Evening, 7.30 P. U
ph^rß' orcanisatkma in thHr efforts to secure
unearned favors from Parliament constitutes, no
doubt, a satisfactory argument against govern -
men* ownership under present social and polit
ical condition?; for this very reason even .1 rank
partisan mi^lit confidently admit the indirect
benefits if nationalization, such a? below-cost
rates to important classes of messages, the
opening of iiflicrs in remote regions and sparsely
populated communities and the like. In falling
to do thi-< Mr Meyer evidently excuses himsHf
Ith th plea that he i.- simply an historian, con
cerne.] with chronicled events. But this la not
altogether satisfoctorj : for, though the benefits
>■•' •■!; : ■■; ,:;i7.;ii i- n are remote, vague and in
caloulahl ■ statistically they art real and should
find mention iii an exhaustive Inqulr: Even ttie
n.c:<t precise historian must reckon with intangi
1,1.. uncertain factors. It is Mr. Meyer's good
fortun< . "■•• '<■■ Hove, '■ hay« reached .sot:nd con
clusloiv? iri spite of this neglect, for he weigh!
of the evidence he Ins collated in crushing. He
sums .1' the •;i ■•• :•" follow !
Tns'rn.i of purifying poUticp. public or.-nershlp
has cHirrupted !••'• ■• ban given o greet Impetus
to cUisf bribery a f«>'ni of corruption far more
in*J<iiou« than Individual brl •■■ With 'one excep
tion wherever tin public ownership of tim i« I
gr>if>hs tins iffacted the pocket book Interests of any
eonsiderahle body of voters, the good will of I hew
vot-rh i..^ been gained at the expense of Hi" puoiic
i>nrs«\ Th« only. exception has been th" policy pur
sued toward the owners of Hie telephone patPnt^:
and even In that case the policy adopted wan n<»t
dictated by legitimate motives. , . . Parliament
after Parliament and government after Rovernment
has purchased «i I of the public pur*' th- good
v. ,11 of the telegraph entrlcyp. Organized In huge
civil servants' unions, the telegraph employes hay«
been permitted to establish th« policy that wages
and salaries shall be fixed In no small degree by
the amount of political pr« -- ire that tho telegraph
employes mii brinK to bear tin n>em»erß «>f th<»
j1, •.„«.: of commons. With the rest of government
,i, .<,,,. they have been permitted to establish
the doctrine that once a man has lan. himself
..n the state payroll, he has f very
nearry approaching to a freehold of provision for
lif<» irrespective of his fltnesa and his amei Die
ness to discipline, and no matter what labor saving
machines may he invent m •■■ how much business
niev fail off. To a considerable degree the state
employes have established their demand that pro
motion be made according to seniority rather than
merit. . . . Ptihlir. opinion has compelled tho
grest political parties to drop party politics with
repwrd to the state emloyes and to giv« them se
curity of tenure, of office. But it permits the state
employes to engage in party politics toward mem
b»>rs of Parliament.
Along with these evils runs one, which must
grieve even more sharply the Briton engaged
In the bitter struggle for commercial success.
It la the hampering of the telephone industry.
Mr. Meyer devotes his volume on the telephone
In Great Britain to a history of the systematic
warfare waged by cities a^d the state against
the private telephone companies. The histo
rian sketches the disastrous series of events that
began In 1892, when the National Telephone
Company, then lodging a right-of-way bill In
Parliament, brought down upon itself the Jeal
ousy of the Postoffjce Department, which saw
its business being reduced by the growth of
the telephone service. The deliberate attempts
on the port of the Postofltee Department, Par
liament and the municipalities, notably Glasgow
and London, to ruin the private concern have
been drawn here with exceptional clearness and
detail. Mr. Meyer restricts himself almost en
tirely to official records for his data: his story
leaves no doubt as to the proper explanation of
the surprising fn-'» that, while one person out
of twenty In the United States is a telephone
subscriber. only one person out of every one
hundred and five in the United Kingdom main
tains an Instrument.
The British government embarked in the tele
graph business, thus putting Itself In the posi
tion of a trader. But It subsequently refused to
assume one of the commonest risks to which
every trader in exposed, the liability to have I Is
property Impaired in value, if not destroyed, by
inventions and new way* of doing things. . . .
The story of r;r»«at Britain's telephone policy re
sembles the story of municipal ownership in Great
Britain. In th* first place there is the Inability
of the state or municipality to take up an inven
tion and develop ii from a successful laboratory
device to an established Industry. . . , The
main reasons for this fatal defect have been tho
unwillingness of tho municipal and national states
men to speculate with the taxpayers* moneys
and the Inability of those statesmen '" resist tho
Illegitimate demands made upon them the nio
me.nt they f-flfr upon Industrial ventures that
touch the' "porketbook nerves" of their constitu
encies.
Thes« are not new objections to government
ownership, but, under Mr. Meyer's hand, they
have gained in force by the powerful backing
of an historical demonstration. That he is not
a dyed-in-the-wool foe of nationalization "on
general principles" appears from his belief that,
at bottom, public and private ownership are
equally capable of giving rise to grave uses
In « community in which public opinion Is not
ever watchful and intelligent. Nationalization
demanding higher watchfulness and Intelligence
than the control of private, enterprises, It fol
lows that the former policy is feasible only in
a nation of remarkably wise citizens That
Grtat Britain has not yet become such a na
tion, thai ''th** blindness of the British people to
their Interests as consumers of the services of
fered by the public service companies and the
misuse, of power on th* part of the government
and the municipalities have, been astounding,"
is Mr. Meyer's ultimate objection to the policy
whose disastrous career in the United King
dom he has so lucidly and dispassionately re
counted.
MAY STAMP OUT PLAGUE NOW.
Indian Government Calls to Its Aid New In
terpretation of the Koran.
Lahore, India, Nov. 21.— efforts "<" Hie Indian
government to plump jn\it the placet- have been
hampered up to the present time by <!>• i-« ■fus.-ii of
•the. Mahometans to evacuate Infected villages, on
th» ground that they wejn» forbidden by th.? Koran
to "hee from lbs wrath of God " Fujly a quarter
of .-i million death! from th«» plague nmorsg the
Moslems hai • been <!'!>■ to this i>»li*f.
The heads of th« Moslem faith, ■■ c- l thereto hy
the poverument, have Issued. a proclamation now
pointing out the untenahjllty of this Idea and de
claring that th« Koran expressly enjoins Mahom
etans to quit place? smitten by Allah with thlf> di.<=
rase. The government is publishing the proclama
tion ivWocast.
WANTED ON DOUBLE CHARGE.
Forgery and Breach of Premise Allegations
Made Against Eduardo Zachiesche.
Mexico City, Nov. BK— According to Informa
tion received here by ♦''* police •]* ruminant.
Eduardo Zachlesch*. who was arrest* <l a few days
■co In Chihuahua. " tf|f refju"s< " f I! '" local au
thorities, has operated extensively lit England, the
United States and Cuba, and li: wanted en charges
of fv»rrery and breach of ftreeaia • ;
H« is being held her.' on a »-harge of havi»s obi
tsjned money from C. Holok & Co,, of this <-iiy.
through a worthless drafl on an Bllgllab bank.
At Mtlviiwkee, Wis.. according. <■• "'- information
received here by th* l»oliw. ZaoWcscbo is said to
have beeewe engaged to a >ouhk woman, '">' «lin
appeared the night Wore, the dHy «at for the wed
ding taJUHS «< th him h Ur *" "'"" of money. ''
legc-d to have been secured by means of furled
documents.
ARDSLEY GOLF CLUB
j \V Johnson led a field c[ forty j *..lf.>rs In
the annual competition at the Ardsley Golf Club
yesterday «■• A.rd*ley-on-1 .. tl idfon. li 8 returned
a ,-.•.! for 92. and with his 13 handicap rot a net
Wore of -•« I! I. Green and A. >' Morris, with
net! scores of 80, were cl«*« behind him. The win
n*r K«t.« the <i!ib*-rt Colpate cup. Tjj« best gross
*cor< waa returned *r •. K. Mnbon. v.!tu covered Hi*
tight era hete Bourse In St. The scores of the K-ad
'7 W?*JabnaW. 92-13-W: H- F. Green. IW-^-80;
A <; Morris, 17— »; S. i' Mabon. t«— T-Sl; E-
M JoliLUben. -is—^ r >; K. B. Johnson, SS — 13— S-">;
,l' Glbbon-y. MISB;J. F. Fin. frs— l4— U; »'
K. L:imb*ri, left— M X; A. G. Johnson, Iff! h»-.v;;
A .1 Smith, (*- ll— E. Johnson. 107—20-^-87; J. U.
Mabon. ?<>-3-h'; A. "• Hisham, Wo--l*-87; W. (I.
Pauldlng, lOS-^yt-Si; *>• B. KHtrldge, 10i..i^ «,!». J.
B. Preston, 101— £S; L. M. Greer. 93-l<>-*3; K.
Gibson, 20— 90; A. Rowan. 116-07-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTXE, FRIDAY, SOYI3IBER 20. 1007.
dOLF IN THE PINES
ni: forest rx Tin: fax.
Isead* Wield in Qualifying Hound
of Lakewood Tournament.
::. 1. i!o Forest, of the 1 on - ■ lub won the law
score r>rlz<\ with ■n 83 in the eighteen hole quail
fying r<Vind of \\\c annual fall open golf tourna
ment wiii"h began at the Country Club 'of Lake
wood yestsrdaj-. F. C Jennings, if Nassau, fm
ished :i r-inpr. ■ond with M, md then f.illnwr-d
a Rroup "f fix with Bf-nrrp of 8"
Tm Forest, who had 1.. .- K<?ttin^ round bet
ter tl!.:ii So In pi artjee recently, took 8 for the
]i;iijT ninth hnle yesterday, and this, combined
with a fi nt tho short fourth, accounted 'or four
wasted »troHes. Tn th« toumanifnt here last
pprinir I <■ Forest w.-is runner-up to Fred ller
reshoff, who, Bl though entered on this occasion,
failed t<» put In nn apr>earani'e.
There vrcro fifty-seven starters rn;t of an oris
ln«l er;lr>- of i enty r.dd, y.;id ux ;i result tho
fo-irtli Flxtren. did not fill; consequently, there
will h<> n number pf byes in the lirst round at
match play In that division tl::s ■ . ning
Whe,, the last <f the cards had boon returned
if wns\ftmn«l thfit those with scores of 81 h-rrl
lioil f..r the ifißt fiv:r r'a''"S in tho first Fi::toen.
On (he play»off. hfld late in the afternoon. W. B.
ShacUeKorO, r.f Atlantic city, v.inner of the recent
open tournament there, and A. -T. Mi < 'lure, of
Albany, In.*t. and were compelled to drop Into
th» fi-nnd sixteen. Shsckelford c.ninr> to >;• let
by get I ins bunkered on his second sliot.
T!i.- PucccasfuJ ones in t!ie play-off v.-ero Arden
M. Robblns. Card'n < ity: A. F.% Southerlsnd and
I ■)«•■ ;.-k Snnre, i>woml. and A. W. Black, of
tho borne club '■.'■■■ latter belongs to tli" oil
guard of eol/er.e, but Ills game Is better than ever.
Those to return scores of S3 were 8. V. Ramag*\
Oil City; i diver Perrin. Chevy Chase; A. W. Til
linghast. Philadelphia: K. K. Giles. Plttsburg. and
Q. H. Barnes. Garden City. S. K. de Forest, secre
tary of the home club, had an 86, while the thrre
others t<> qualify for the *>hl*>f trophy wera 11. m
Brown. Philadelphia; Jasper Lynch, l^akewood.
and .1 F. By«rs, Allegheny, all with scores of 87
<'hirle 3 i ( . T.-ippin. of Westbrook. Bold medalist
at Atlantic City; Pnul Waterman, the Ekwanok
:<l "' Englewood ■■■■• , and Harry B. Billing? 1 .
who has not pi ■• I since th« Deal tournament;
just missed the nm division til, S9's.
\Vhllt> the scoring was nut as low as mltrht be
expected, the players could not blame the conrse,
which never appeared in better turf. Most >>f the
trouble was encounterf d during the lon* outward
Journey which covered f) playing length of more
than thirty-three hundred yards. Hut there were
spots en the play -where mistaken proved di«
astrous. Ouo player wem completely to the bail
at the short water, hole*, a locality ho later re
ferred to as the "valley of humiliation." The
roiirsn rovers a playing distance of i.932 yards. 85
follows:
Out ' •■• ■■■• a«s 2W '■'■'■ 110 333 ■»«.'. 49.1— 5.52S
In ■ HO '•-'" 870 240 .">' 274 4«3 IDS 100 -•-■I
Total mcc
Although the pntirp day was pet a«Me for the
qualification test, most of the players pot early
starts, ami in that way found time to team iip
in four-ball matches durinff the afternuor. Tho
luck of the draw has resulted in sevrra! of the
favorites helne: grouped in the lower half. For In-
Ftanc<», Jfnninss and Forrest ar« paired for tha
first round, and so are K. I. <!^ Forest and livers.
Another pair consists; of Tlllinßhast and <;ilr«. Th«
latter one* had tl v distinction of defintitiß "I
Chandler Ksan «■!., this player was national
champion.
In the upper half Rohhins and Perrln nre brack
eted, and so .ir* Lynch and Pla<-k. while 8. K.
de Forest is pitted against Ramage. Henry Brown.
pro bah the oidf^t contestant in the tournament,
Is copied with Barnes
An ahnot-t continuous stream of automobiles and
carriages going t.» «nd fro luipM to enliven the
scene. WrtiTT'n gathered in considerable numbers
at the clubhout'o. The scores were a? follows:
P «s?* ?:r\\ Mk '^n I « « 4 I .'• «4T
'« :i * 3 **v v- : tU^
V .'. .T»nnln«», N'SMau ... 43 30 "'
H V Rsinat«. Oil City .....47 »
Oliver Perrln. I'tirvy < -h*** ♦•> "•• *•,
11. M. rcrr'tit. Philad*ti>hia 47 3* N>
A. W. Tillmghnst. i'hilatl<>liihU «•• 4 " JJ
E. E. G!!cs, Fittfbun ** ■' ;■
<;. H names. Garden City *■• *' ['
P. K. ■:■ Forest. Lakewood ** «- 5!
H M. Brown, I'htiadMrW* ■ 44 ,i I?
Jasper Lynch, tAkewood."..* ** 4.. v -
J. F. Byers. Ml'icheny ** « J'
A . F. Pouthrrlan.i. Enflewood +.. • 4 , ™
rr<"l Sn«r. . Knslewu<yl ** 1"
A. TV lila.-U. Iv-ili^woM ■•' 1- ►«
A. M Bobbins, <;-.■>•! City 4" 4 - FS
SECOND BIXTEBM.
w. r RhackHforf. Atlantic City 2 \\ 2
A.fJ.'McClure.TAlhany *! *2 T,
Paul Wafninn. Bkwanoh t'J JJ '1
it. B. nilllngs, E«s*x County ........ 48 « > ;
C. U Tart"". Westttrook. ■ }• •- f"
O. S. Curtis. Lak««-004 •? . : ;„,
William Frew, rtttrtnir? J.j •» • in
r>. w. .;rir.Vfrry Essex, County 4. 4» .
.1 K. Fahrr. Ri^)-m«.n I County •};♦ 4- .'.i
\K. C. Shour. Xn 5 1««....d ■ « ;, 1 Jj
c. A. t-poßord.GaMen Hts 0. *„ \ A
•• j. smi>h. wwjiwj % ;;, M
M
\V. S. chIMF. Enrl»woo<l ■,7 4- ps
n. i.. r:..ifi.-:i. Montcl«ir ' M
... SIXTEEN.
11. ]• Foster. Plt»sbur».-. ■■'' JO }^
;■ M
ft.- J. ; \Vaster*> Atlantic Ot> . M
.t. V. Kn»r|.. W>«bnwk ■' *?, 9 
.1. )i. l-ipplncott. Atlantic < ny is
O. 11 Potts. P««brlßht ,i 4T ra
X « i- nan^lphJrhlladelphla •- 44 {£
s" Cunnlr.KhHm. PhlladelphU ,- |(> ._,
■
r a I'ottv. p*abrlj;ht •. .„ „n
\v. K. k, !c .-. -Y'«"V; ir ;" y .i im
;v n r. X- :. B iv..-v.--.-... .:.:.» m
II V. ■
FOURTH I>IVISION7
n r ;. . , I\O ■' •••!
A. C. ftWr. ,'^,7''°,"; '.i.v -„-, *\ l'«
Emery M»7"- tP A "," 1 i; ,';,.,.. r .::: ::: B7 M t-7
E. .T. S-.vor.li-. Jr.- ..I"tit, l.i.r 87 B3 ""
,s. „ . Bi snnaim^ f**«Yl^ ■•• ■ " ri:t 11.l
I\ T. tiian.l!n. Fox-li»Hs-j» •'••J,: M ': m
B .• ltlli..Eha«t. Vhtlnd#!rhia "^ ]lr>
>; p. MrOueen. J^^^d } ; ;~H^7~ 63 r.; lie
aThe d»w"or th« nrst ... In «he various
divisions t* a>« follows: . -
First Sixteen -Barnes v= . Rroan. Lynch vs. Plack.
L" '•* v
!i,. Porest vs lUfrn. .loniiillKS vs. } orr»st.
f,Reoond*SlxtWn-Mcaure vs. Tappin. Waterman
v - bt s" ,p V-ar-y v«. ttnith. Child- vs. Billings.
Granberry vs. Re.Vflcld. Spofford vs. ShacHelford.
ISfdSKnSaS S Pott-. Knapp
Prtta, Kjmpp
vsT-AVaters Morten vs. Ferris, Lyeter vs. Ull;i
v ... Foster vs Edßp Thompson vs. '■' ■-'' Me-
Sweeny vs LlppincotcCunningha.ro vs. <;. H. Pott».
Fourth r>iv!>i' i r ydon, ■ bye; Marvel, a bye;
Bot.er a bj«; Bworda vs. Braman: Tlllincliast vs.
Grandln; Schwartz, a bye; McQueen, bye; Radle.
a bye.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.
pert Allen was n • winner of th" Scott prlae, with
M of th- '■„, inns Golf Club yesterday, and lie
had ;i walkover, ' t llifie wer« lorgo fields In the
handicaps. Three tied at 153 net-Mamk.k, Hamil
ton ;u\.l lioi>r rt;-<«n -for the Thanksgiving r> : cup
at thiitv-six holes, nd T. J. Shelley won the cup
presented by K. I*. Potter 'for non-winners of the
season. The scores:
THANKPOIVINO DAI CUP.
Uro;-?. Handicap. Net
H. n. MnmlPh |v; |»* '•'•«
TV. A. Haralltou ... its » m
E Rob«rtcon !'•• "* 15:%
II If. Met'lelUn'r:- !•" '" ir '
J. It. M-c-ulMm . IM aa {'7
B. T. Allen lii 1- •";;
K. C KnwcH l»fi W JJ-
H. «>!«■ « =•• |g
A. 11. Pwr>n |2' r.JI ]«,
F. B. Han M IBS » ''■:
P.IJJ. Gibson. Jr # .-21-' ■'■ > Tll
K. <;. HOTTER <l'l'.
T. J. Shelley ■ ; '•" -' '•*
0 <-. mil H'7 •" "
}, s. ';ihßon. •■ ■•••• '"- '-" ; 7!>
J. n. MrCollum »a 2«> 11*
.1 j" KHley 1"- '■» BJ
.; 11. lUiK»i : "- -" M
11. (?ozzen-Hardy won the cla?s A handli ip -w-iiij
S4— u- 7(>. aiifl W. 1- Rnjcrs i ■■• ■ Qlavs B handicap
with t'- 1 -::-^!). #
APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB.
In the fir.i.l for th* go f committee oub yester
day nt ti"? ApawimlH Club. Henry Murphy beat
I? A. Sherman '■> •"• up md I te play, There
wtjb a Jolly lime over the Jnying of tlie comer
stono for tno $40.0iin i-lubhousa to replace thai de
etroyod by tiro Ij:;t wlnti-r. altliwuKh the stone
■will bo taken out to-day until the building Is more
ndvam cd. There wore speeches by tho governors,
p. s. Wheeler, r. D. I'iMy, T. T. Sherman, Simeon
Kord, William Matthews, Norman Warner and
John 8 \Vov.<ls.
RICHMOND COUNTY GOLF CLUB.
Charles Hitchcock won the Class A net and greaa
prises at the Richmond County Country CJub yes
terday afternoon with a seoro of .•>.' from scratch in
the all-day fivcitcn hate ,n 1:1 play handicap, a
fIoIJ of fifty competing during the day. No one
being '■!*''■'• '" win both prizes. O. 1.. Watson,
with an ii from scratch. rct-Hvod the grow prise,
•while the best Bel score in the Class B contest was
won by F. M. Patterson, with 107—20—87.
HAVES WINS MARATHON.
\ Defeats Field of Forty-two in Gruel
ling Contest at Yonlcers.
Aft i!-1, a Frilpllin ? twenty-iive. mile struts!* over
tti" hills ••! Westcbester County. John J. liayes.
of tl;e St. Bartholomew Athletic Club, won the
first annual Marathon race under th« auspices of
i is Mercury Athletic Club, of Tonkera, n-hich was
1 eld yesterday. tlnishins twelve minutes before
; Fred !^r 7 . of tho Mohawjc Athletic i lob, who
I ''"•< se.oti<l plae« in a field of forty-two. The time
. of thp winner was 2:43 3-5.
i The. rare was started by .Mayor Coyne pr."np»iy
I at 1^ ri'olrck. after all the men who started lia<l
I been ras.«^d on by a physician. Some of the oon
testanta did not finish until lon* after dark, tak
: ing more than- five hours for the journey. Th*
] rouree lay from th» Hollywood Inn. Tonkert north
to Dohbs Ferry, whence it went <^ver tho hills to
| ArdsU-y a -id Hartsdalei and thence pouth to Mosh
"l!i and Jerome avenues From here th« coarse
lay thrmisU Mosholu avenue and Broadway to tlje
j starting jxjltit.
i At th.-; nlncte»n-mlle mnr'.t Carl Bchlobohm, of
j the Mercury Athieti*; Club, fell unecnactous. lif
i was picked up by an automobile and carried to
i Vonkcrn. remalnlnj; nnconsrloua fur four hour*
| >; c. Cunnlngnara, of the New York Athletic nub,
nIKM found th« strain too much, and was unof)n
, kclouh for a. lim» nft^r lie ha«l K r .nc twenty mi'.^J".
R. V. Cotter, the Canadian runner who had been
looked upon as a probable winner, was all corh
pplled to drop rit of the race. ll< looked - r ' >'•
for second i>laoo until after coins twenty-one milt;
lie l#g;in to have trouble with his Ws^.
Kadi runner was accompanied over the course
by ti man on « bicycle, while at the finish ttie
, way vais »ared for tho winner by mounted police
i and rioter cycle pclloeiaen.
Tha first tight nien to Hutsh received gold cups,
wblle the next twenty-five ni-n were rewarded
with the sold medal! Following are those who
• received cups, with the order hi which they fin
ished :
.loh n J. Hayes. St. Bartholomews (kthlettc Dub: Tred
Is>rz. Mohawk Athletic Club: A. !• Carry, i{cglTr.»-n:.
• hlraso .1. N. Kvan. ,^t Bartholomew*! Athletic Hub:
Albert Ha] '• Mercury Athlstle Club; Sidney Hatch. 21«
r.c«ltn»nt. •"lii'-aEo; P.iniuel A. Mel!"r. Mercury Athletic
<;iub. an.l F. Hille. Xavi»r Athletic <Jlub.
I John J. Daly was on" of th» starter? but did
I not get in among the first ten men.
MANUAL BOYS BEATEN.
Commercial High School Too Much
for Them in 'Exciting Game.
•Wore, * crowd of seven thousand person?, th^
Commercial High School defeated the Manual
Training Dish School hi Commercial Field. Brook
lyn, yesterday, by the score of 6 to 0. There was
much enthusiasm In evidence, as both schools had
th^ir bands on hand, and this, combined with the
y<»l!in?. made the crowd quit" am gathering;.
The only touchdown was made early in the sec
ond half, after Manual's try at a Held goal had
been blocked. Ctonway. the fullback, picked up the
bull nd ran seventy-five yards amid h great dem
onstration from the Commercial stand. it was an
intensely int^reMing game, and the teams were
almost evenly matched. The line-up and sum
maries follow:
Commtrclal (3>. rnsltlon. Manual iO>.
Trun«nam I* B. AMr*dße tScrrin)
ri*rfi^n I* T bchi.iidt
Herman .1* ii llunmann
Muller. «'. McTlernan
Mnperrty . . . X >'< - E. Franklin
i. f'rankltr. It 'I" Herman
;.'i»l,;Hr I' B iia:nai>s
Butler Q ''• Koch
MrCormtek '- II 1* Flot! *n (..-!•«
Kin« «• «• ■ NVrinan
(.VnMay ■". » Marble
Tourlni.'Wii — l v nw :y. Referee— X. <"•• l'r:,-r. <ir »ri.M.
I-,, ir i,,._E;. it. fauer, Ober'iin. Head linesmuii— llt-n^nan.
Trinity.
VANDERBILT TAKES SOUTHERN TITLE.
( Rv Telf srapb »a Th« TrtV>'in» 1
■■.:'<■. Nov. US. — Twenty thousand persons
•■. \: ■ Yand°'l.'ilt clinch its claim to the title r *
champion of th<« South here day by d'featink;
Pewanee. tho l?niversity of the South, by a sroro
of 17 to ]_• in on« of the hardest games ever
played In th« t^o'itlj. Sewanee was a iv il i !:;ini -
plopshlp contender, victories over ci»mpon and
Virginia giving the tram a goixi claim to the
title, while Vandejrbllt has swept all before It,
losing only tlie ck-se. game with Michigan, when
two goals from tho fltld gave the Westerners
the victory. The victory of the Tennei eleven
was decisive. although »he Sewanee. team fought
bard and scored two touchdowns, a feat Michigan
vas unable to accomplish. The championship
Is really settled for tn« rirst time since Vander
1 lit became strong enough to- rhallenga Vir
ginia i;«orgctown ar.i North Carolina. In pre
vious years some otio of these three teams has
!,<>~en able to show a record at least as good
as Vanderbllfi, but Bewinea eliminated Virginia,
and the latter !<«ani disposed of both Georgetown
and North Carolina.
GAELIC ATHLETIC CLUBS ORGANIZE.
TxMecntos representing seventy-five American
Gaelic nthletlc clubs of New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Illlnola, Connecticut. Ma>«achuseits
and Rhode Island, in»t hero yesterday, formed an
organization and decided to coalfsce with the Am».
„ , 1P Athletic Viiion for mutual support in the de
velopment of Hniatenr frort*.
Edward O'Sullivan was eleotpd president of the
organisation- The ottr-r of»c<»rs are: Vjce-presl
d^nt. ....... .| Corcoran. Mo ail N. J.: treas
urer! Pharlei O'Mahoney, Past Orange, N. J., and
■«cretary. llugli O'Toole, New York.
One of the objects of th* organization If to estab
lish Gaelic athletic clubs throughout the TTntted
fslale<;.
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.
11. T. Kitchener and Dr A. 11. Morrow won th«
two handicap atehea played yesterday at the
Baltusrol <;<>lf CXab. Kitchener took the morning
STKAHXS fAH UGBTIira WESTON'S WAT AT NIGHT THROUGH CLETEfcAJTO.
contest with a net score of SI off lAJ gross, and Dr.
Morrow- took the afternoon contest at 84 off »>
groM 91. Dr. Morrow also had the best net score
in tho afternoon, while J. A. Tynp claimed that
honor in the inornlng. bnth with a *coro of 91.
Eighteen lee, medal play, was the condition. The
scores ■■ •■: .■
Morning Handicap— lU T. Kitchener. 103— 23— M;
C. C. Ramsay, 96— li — 82: M. K. Waldsteln. I«4—
SI; W. I- Carey. 'J6-U-S5; J. a. Tyng. M--«— »3;
J. A. Bownc, I.— ST.
Afternoon Handicap— Dr. A. If. Morrow. 01—7—84;
C. C. Ooldsborough, MB— M; c. C. Watson. 112
10—07; W. E. Moore, 114— S-l<».
| ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.
» The:« T»as a fcisj Held of IXafS out at Engle
j wood yesterday in «l:<; ai.\,. ,i Thanljsglvlns Day
i medal play handicap. Seven prizes were offered
for the leading Beeves at eighteen holes, and W. S.
•leijney carried off the first with a net 78 off a gross
94. Some excellent epor' was afforded. The scores
of the prize winners were !•* follows:
Out. In Tots Bandicap. X»t.
W S. J«nny 4» 4« >M if. 78
c;ecr«;e Van Ku» -fii... S3 44 XX 11 S2
N. B. D. Huss>n«---< ■«•.♦ *■ W. ''- S»
O. «' Auttln U 47 M 13 M
•;. !l. Si-. 63 4". fS 12 «••«
3 T. Korwsn •">! 47 P« 1-' ««
T. a. Kell 4T 48 to » m.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Crescent Players Dispose of Vale —
Brooklyn Team Witts.
Yale's Association football players spent the
afternoon of Thanksgiving at Bay Ridge playins
the eleven of the Crescent Athletic Club, the gam
ending In favor of th* Brooklyn phi sis by the
seers of .: goals to o. nil the points being made In
the second half, Captain Wick and his men from
Yale made matters quite Interesting for the home
team in the first period, but a trick of overrun
ning the ball spoiled a number of chanres afforded
to the collegians. The latter had the wind in
their favor, by which they failed to benefit.
Two minutes after the restart the Crescents ob
tained their first tally through a eros* shot by
Parsons at the left, after receiving from Reid In
the centre. The Crescents got three "comers" ir.
quick succession, but nothing resulted therefrom.
it took Hie. home te<»ni twenty minutes in -which
to sears a secord time. This time Jackson Rot
through from the left. Yale spurted, but the
checking of the Crescent halfbacks »nd the strew
kicking of the backs nullified thelrVtforta A long
kick by Wooduorth in repelling Tale's onslaught
yent the ball far down the field, and It was car
ried on by the forwards for the third tally, which
was credited to Held. O'Reurke played a forcing
game throughout, nnd was In the forefront of the
play for the winning skte. The l!ne-un fallows
CtW*nta(s). Tofltloni. Tale*SX
TVoodwcrth <; . ... ttarrrus
Wapner R. r. Sla.hWti>'!t
Andrews L. h Hull
l.au»titnn H. IF. 7: Turnhull
l-»"Pl*r c .ii. B Wti-k
Konnar t. H. U >• i,a.lv
O*Rnurka i >. H J*rnins*
-Tarkson ...I n OnngxSoa
R'M C*. V \Vela«r
£*'» t. I, HaH
P»r»ona 0.1 McNolty
Ooalt — Parson*. J;.ckson. Xci!. for «>>?•. f-nt". r-. '»■»«
— 'am»« H!rnh«um, \s\vf\rm. Un*sm«fv-S; >'. t>aAu.»t.
"lnl*: <\ Murray. CM »m Athletic Lbib. Time «' barns
"?5 minutes.
At Marrpiette Oval yesterday the Brooklyn Foot
ball eleven defeated the team from th« steamship
New York by the score of 4 goals to 2. At the. end
of the first half honors were even, each fide having
scored twice. Halliday and Watts shot goalf for
Brooklyn, and Walters and Stru-ldington tallied on
behalf of the sailors, In the second half Hampton
and Watts did the scoring for Brooklyn. There
was considerable off Md c play by both teams, but
the better side won out. A thousand spectator*
watched th« play. The. line-up:
j JresWjpseHl Positions. S. B. Hew York (•)
Ar^r rer cn 5 ::::::"::::;;^- II: " * V^Z
K^::::::::::::::;;;;c:: &£)S£2§§;iSSß
»'»«• i. r. ..:.::;:;:::;;;;; r»™i^
:,"■'■ '*• F Wallers
Tl«mp«on |. 1. . ... iblen
Illlamx . o. v TrainM«
'■•' ■'•■ -Mr. Bean I.lnronen — Mr. H»r«n Riwh'yi.
«rd Mr I>rtr>i'on. 9 s. New York. <;-,:« -Watt* <;•.
HallM« Haiipson. Bronkljr*: Walters an. I>«miza. 15.
New Terk. Tim* Halves of thirty-five injput**.
The champion Casaerona of the New York Ama
teur League, Journeyed to Newburg yesterday and
were defeated by the Association Football Club
of that town to the tune of « goafa to n. The
home players tallied three goals in each half. The,
Camerons wen three men short and naturally had
to pay the penalty.
After being behind In the score in the first period
of play, the eleven of the States Island Football
i lub pulled out of the game with the J'hUadelphia
and Reading club played at Tabor. Perm., yester
day, and won out by the score of 2 goals to I.
S;.;irk"? tied the score for the visitors from a pen
alty kirk In the second period, »nd later the same
player "headed" through for the serene 1 goal
On Commercial Field, In Brooklyn, yesterday the
eleven of the Manual Training High School. which
won the Inteiachol astir championship and the
Maxwell cup recently, defeated the team of the
Commercial High School by the score of l goal
to 0. The game lasted only twenty-five minutes,
owing to the rugby game scheduled between the
two school?. r>»niflson kicked the goal for the
Mas. . •
At Astoria yesterday he. Cameron Reserves, of
-> w York, were pitted against the Astoria Inde
pendents, the latter winning by the score M I
goal to 0. .Howard making the goal.
SHRUBB DEFEATS RELAY TEAM.
World's Champion Runner Wins Ten-Mile
Race from Three Men.
Fall River. Mass. Nov. 2?.— Alfred Shrubb, the
world's champion professional long distance run
ner, defeated an American relay team of three
men here to-day In a ten-mile race. Shrubb cov
ered the ten miles in 53 minutes flat. 10 minutes and
30 seconds behind his record for the distance. At
the finish he led Kanaly, the. third relay man,
by about 600 yards. The relay team was composed
of Tom Meyers, San Williams ajid Frank Kanaly,
all of Boston, who ran in that order.
MESSIMER WINS BICYCLE RACE.
Vanderstuyft, Belgian Six Day Rider, Forced
to Quit Pelhain Contest by Mishap.
W H Messlmer, of the heepshead Bay Athletic
Club won the twenty-five mile, handicap bicycle
road' race over the Pelham Parkway course yes
terday defeating P. Mcililan. who finished eecen.J.
by a small margin. Messlmer was in the lead from
•t*rt to, finish, but lie had to spurt to win.
'r j rrogan. of Philadelphia, wen th« time
prUe, finishing the course- tn the actual time of 1
hour 21 minutes and 46 3-5 seconds. I* Vandsr
stuyf the Belgian rider, who will compete in th»
t»ix-day race, had to quit on the seventh lap. us
his chain broke. He tried to jet another wheel
but the riders refused him. A crowd of twenty
thousand persons lined the court*. The summaries
follow :
aar>4l:«». Tim*.
M S H M . *
I— W. H M»»*lm*r.. i*:3O !:»:«*■
2— V. McMllan i:*'* 1:22.3;"%
S— A. All.n 6:00 1.5.101
4— .1 I'iT!''nfcVh _..- 4:30 t:^i:«>H'^
nn — 1.. Mnrrtson 4:*» • 1:22:33:4
«— V. iraron *:4S 1:24:31
-,- lj. J. Cr-man .".:0O l:2i:-»tJH
B— W. V»n<!»rvrlM 2:O» t:SS:SHi
k.ff t«mbb«ar •:«> 1:26:^5H»
trt_p. Kury S:TO I:3S:IMH,
It— J. Urrn's — •• •* "" I:3**l
13— X Prcwlt* "... *:M 1:26: 10
13— r. Martin.-- R.»» 1:».-Vi,
■4-.V K. Yf« .*.'»• l;3H;<Mm
w— r>. h-mitn !• 8:35 1:31:39
lrt—J. EH»r - •rratrh ):33:«1S
17— \»n<levrl« scratch } : £'-*&
— J. M EimT acratch 1:21-42
19~-R. »;»reu4 te ?l: >l 1 : S!iS
2Ot—H. Suman S:SO J «?-°7
;i,r. r.*ar«nt scratch 1:*»:38
ii - « » ii'» ,
TRINITY A. C BEATS SPAI.'LDING TEAM
In an interestinc and exciting game, witnessed
l.y a crowd of 2.000 persons, the Trinity Athlett-
Club of Brooklyn defeated the Spauldtnfr Athletic
Club yesterday for the eha.mpiansblp of the Crook.
lyn City Amateur Athletic league, at Saratoga
Park, by a score of 12 to 0. Gallagher and Sperle
HOTELS ANl> itr«T.%rßv>-r*
WHERE TO DINE.
TRAVELLERS' CO.. SO Bstasl SOTK 81.
Telephone <C-fiUO Mad. So,
Ale.. A la Cart*. Tdh . TaMs d'note eta. I*. LuaetL
MOT^L SAVOY
stt> Awe, and ggta St. Air. Tda »l»e.
LUCH OW
103 to H< EAST HTH ST. fTeT lis<» FtTTV->aat>
a i»a i Am n and table d'iiot'" 1
Mu»lc by THS VI EXX^ ARTIST ORcSsSTRA.
Cafe I <jfava*ttt» ( **•*• «■»>•»«• <"*- 53
walc 1-aiaVCllCl v uisinf. rraaeaiea.
Old Hotel Martin. } A!ao service a la cart*.
University PI and Wth Et. \ Music by Amato Orcli.
HA?? M ART! y DINNER. SIM I (S U> **,
2STH ST. AND KWAT. FINEST ORCHBSTIUa.
Cafe Boulevard ''-rmit \. r. a>< TrM tt,
**" 1^ IWBlvfSia Il'imtarUn Music and
Mtsir CAVA!S!AGH\S alacaktb.
S^S -;fto c?t a3d . iestaurant. Grtll. Banquet Ksems.
£Of CII PlQlfelft I-lfh St and 7th Are.
luillll *•»-"•«'' Victtsm Orcfcestm
HMllbklll wNUinU nd ' rKtna! Cabaret taw.
Dinner (6-S). To.- Sat. and >uj;<i . $1. Ale. at all hour*.
POMMERY^S
THE JTAJJDASD fO» CRArifACHi QUaUTY.
Herald Square Hotel. 3i s.J% jf« jg*,.**
- fi-^rt. THE NEW GRAND JS^at
fisfp rip I 'Fives* Ho "! " r «« n »- Bnay sad 2Stk a*.
UdiC US L LIJS6O New. Ala Carte. VasJc
SsVEFHFV*; B'way. 47th and 43th Sta. Ale. Musts.
"illCtnCl O "The House Across th« Way." New.
FRAUh'CFS' TAVFRN Broad * nd p«r> «• A »<=-
I ivrtUiiuCO lAY CXi^ Tab . , d-Hote.Si.o* <»-s>.
The oMe»t spot hlstortcaUy to all tni« Amarioaae.
-f\ 1 1 "JT £. B"^ ■ r.tv« 9 Away a Gold Weasst
< % 1 I 0 Si 11 B* 1 *» sawder niaht. 31S
XJP JSmm &*\ sVsT I 4th Ay. <lSth St. SvbwayK
TaMe d'Hote. Lunch 50c. Dinner eoe. Music
"fIUTOKQBILE TOURS
From N. T. tttT* (Ulustratad 100 drives. Xie.'U
MOTOR CAR Rr>S, recommended: Road Stage.
Reliable Motor Cars for these runs at moderata rates
promptly furnished by N. Y. Tr&Basorutioa Co. T«U
3350 Co!.
Travellers* Co.. 30 E. 30«>. it. T. T«l. mm—
Blossom Heath Inn, Bnaton Kd . N T. Larchmont
Dios^om neain inn, t&s* » ca LarcnmDni
Pinna ri2G3 11111 <<«<ml Op. ailyr. I. Smitb BSiSf.
HUB 6 r!3G3 llin»sm Op a.I yr. E A BucbmuUer.
Dosglas Manor Inn Nor i« £fi£-*k l ' Oouglistiii
PRINCETON rrinfeton. >'. J. Open all »r,
rnlNuC I UJft IrlH Central W. N. T. ana Phfl*.
CTAIIC H'C CONEY ISLAM*. Hl«h class
Ol AUV/U D t luatauraat. Ala Cart*. Xuatau
"WHERE TO STOP."
Hot*!* and Reports refonimtndHl by
travi:i.i.i:i;v to. so iMt aoth st« >'. Tj
HEW YORK JPUsr* WALDORF-ASTORIA
New Orleans, " : • Hew St. Charles
SAN FRAMGISGO K4igi3: HOTEL SAVOY
Rf% IYI C Uotel Whit. House.
VI IVI Ci Whlf BaaM.
DfIUC Italy, m»loB Villa Ludo»l-L ~*
riUmC Mod. Com. Opp. Pa!a<-» ijiiees Marsaertta.
JACOB RUPPERT'S lßal 8 a g c c
BOTTLER AT THE BRI7(VB|tT.
KMriiKKBOCKER, EXTBA PALE.
ni'PPINEB A3.D EXTRA BEER.
Tel. li:«— T9th St. Third Aye.. aoth to SM St
scored the touchdowns and Storm kicked botta
goals.
BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST Hishwetght handicap: for rim r nlriS
ari upward. {4(.<> added: seven furlongs, eld oowraa.
Oraculmn Laura A 101
Dol'.v Spanker IJ4 -ansuin* 1O»
Comedieuc* 122 Mont bert *T
Oxford lit BatUeaxo f ... M
R<vsi miro l'>» Campaigner S»
Right and True K««iComUfo »*
Mils Cit«9by I'M-Eiston ............... 94
Th« Wrestler 103!TraeklU3 ...—......, M
Anirl Jo2,Ser»Ue ! 90)
Trash 102 Frank Lobbock S7
Alau-U 101 1
SECOND RACE— SOITHEBN STBEPI£CUASB;
f«ir hunter*: **» and plaje, *aiu« f 150. added; about
two mileN full steepiechae* course.
My Gra 173 Te-e pai>y Ml
J.T. Morjran .. I<W W<UT*nton US
rtrtsa Machine • i**
THIRD RACE TIIK At : M.V AMATET'R COT: high
weight. nelllng; f<>r thrs*-year-»t<ss and upward, swo
and plate. vane 5227-. allied; six furlongs. ColurubUk
course.
Tru* Boy '.- - ■ # ...l«iP»«er KnUht li)
Herman Johnson .143 Sil .... il >nor« ............ left
>«:.=:> But] . 140.M?'idli?»opie 80y.........J89
Lord Bai?*"" 140' ne!«iem»» 13*
Firebrand 140 Kiiiachan 135
FOURTH KACE— THE ARMY MorNTfD 6EIWICZI
Cl'P; »ix furious*. CMvbbMsi cou««.
IYoob ■", !stli Cavalry. Uarfy.
Tro«p D, llth Cavalry. l>an.
Battery D. M Artillery, unnamed.
Trocp H. ivh r%rmiry. txwjey.
Trc«.p B. lltn Cavalry. ußr.«ur,f'i.
Troop G. l.Vh C^valri-, Pol^.
Battery E. 3d Artlllerv. RapdoVt,
Troop G. 13th <"%va.r\. Or*?*
T>rop K. l.Vh O»Ya.»r. unn^-
Troop K. l.Vh Cavalry, unnamed
Troop K. 'Sth Caval:/ Ever«tt.
T>-><»p F. ISth Cavajr*- Vr*s.
FIFTH RACE — Foj- maidens three Tears eld sad upinuti)
MOO added; on* mile. rotumkia course.
Nisiiuo 104iThema» D»y 8S
Hoi E<J»r«n lQa.Oltoinan M
Nobles** Oblige... tft3 Pptnpoua - SB>
Mixup 103M!ll»loi«» eft
Lady Avis 103.Oram»ar »
f>i*el4 fts:Grac« Canv»ron SB
V.'llton La.-icavi Oi.Hiili Jasper _ . i*
SIXTH K\CE-^-JlißiUc»p: for O".ree-> »4r.«jl4a uwi vo
*ar4. non-winder? rf (1,05 d in I«W7. $»■* &44*4: ca*
mile. Columbia course.
Oxfonl 120;KlIlochan . ._ 113
Grasialio 11* Samuel U- JUrrU Jl3
T<o<lu»!tstnK _.. 116;Eastnn • MS
Hoorny 114 I.lj-!pjs 10rt
Mar;;«« 114 FrauH L«hk4v!c 9*
The Wrestler 113 > ->t>- BuJ V*
SEVENTH RACE-— For three- year aM upward. jsob
wlanera aincn November 2; $.'<«) ad,:*.:. Uno mil* ac<S
an eighth, old course.
Banker ...lM!Kar% 1S»
Samuel H. Harris : llljPanfque. ....ICS
|Ut«imf»-ir»» Itl ; Carapa lgnsr ISS
Park I<ow 10* Uartpow, 1U»
goloa Phlr.rla ICS Del* »ireni« I<*>
Mt« r.*><kforu a l>'» t*-iy Karma 109
Just !V> It" 1
5