The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BKOOKLTX DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, FEBKUAHY 1, 1894. TEK PAGES. 8 MIXED UP POOIi MATCHES, Starlight, Senate, Prospect, Hill Alpine. The scores in the roll off played last night were HAND BALL MEN DANCE. BLUE RIBBONS THE PRIZES THE ECHOS' FIRST DEFEAT WEIGHTS FOE HANDICAPS Oram (J.

A. H. AD. H.Morrn) Ipo La Joy (J. E.

Popper) 10n Our Jaok (W. Donohne) 104 Aurellan (Sbaridan A 103 Mercury (Kim wood stock farm) 10. Eoonotnlat (J. A. Beunet).

102 J. P. B. (0. Fleischmanii 8nn 10 2 Chevalier M.

100 Philip (Nathan Straus) 100 Rama (.1. B. Collins 100 Mistral (A. O. Monson) 100 Rolrf lO'i Pulltrer (Moi.afierty Ishard) 00 Knileld rMadton stable) ON Itnttrninmn') 1 1).

'I'. Pulsit'er) 97 JLesarm for llo later club League While everything has gone on smoothly In the billiard part of tho inter club tourney, the pool end has been in a rnthor mixed condition from the start Thus far only ten contestants have playod games in tho billiard tourney, while no loss than sixtoon different players have taken part In tho pool tourney. This is a decidedly objectionable stale of affairs, and it should teach a lesson pointing to improvement in the arrangements for tho tourneys of 180j, for the success ot tha now leaguo has been such as to insure its becoming a permanent feature of inter elub league organizations, just as the bowling and whist league have, and the expori ence cf the billiard and pool league's inaugural season Bhould be used to poriect tne ruies ior the tourneys which are sure to follow. The original ten in the billiard tourney included all of the present contestants except ono, Mr. Saunders taking the place of Mr.

Adams, who did not play a game. In the pool tourney, however, no loss than five or tho original ten have had to present substitutes. Tho first to retire was Mr. Wernberg, then Mr. Rice the latter on account of sickness, and since then Messrs.

Sloano, Sherman and Mollenhauer have had to send substitutes on different occasions, the only players of the original ten to keep their scheduled nonointments nunctuallv being Messrs. Slonne, Roberts, Benedict, Keeney and Holt, the substitutes who have appeared for the others being Messrs. Price, Saunders, Ross. Guliek, Barnott and Bigelow. Here is tho record of those of the original ten who nave punctually kept their engagements.

Percent, of Player. Sloane Roberts Swan Benedict Won. Lost. Played, victories. ..4 4 1.000 ..6 1 7 .857 4 3 5 .800 4 3 7 .571 3 4 7 .420 2 4 6 .333 The rocord of those who have sent substitutes and also playod themselves is as follows: Per cent, of Player.

Won. Bloane 4 Shorman 3 Mollonliauer 1 Wernberg 0 Rice 0 Lost. Played, victories. 0 5 1.000 6 3 .333 1 1 .00) A 3 .000 as louows: BKN'ATR. Nni.

St.Sp.B.Scori. Frio 1 4 148 FLATBUSH NO 1. Name. St.Sp,BJ5core. Murphy 2 4 152 van 4 3 Welsman 1 4 5 Bousurt 2 4 4 Herzog I 0 a 171 Bennett 8 0 1 Paton 1 3 fiantli; 2 2 6 4 4 3 98 12S 12!) Jut .353 10!) Total 8 2311) 775 Total 1019 31 701 frames.

Senate 59 130 200 207 425 524 (120 701 Flatb'h No.1.80 230 320 380 470 3511 023 000 701 Umpire 0. Bantle. Scorers J. McCormiclc and William brown. The Recorder and United Bowling clubs rolled exciting ten men team match on the alleys, Gates and Ontral avnues, resulting In a victory for the former.

Score: KK0O11DKK USI1KD. Kamo. St.Sp.B.Scoro. Name. St.Sp.B.

Liederman. .1. 3 0 B. Score. Fay ..1 11!) 145 32H 120 108 DIetz 1 Ksiser 3 Oehs 1 Kurr.

1 Wild mar 2 W. Nettler 4 Ritaut 2 Wanst 0 3 7 Arps 1 5 4 Bauer 2 2 0 Leelle 0 4 0 liehlsro 1 1 8 Kieike 1 5 4 Boetel 1 3 tl Uois 1 3 11 110 114 142 127 131 15(1 153 131 117 124 108 145 127 13(1 Total 22 27 51 1,301 Total 831 01 1.220 Scorers Messrs. Sander Umpire Charles Baaden. son and Baasell. The Madison and Adelphi teams will bowl their raturn match on Carruthers' alleys Thursday.

February 8. Following is the bowling schedule for this evening: Shauchnessy's Brooklyn tournament Madison, New Utrecht, Brunswick. Umpire Mr. Devoy. Brooklyn Amateur union preliminaries, 1,411 Fulton street Koll off of tie for third place: Osceola vs.

Pin Knight. Adelphi vs. reconic, Pe conic vs. Osceola, Pin Kniftht vs. Adelphi.

Gaetzner's Kintrs county tournament, 211 Grappm avenue Uncle Sam, Bockaway. Temple ton. Umpire J. It. Horuiniiton.

Boos' eastern district tournament. Madison Rtreet, near Knickerbocker avenue Sixteenth Ward, Standard. Halsey Umpire G. Laudoian. Whoehnen's league Brooklyn Bicycle club vs.

Harlem Wheelmen. 1.411 Fulton street. Columbian club home tournament. Carleton club home tournament. A DELPHI'S NEW PLAYGROUND.

Alumni and. Board of Trustees Completed the Purchase. Slave The Alumni association of tho Adelphi academy, with the aid and co oparation of the board of trustees, closed to day the purchase of the now athletic Held announced in yesterday's Eagle. Tho ground is conveniently locatod near Eastern parkway, about ten minutes' walk from the academy, and it is easily reached from the academy by either the Franklin avonuo or the Vanderbilt avenue line of cars. The alumni, tho trustees nnd tho principal of the academy have united in the effort to secure this field, not in order to promote competitive athletics, but in order to provide the students with tha necessary facilities for a good physical education.

By the aid of this playing field physioal culture will be able to take its proper placa in the comprehensive system of the academy. The association com prises about three hundred young mon and women from among the best families of this city. Tho oldest graduates now living, belonged to the class that completed its course in 1872. The graduates of tnat year wero live in number. The graduates last year numbered twenty five.

Among the best known members of tho association are the president of the board of trustees of the academv, Charles M. Pratt, '75, and his brother, Frederick B. Pratt, '83, who is now at the head ol tbe i'ratt institute; also xnomns a. Vernon and William C. Wallace, '72; Thomas G.

Budington, '73; Winston H. Hagen and the Uev. Dr. Doremus Seudder, '75; Professor James J. Kemp and Avery Brumley, '76; Starr J.

Murphy, '77; Willard S. Turtle, '80; William S. Barstow, '83; Mrs. F. L.

Babbott, '75; Mrs. F. A. Burril. '80; Dr.

Rosalie H. Stolz, '82; Mrs. Frederick Truslow, '85; and Missus Norma L. Hanly, '84; Harriet L. Behrends, Carolyn P.

Dettmer and Froda M. Brunn, '88. The president of the association this year is William H. Corbett, who graduated in the class of 1888, and is now shortly to graduate from the Stevens Institatsof Technology. The executive committee of the association comprises the names of Miss Evelyn Brown.

88; Miss May Thornton, 'SO, and of W. H. Hagen, '7o; J. McDermott. '85, and E.

N. Loomis, '88. Tho other officers of the association are the vloe president, Miss Alice Kent, '83; secretary, Miss C. I. Peekham, '90, and treasurer, John F.

Geis, '91. Under the leadership ot these officers, the alumni association has devoted itself to the task of ruisint the monev necessary to meet all the obligations incurred by tho purchase ot tha playing field. They are beginning this undertaking nt an interesting time Jn the history of tho academy, ior this winter witnesses the completion of the twenty fifth year the academy's existence. ADELPHI HAND BALL CHAMPIONS. Names of tbe Winner in the Claaa Contests Just Closed.

The Adelphi hand ball tournament for class championships was finished yesterday. The winners were David Laehy, for the senior class. G. Howard Butler for the senior middle alass, Bobert Loomis for the junior middle class. Foster Crampton for the junior cl3S and Warner James for tho academic department.

In the junior class contest Foster Crampton, Howord Corbett and Edward Babcock wero tied for first place, each having won seven names nd lost one. In playing oil the tia Crampton won as follows: Corbett 1 0 3 0 11 1 1 2 19 Crampton 4 1 8 1 0 4 0 3 21 Babcock 0 3 00 5 00120003001 3 117 Crampton 0 00012 3 0210150320 1 21 Other games played to day were: Baboook beat Morgans, 21 James beat Benjamin, 21 Munger beat Dutcher, 210; Bull beat Dutcher, 21 James beat Dutcher 212; Laehy beat Watson, 21 Watson beat Fletcher, 21 Butler boat wight, 21 Dwight beat Opp, 219: Butler bent Robinson, 21 Bull Deat Benjamin, 211; Munger beat Benjamin, 21 Laohv beat Flotcher, 215; Butler beat Homer. 213. Tho final result of the tournament was as follows: SENIOR CLASS. Namo.

David Laehy. Jeste Watson, jr. Harry Fletchor. Alva Tenney Played. Won Lost.

II 1 Per cent. l.onO .333 .000 3 ii BEMOR MIDDI.E CLASS. Name. O. Howard Ilaroid Dwiaht K.

V. i(o Henry Koiuor Arthur Oplt Franco Munson Played. Won. Lost. Per cent.

....5 5 0 1.000 4 1 .800 4 2 2 .501) ....4 1 3 .250 5 14 .200 5 14 .200 Sweaters and Sandals ive "Way to Dress Suits and Pumps. Voraries of tho Irfs'i Xntional port WaKzOver the Waxi tl or raengcrbiinU IFall With as Skill ns 1 hey Prance Around Casey's onrt Some of the Gnosis. Clawhammer coats and patent leather shoes took tho placo of sweaters nnd sandals with the members ot the Brooklyn Hand Bull olub last night, and they waltzed over the well waxed floors of Suengerbund hall, not so quickly, but moro gracefully than they prance about the stone flooring of Casey's court. It wns a ball that moved the votaries of the Irish national game and their friends, but ono with which the feet had more to do than the Hands. The occasion was thnt of the third annual reception ot tho club, nnd it was attended more largely thaa either of ils predecessors.

The club is now six years old and has a membership of 75, but its members are a sociabla lot nnd their invited guests last night numbered several hundred. The athletes looked well In evening dress and demonstrated that they could glide as well as spring. Pretty women were plentiful and it was a obarming scene in the handsomely decorated hall, where a basket of fragrant Jlowers was pendant from the ceiling the center and the name of tbe organization was brilliantly announced In letters of blazing gas at tne iar enu or tno room. The orchestra of Professor Lent provided the) music and at 11 o'clock the initial promenade began under the leadership of President John Carmody and Miss Ryan. There was no intermission and the dancing comprised twelve num bers, ns louows: Lanciers, waltz, polka, varsou vienne.

qutdrille. schottisohe. two step, vorke. lanciers, minuet; waltz, quadrille, Berlin, quad ruie, caprice, waitz, lanciers, scnottiscne, yorice, quadrille, waltz, varsouvienne, lanciers, waltz, reel and jig, "Casey the Piper. ino otlicers and various committees of the clnb are: Major John Carmody.

president! Thomas F. Meehan, vice president; Robert Mal colm, seoretary; Casey, treasurer; William O'Donnell, sergeant at arms. Committee of arrangements John Malcolm. chairman; William H. Ennis, James Dunne, John Coggins, Rorty.

Floor committee Thomas F. Meehan, James Dunne, John Malcolm. Assistants, Thomas Dunne, Cornelius Ryan, M. M. Borty, James Malcolm, E.

Shelly, J. McNeil. Reception committee James Dunne, chairman; Edward Fiynn, Dr. Philip Smith. Captain William Rose, John Leo.

John J. Briea, William Carroll, M. F. Flynn, John Conners, B.Perry. F.

Devlin, William Shaw, Thomas Lyman, James Donohue, Owen Mo Greevy, Tbomas Lnliey, Thomas Gallagin, William Heaney, R. B. Bach, J. Norton, M. O'Don neii.

Among the guests and members present wero ex Alderman and Mrs. James Dunne, James Dunne, jr. Thomas Dunne, the Misses Sadie, Maggie and Grace Dunne, Phiiip Casey and Miss Celia Wallace, Major John Carmody, Miss Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 F.

Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn. Mr. and Mrs.

John Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Malcolm, Miss J. McGraw, James Malcolm, Miss Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs.

James Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, Philip Smith, M.

D. Michael Flynn, M. J. Rorty, J. Dillon, W.

Rose. Miss M. J. Conlin, M. Rice, the Misses Mary and Ella Rice, William Shaw, John Coggins, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ennis, William Heaney, William Schmidt. Mr. aid Mrs. William Lonnon, R.

Ladly, Miss 3. Ladly, J. D. Rusher, the Misses Mianie and Maggie Lennon, William Breen, T. J.

MeMa hon. Miss Nora Scully, J. M. Smith. Mrs.

Far rell, M. J. Doweli. Miss Bowers, J. F.

O'Hara, C. Wallace, Miss Grace Wallace, M. Raleigh, M. Keely, H. William, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Bash, D. C. Hoey, Miss Mamie Burns, Mr.

Doherty, Miss L. Burns, O. Caociola, Miss Doherty, W. Walsh, Miss Kate Walsh, E. Devlin, E.

J. Leary, Miss H. Vovel, D. Heaney, Miss Muller, E. Flnnnery, Miss Dougherty, J.

Law son, Miss L. Afflerte, C. DoKrty, Miss Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Garry, E.

J. Gibbons, Miss Drumgold, M. F. Fruin, W. J.

Sullivan, T. Huehes, Miss Barry, W. Braem, Miss L. Ebett, J. Cohen.

Alfred Cohen. T. Hall, Mre. K. Baxter, Mr.

and Mrs. E. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Connor, W. Thompson, Miss Farrell, P. Connolly, M.

Kiley, Alderman Simon Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dugau, J. T.

Connolly, Mrs. B. Dunne, C. Watt, Miss Rose Watt, E. Callahan, Miss Leavey, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Doherty, M. F. Doherty, Miss Mamie MoNa mara, E. Flynn, Miss Fannie Flannagan, H.

Flannngan, Miss Maggie Flannagan, J. E. Dooley, Miss B. Flynn. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugeno E. Reilly, Thomas Tubman, Miss Kate Tubman, S. Zoigolmueller. Miss Sodholz, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Lorrety. John Egan, Miss JosieDevereaux, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Delaney, J. Hart, Miss L.

Dunne, W. Dougherty, Miss Dougherty, J. Farrell, Miss Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Harty, J. Isaacs, tne Misses Annie and Nellie Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Levy, C.

Shay. Miss Wooley, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. P.

Lee, Patriek Lee, Miss Mary A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rollins, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Maloney, B. Maloney, the Misses Kittia and Jeuaia Maloney, John Robinson, Miss Fan nlo Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Mannix. James H. Garvey, jr. 11. S.

Willis, Miss K. A. Dewon, James A. Gilt'. Miss McAuley, William Kennedy, J.

Dewan, Miss M. Dewan, D. Manning, W. J. Heaney, M.

Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Drury, Jliles McFarlane, Thomns Gorman.

Miss Marguerite Jeffney, John F. Harmon, Henry J. McColgan. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. McShane, Miss Nellie Mack, Miss Maggie Slattery, L. Crosby, Miss K. V.

Dougherty, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Murnane, Charles Townsend, Miss Townsend, Janios Wallaoe, Mrs. Mary Wallace, G.

Mulvaney, Miss M. Mulvaney, William Corey. Miss Clara Fenaing. Tho Berkeley club was represented by William McCort, William Zoff, George Ford, Burton M. Perry, Charles Weller, W.

J. Heaney, Edward Hubbard, John Levino, R. T. Lowe, Martin Breen, William Tebo, Patrick Mc Ineruey, Alfred Ivoelgers, George Tremley, Joseph Wynne, Martin Miilrennan, Frederick Ford, Thomas Stone, George Young, Mrs. Charles Colson, J.Irs.

Mary Colson. B. C. Dougherty, JlisB Florenoe Granger, T. Cel ler, Charles Bawle7, Miss Kate Glynn, A.

J. Shields, Miss M. Shields, Mr. Flannagan, Miss M. Flannagan, Thomas Ryan, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs.

M. Hennessey, Miss Adelaide Hen nassey, Mr and Mrs. John McNeil, John Ward of Stnten Isiand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoNeil, Mr.

and Mrs. Jami'S Kollogh, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, C. Ryan, the Misses Annie and Mary Ryan.

D. P. Leyden, Miss Mamie Byron, J. McClosky, Miss Annie Gilljgan, J. Cun niff.

Miss Maxwell, M. and Mrs. J. Leonard, A. G.

Mitchell and Miss Mitchell, Miss Maggie Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reilly of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Flynn and the Misses Vina, Irene, Maggie and Aggie Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

McGarry, W. A. Maude, Mrs. Sarah Maude, Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Maggie Farrell, John Waters, Jliss Lillie Cotter, John J. Guorin, Mies Lillie V.

Cummings, William Hermance, Miss O'Connor, E. T. Shelley, Miss McGrugnn, C. J. Fagia.

Miss Mamio 'agin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane, W.

H. MoGiv ney, Miss KellioCuhill, A. M.Lloyd, Miss Mamie Lloyd, John McGinness, J. Cranley, Miss Nellie Harrigan, P. G.

Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mae Cini, Mrs. Lane, William Clements, Mrs.

H. Hickman, Miss Kittio Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connor, Mr.

and Mrs William A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Mary Connover, Miss Laura Coiligan, F. Kedriguoz Miss Kenzevhie, J.

C. L. Dala, J. McKonna Miss J. Donovan, Thomas Burns, F.

A. MeAviney. Harry V. Mooney, Miss Eda White, Frank Lestrange, Miss Mamie Greenwich. J.

C. Moran, Andrew J. Dunn, Harry Bosten, Thomas La Masney John Kelly, tho Misses M. and Annie McII vane, Edward Doegan, Owen Burns. Thomas A.

O'Connor, Thomas Callun, J. H. Bronnan, TUB PERMANGANATE OP POTASH AKTIDOTE. Indianapolis, February 1 Dr. Emil Reyer, demonstrator nt tho Indiana Medical college, tried the new permanganate of potassium antidote for morphine poison on two dogs at the city dispensary, giving three grains of morphine in each case, ono hyperdermically.

In three hours both animals were still unconscious from the poison and in live hours one had recovered and tlio one hypordormically poisoned was on the road to recovery. Both doses would liavs been fatal without the COLORADO TILING I'P GOLD RCLLIOS. Denver. January 31 For months there) has been a steady increase iu the gold bullion deposited at the Denver mint and the prediction that Colorado will see next spring one of tho biggest gold booms in tho history of the country has every iudication of being verified. The bullion purchased at the mint during January exceeded the nurchases of January, 1893, by $93,003 and amounted to several thousand doU ars more than the purchases in December.

Novel Events on the Riding and Driving Club Tanbark. An Egg: nnd Fpoon Uiice Over nnnlloB Won by Mi is Claudia Slicrwell After an fixcitlrg Con lest With Three Opponents Skirt Race and Blusie Klde the Other Features. As the season progresses, the Wednesday evening muslo rides of the Biding and Driving club, under tho new plan adopted by tha diroo i tors of providing novelties for the entertain mcnt of the guests, drnw out larger attendance of members whoso interest is mado manifest by their close attention to tho details of the card. Last night not only saw a large assemblage in tbe galleries but aiso on tho tan bark, where over twenty couples exeroisad their abilities to go through tho evolutions in a highly commendable manner. In addition to the rido there was an egg and spoon race for young women nnd a skirt raee for the youths.

Promptly at 8:15 the gates were thrown open for tn entry into tho ring of tuos3 who were to take part in the music ride. Tho lino when formed was ns follows: James A. Ayres and Miss Jessie Ayres, James H. Hart and Miss Hurt, John Striet and Miss Ethel Moore, Henry Bowers and Miss Nellie Ileins, Manuel Cadenos, and Mrs. Manuel Cadenas, Colonol John N.

Partridge and Miss Lockett, W. W. Walsh and Miss Walsh, Captain Willard L. Caadaa and Mrs. Candee, Herman Schaeffer and Miss Striot, Mrs.

W. H. Porter and Miss Edith Porter, John L. Heinti and Mrs. A.

J. Onderdonk, John Zimmermann and Miss Mario Zimmermann, Frank Stinson and Guy Loomis, O. Kothmnler and Thoodoro Miller, Samuel C. Pirie and T. T.

Bowers, Colonei Robert B. Woodward and Miss Sadio Seaman, James Turner and William A. Jameson, Colonel Clifford L. Middleton and Frederick Booraem, John Avbucklo and E. H.

Barnes, G. P. Fisk and Ruben Daniels, Henry F. Cook and Miss Fahys, W. V.

Hester and S. E. Buchanan. The ride was shorter than usual, but lost none of tho important leatures in consequence. Soveral now features were introduced into the evolutions which ware executod in the usual easy and graceful manner.

Immediately upon the conclusion of the ride hurdles ware set to act as wings for tha succeeding ooatests. the first of which was an agg and spoon race for woman in whicn Miss Marie Zimmermann. Miss Claudia Sherwoll Miss Nellie Hoins and Miss Candee were the contestants. The conditions wore: Contestants at the starting point, mounted, will receive egg in spoon and make the circuit outside of tho wings three times: the one making best time winning a blue ribbon. The fair riders started off on even terms with promises of a most exciting race.

This was not tho case, however, as through one cause and another, it resulted in almost a walk ovar. MiBS Candeo was the first to meet with disaster. Starting in proper form and with a firm seat, she looked a sure winner. But from some cause her mount swerved suddenly on the first turn and the egg and spoon both went and then there were only three. On the aek stretch.

Miss Zimmermann met her fate and then there were two. It was a pretty brush between Miss Heine and Miss Sherwoll for just one t.urn when Miss Heins retired for cause and then there was one. Miss Sherwell held her spoon very daintily and realizing the fact that haste had departed as an element of success, put her horse to walk and finished the winner. Time hot taken. Masters Harry Cadenas, Charles A.

Moore, and Arthur H. Pirie then entered the ring for a skirt race under the following regulations: Contestants, mounted as womem on side saddles, will make the circuit outside of wings three times. During the first circuit they will dismount where the skirts lie, put on the first skirt touched and remount as before. The rider oonforming to conditions and making best time wins a blue ribbon. The start was made promptly and the riders reached their skirts together and immediately began the difficult task of holding: their ponies while adjusting their skirts.

Harry Cadenas dropped bis lines and his mount wandered off on a tour of investigation. This was perfectly proper, and had not a groom caught the animal and returned him to his rider it would have avoided any question in the winning, as Cadenas was alone responsible for his condition to the end of the race. But the return of his mount placed his competitors under a handioap that they could not overcome. The three lads mounted at about the same time and started off with Pirie In the load. Cadenas soon overhauled him, however, and won the ribbon after a close brush.

In the light ot events, Arthur Pirie should havo been the winner, but whatever disappointment he may have felt, he glossed it over with a smile that bespoke the fun he had, although not a winaer. No time. The judges in both events were S. E. Buchanan and Herman Sohaeffer.

The arrangements were in charge of a commit mittee of which Colonel John N. Partridge is chairman, associated with J. H. Walbrldgo, O. Rothmaler, Henry Bowers and S.

C. Pirie. On next Wednesday night the music ride will be followed by tandem riding by a number of the women mombers of the club. CINCINNATI WANTS CORBETT. President Brush Will Pay II 1 mtore TTIa.iaa.ger Ilaulon.

Boston, February 1 II James J. Cor bett does not play ball this season it will not be for want of pecuniary inducements, for Pres ident Brush of the Cincinnati's ame to time yesterday with a proposal that puts Eanlon's offer in the shade. The sum itself is withheld from publication, tho principals contenting themselves with the statement that it was for Corbett's preseni on the team during July and August and for an amount exceeding the Baltimore offer, which has been set at 310,000. Latham telegraphed back to Brush last night a counter proposal of Corbett, so that actual negotiations aro under way. Latham is in town to make negotiations.

WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Papers on and Individual Lund Owniuz American Taxation. The Westminster, from the Leonard Scott Company, New York, is quite subversive in the January number. H. H.

L. Bellot writes on "The Principles of Exclusive Individual Ownership in Land," making out a considerable case against that system under the Greek and Roman republics, where the falling of the soil into few hands is shown pretty clearly to have urecoded the downfall of democracy, though in Rome that catastrophe was for a time averted by the return to more popular holdings under the Gracchi and the Liciuian laws of distri bution. In somewhat the same sense Edward J. Shriver writes of "American Taxation aud Politics," arguing for his favorite single tax, though discountenancing silver heresies, aud predietinff that the recruiting which will soon be so necessary to the Democratic party will come from tho increasing body of those who beliovo the government should at least strongthon its hold on tho nation's land by raising all taxes from it. But first the party's present war on tho protection principle must be carried out ift pending tariff legislation.

This is considered the hopo of America. That for England, entertained as a sort of forlorn hope by the former writer, is a moro equal distribution of land and so of tho means of life which como from it. before "tho white slavos of modern societies, now practically tho rulers," brins on some undefined "cataclysm." in the effort to set their share of tho wealth that comes diroctly or indiroctly from tho land. Both writers soeni to overlook the great and growing classes that neither own land nor want for the proceeds of it. J.

F. Hogau discusseB the advantages to England of tho now steam line from Australia to British Columbia in the transit of mails durinsr peace, almost us rapid as by Suez, and of men and material in war time. Lady Cook writes of the habits and customs of anoiont times, specially of certain iofty etliicul ideas entertained hy the Egyptians. I). F.

Hannigaii, in "The Decline of Romance," dismisses that of the Huggards and the Stovensons to tho company of "Jack thy Giant Killer." and sees no future but I'or the fiction of realistic masters of actual life, like Fieldins. Thackeray and Hardy, though certainly the latter harrows his reader often enough with the improbable. Mona Caird has "Phases of Human Development," in which she looks out sharply as usual for woman's interests. "Tho Humor of Herodotus" is by Edward JIanson. B.

D. Mackeriy.io advocates the transfer of bright nnd able men from the seats of the dull house of lor Is to those of the houso of commons. "A Philosophical Tour in Seen and Unseen Religions" is a very optimistic and not unreasonable theory the world as arranged for the good of the beings inhabiting it. Do Vou AVn.nl OSTicc? Consult the Eagle almanac for 1804. cents.

Prioo 5 In. Carruthers' National Bowling Tournament. The Tiogas Succeed Where the Salnmanrlers Tail Close Contests but Poor Scores by the Crack Tin Knights Senates Win the Flatbush Competition Other Tourney Result. Local bowlers have looked forward with moro than ordinary interest to tho mooting of tho Sal amanders and Euhos in Carruthers national tournament. Tho Echos had made clean sweep with tho other clubs and as tho Salaman ders had defeated thorn in Amateur union finals.

it was expected that tho South Brooklyn cracks would onco moro check tho Echos' victorious career. Tho meeting of tho giants occurred last night, but the Eohos onco more camo out with flying colors. On tho other hand, the Tiogas, last year's champions, were entirely ignored in the calculations, and they succeeded in doing what the Salamanders failed to do. The alloys wero crowded when tho Echo and Salamanders teams began hostilities. From the start it was seen that the nerves of the bowiers wero strung to the highsst pitch, and the respective scores were accordingly affected.

Splits and missed spares wero as numerous as strikes and spares, every ona of the ten contestants being charged with one or more splits. The Salamanders started off with a long lead, tho sixth frame ending with the Echos 60 pins bshind. After that the Salamanders gradually fell behind, and the tenth began on almost even terms. Captain Wells of the Eohos led oil with a double header which made the score even and it remained for the othar eight to light it out among them. Hitehcoak beat out Spahn by 12 pins and Miles overcame Llchtenstein by 0.

Then Schaefer eut down the lead somewhat with an advantage ot 14 ovar Brown. This left Sellers and Lougheed to make the finish. Lougheod mado a split, giving the Salamanders a total of 767. Sellers got a spars, making 8 pins necossary to win. This he succeeded in doing and the Salamanders retired vanquished by 1 pin.

In the second game the Salamanders again rolled poorly, but tho Tiogas did oven worse, giving tbe South Brooklynites a victory by 76'J to 754. An asy victory was iookad for by the Echoes when they faced the Tiogas. The unexpected happened, however, tho Tiogas developing unexpected strength nnd winning by 838 to 800. The Echoes excused their poor showing with tho Btntemont that Manager Curtis had the alleys as smooth as glass, which interfered with their wort and made their rolling too Una. Scores: FlttST CAME.

ECHO. Name. St.Sp.B.Score. tVella 1 3 ltll Hltchcook. ..2 4 4 lilos.

2 3 15c! Brown 1 5 4 Vn Sellers 3 1 142 SALAMANDER. Name. St.Sp.R.Score. Ward 2 3 5 Jul 142 Spahn 1 4 ft Lltohenstoia2 4 4 Schaefer 4 2 4 .2 5 3 Total 11 18 21 147 1UD lf.S 707 Total 02120 708 FRAMES. Echo 60 13(1 211 277 340 410 oil 500 678 768 140 227 300 385 460 534 610 707 Umpire J.

F. Garlock. Soorore A. O. Leach and R.

Lounsberry. SZCOSP 8AX.A3f.ANI.KR. Name. St.Sp.B.S Ward 2 3 Spabn 1 5 4 Licbtenatein.l 8 1 Schaefer 4 1 Longheed 1 4 5 Total 9 23 18 TIOGA. 150 1.

.3 177 150 151 709 Name. St.Sp.B.Score. Sparks 6 131 owenags 1 Courtenay. .,2 6 5 3 5 134 137 101 101 754 rscnanner Cornian. 4 2 Total 12 10 23 FRAMJCB.

80 101 220 312 380 455 526 013 703 700 Tioga 76 130 233 312 372 445 510 503 078 754 Umpire George McElroy. Scorers A. O. Leach and C. M.

Carpenter. THIRD OA ME. TIOGA. St.Sp.B. Score.

I ECHO. Name. Rnarks Name. St.Sp.B.Seore 200 Wells 3 Mliea 3 Bro.yn 1 Sellers 3 160 16H 14H 160 oleridce 2 Court nuy. ..0 Sclialtner 2 Cornish 1 138 162 10 162 Total 10 2812 838 Total 12 2315 800 FIIAMEB.

Tloa 95 180 267 340 413 508 604 084 762 838 Echo 06 180 265 340 424 493 560 0411725 800 Umpire R. S. Bannister. Scorers R. Lonnaberrj and C.

M. Carpenter. Three of the most exciting gamoa in Cody's tournament were bowled laat evening, when the Aurora, Brunswick and Arlington teams met for their series. The opening coateats. between the Auroras and Bruns wicks, were closa throughout, the latter winning by 5 pins.

The second, between the Arlingtons aad Auroras, was even closer, the bowling being first class. The Auroras were again unfortunate, losing by two pins. In the final game, the Arlingtons rolled up the handsome Boore Of 911. Seores: FIRST GAME, AURORA. BRtrNSWICK.

Name. Name. St.Sp.B.Soore. McKvoy 4 4 154 i .3 2 148 158 Henry i .1 7 166 157 140 Clarke 148 771 1 Total ...1 5 4 ...0 7 8 ...6 1 ...2 2 6 .1217 21 2 it 5 142 102 130 776 Schmidt 2 3 8 2 Total .15 17 18 Aurora. 66 131 186 267 360 463 548 61 691771 701 770 Branew'ck.

108 213 207 380 433 505 584 640 Umnire Georee A. Forman. Scorers F. Grosser and ti. llenry.

SECOXD GAME. AURORA. St.Sp.B.Score. McEvoy 3 a 2 173 Henry 5 3 2 3 76 Hendrioks. ...1 5 4 3 48 Sohiuitt 3 5 2 191 Powers 2 0 2 161 ARLINGTON.

St.Sp.B.Score. G. Forman. ...2 4 4 154 H. 3 4 3 161) M.

Spahn. ...4 4 2 174 E. 6 1 180 L. Gordon. ...2 7 1 176 Total 14 24 12 851 Total .14 25 11 853 FRAMES.

Aurora 01 195 290 365 448 532 600 602 Arlington. ..71 148 237 335 422 5 18 507 080 Umpire Mr. Raney. Soorer H. Fergnson.

TUIRP GAME. 77 851 60 853 BRUNSWICK. ARLINGTON. Name. St.Sp.B.Score.

Name. St.Sp.B. Score. Co nnora 1 4 146 tj. i orinan.

..2 H. Bruujes. .4 M. Spahn 4 E. Forman.

..2 lj. 5 10B Byrnes. 0 i.iannion 1 Clark Rayney 1 3 7 2 7 22 124 187 126 055 4 2 4 2 5 3 3 83 203 172 3 87 Oil Total. 6 15 20 Total. ..17 22 1 1 FRAMES.

71 126 184 270 350 425 510 540 002 655 .80 187 280 377 465 502 602 745 843 Oil Umpire D. K. McEvoy. Scorers S. Henry and N.

Sullirun. A roturn match was rolled yesterday aftar noon on the Arlington alleys, corner Gates and Nostrand avenues, between McCalmont nnd Baum against Severn and Laing. The contest was bost four in seven games. Honors were even at tho end of the first four games, tho next two being won by Messrs. Baum and McCalmont by easy margias.

The averages of McCalmont, Baum and Laing were close and creditable, 155, 152 and 151, respectively. Each team having won from the otber, a third match is necessary to decide tha series. The seores follow. FIRST GAME. Name.

St.Sp.B.Scoro. McCalmont. 4 3 3 155 Baum 5 2 4 184 Name. Laiusr Severn Total St.SpJi.Score. ..2 4 4 145 .3 3 4 145 .5 7 8 200 Total 9 5 6 339 FRAMES.

McC.and Banm39 06 04 131 15.8 207 245 281 310 330 Laing and Ser'n2o 42 70 108 136 165 205 240 204 200 Umpire H. Bostwick. Scorers J. L. Roland and J.

Weber. BF.COSn GAME. Name. St.Sn.B.Scnre. I Name.

St.Sn.B. Score McCalmont. 2 5 3 154 Laing 4 4 2 191 Baum 3 2 142 Severn 3 3 4 148 206 8 6 330 KIOMES. HoC.andBaam26 52 88 12K 161 178 202 231 258 206 LainKandSev'n2S 44 71 110 148 176 214 252 300 339 THIIll. GAME.

Name. St.Sp.B. Score. I Natno Baum 1 3 151 1 Severn. .2 4 4 130 St.Sp.B.Scoro.

.3 2 147 .0 5 5 130 ..310 200 I FRAMES. 3 10 B. and 51 S3 107 123 15'J 185 222 204 231 150 140 S. ..40 72 07 325 153 180 FOURTH GAME. St.Sp.B.

Scora. I Name. Name. lianm McCalmout. St.Sp.B.

Score. ...2 1 4 .138 ...1 Ii 3 156 I 1 20 aoveru. 144 3 1 270 Total 10 294 B. and MC.C....23 57 85 12 1 1 50 17S 1 90 224 242 270 and 2d 65 10.1 142 167 IS 215 240 2(57 204 FIFTH GAME. Nnme.

St.Sp.H.Scorn. Namo. St.Sp.B. Scorn. 4 5 325 ..4 2 2 150 Bautn 2 3 1 38 Severn lh2 I Lama ..0 8 320 i Total niAMKti.

in 102 1311 159 ios B. and Mc. S. and 42 281 320 iJ5 50 70 104 140 108 102 228 i 284 I SIXTH GAMK. Name.

St.Sp.B.Score. I Namo. St.Sp.B.Score. McCalmont. iot.

Severn 3 7 I Laing 12.1 120 Baum 3 i ..0 0 330 Total 2 12 FRAMES. 30 05 01 110 1110 208 237 2', Mc. and B. ..30 05 01 110 HID 208 237 272 300 330 S. and 213 44 73 101 130 150 ISO 202 234 252 Umpire H.

BostwicU. Kcorors J. L. Roland and G. J.

Weber. The Snnate and Flntbiisu No. 1 teams were tied for first placo in Bundle's Flatbush tournament and played tho decidiug game last night. Scmnto won by a scoro of 775 to 701 made by Flatbush No. 1.

A committee was appointed to meet next Wednesday and make final arrangements for a sub tournament. The teams which will compete in tno sub tournament are Melrose, Belmont, Star, Flatbush, Unknown, Manhattan, Montauk Whoolman, K. C. Union, an O. G.

i Brooklyn and New York Jockey Club Events Lamplighter Has Top Weight in the Opening Stake of the Year and in the MrtropoVtar. Dr. Hasbrouck Is Highest in the Toboggan Slide at Morris Park. Harbingers of the spring racing season como With to day's mail from Secretary Crlckmore of the New York Joekey club and from Secretary Mclntyre of the Brooklyn club. They are the assignment ot weights fortho Brooklyn, the Metropolitan, the Toboggan Slide and the Bowling Brook handicaps.

Poor Lamplighter, vrho was buffeted about in the late season last year and who suffered defeat in hollow fashion by Tammany at Guttnnburg haa got top weight Ib both the Brooklyn and the Metropolitan slakes. In the Brooklyn he is asked "to carry 127 pounds and in the Metropolitan 128 pounds. This will make his new owner. President Wnlbnum of the Hudson eounty Jockey club, rather weary forsooth, though ha was a cheap horse at the price which be brought at auction (S20.000 Clifford, the Western performer, is second in both evwnts at 122 and 123 pounds respectively, with all the other otake performers clown the line. Dr.

Hasbrock is put down to carry 132 pounds on tbo Toboggan Slide with Stonenell as bis close company at 130. In the Bowling Brook, Dobbins, Richard Croker's faithful youngster, is inarsed to carry top weight with Hornpipe as second. There Will be lots or discussion of tbesn weights and, no doubt, much dissatisfaction in some directions, but both of the worthy secretaries are good handicappers and in the long run make nbout as high class contests as any in the business. Here is th assignment of weights lor the handicap The Brookivu handicap, for 3 year olds and upward: S230 half iorfaitor $50 if the club to ad an amount necessary to mako the value of the iko of which the second horse shall $5,000 nnd tb third hor deci to be made by February 20: cne mile and i cjuurter. Xamplicrhter.

(i 127 Clifford, IMS yoTamhlen. 5 1 0 Bir Walter. 4 12' i Ajar. 4 UK 3on Alonr.o, 4 1 1 Br.uiuet, aced IIS St. l.eon).ra.

4 1HI bport. 4 1 14 Bial.I". aiBd 1 14 Charade. 5.. l.eonavrell, Pickr.ioLer, 0 Prince J.corK' ..108 ..108 4 iiiicit, 4 Carlabad, 5 l.ittiv Billy.

5.. Kiuroy, 4 Duoai. 4 lO'l llir ....10 ll)." ....105 10'. i ur, ....100 100 ....100 100 Dr. Ri 'J.

4 I I Copyright. 5.... BsstIaiY, 4 G. W. Jtthnaon, 4.

liuleu Nichols, 4 Rain how. 4 X.owti. icr, 0 aed Maid Marian, IVild I Terririer. tl 1 12 hallo; Tattle. 4.

St. Do nineo, 4. 1 12 Beaun, 1 0 HormitiiKe, 4 1 10 Herald, 4 110! Nero, ti 1 I 0 min Bey, 4 tjomanunp, 4 1 1 Roasb ancl Ready, aced. 1 10 Fickpocltat. 5 1 10 Domino.

l()! Oxiord, 4 Murxhull. 4 Henry of Navarre. 3. Armit.iKO, 1)11 .100 1)0 Here are the weights of the. three big sprinr handicaps of the Nnw York Jockey club as sent to the Eagle by Secretary Crickmore: Metropolitan handicap, for all aces; swuep stakes of 8100 each.

h. or only fto if decbired, with 65.000 added, of which 41,000 to second nnd $500 to third. Weights lo bo announced February 1 and declarations to bo made by February20. Winners after the publication of the weights of a race of the value of $1,500 to carry 4 pounds; of two of 81.300, or of three of ani Vftlue. or one of 8 pounds; of three of $1,500, or two of $3,000, or of mieof SS.OOO.

12 pounds extra. In the cue of horses handicapped at 115 poundu or over, th 'se penalties shall ap Xly to the extent of one half, and in tne case of those handicapped at 122 ponnds or over, to the extent of one qnarter only, un I in the case of those handicapped at 128 pound or over, they shall not anplv at all. Penalties the case of year olds shall not make the weight exceed 110 pounus. une mue aim unuii. I.amplichtor.

5 (G. Walbauin) Oliflord. 4 (Leigh A Rose) Eaoeland, agod (M. Uwyen Banquet, aired (M. K.

Dwyer) Don Alonr 4 (M. Kwyer) Sloipaer, aBed (W. Lakeland) lluaiell. 0 (J. A.

H.ilL it Jlorns) Bamapo.4 (Gideon A Duly) St. Leonarda. 4 J. A F. I Koeuei AViidwoo 1, ft (A.

Ottlnirurl Sport. 4 Wasulncton stable) Pesnara. IS i Walcot'. A Campbell) ULoriater. 4 (J.

R. A V. V. Ireue) Wl, iMiircnH ))nlv) Lba. 128 123 122 121 118 118 118 117 111! lltl 1 US na 115 1 15 x.

rYi (J It. Morrin) 115 Diabio. aged (Walcott A Campbell) 114 Pickpocket. P.rown A Koiiera) 1 1:1 Prince George. 4 (Manhattan stable) Dr.

EU. 4 (V. Foster) lltl Charade, 5 (W. K. Jones) 1J Sirirancifi, 4 (Marcus Daly) 112 Basnetlaw, 4 (W.

Ill a. W. Johnson, 4 (Ouock ntablol Ill Comanche. 4 (Kmlire stable) Il PK kiiicker (J (L. Stuart) HO Helen Nichols.

4 (McCafforty A Wishard) 110 31erry Mouaroli. f. (Lodeon Oaly) 11U (P. J. owysrj.

nglet. 4 (Gideon Balnboir, 4 (J. A. H. D.

II. MorrlB) Parvean, 5 (G. K. Smith) Boche, 4 (W. Henrv of Navarre, 3 (U.

McClelland) Duoait. 4 (Loi(rh Jr. Koan) lUiziarone, 3 (Loizh Kodo) Restraint. 4 (W. 0.

Oaly) Herald. 4 (W. Hay.vard). Little Billle, 5 (MeUartbrty A Wishard) lc of 8pade f. 3 Hiemton stable) Kmin Bey.

i Ov Barrick) Terrlner. tj w. U. Kedakin, 4 (Bamapo stable) Eloroy.4(F. 'osterl Armitaae, 3 iMarjbattnn Biablo) Potentate, 3 (.1.

ti. JTero. MoCafterty A Wisbard) 1 ldelio. a (W.C. Daly i Hurlintrhani, 3 Blomton iit.abie) LonK BeJch, 5 (P.

J. Dfyer) Lawleas. 4 (J B. Coillnn) Atropine, 3 (Bleinton staulo) ion 108 107 105 104 ioy 102 102 100 100 OS US t8 07 UH 95 on 08 i)0 Tobogsan slido handicap, for all axes: a sweepstakes of $100 each. h.

or only 45 if declared, che club to guarantee the serosa value of the stakus to bo $5,000. of which S700 to second and $300 to third: weights to bu announced on February 1, declarations to be m.tde by February 20: winners after May 1, of $3,000. or of three races of any value, to carry 7 lbs. extra; six furloncs. Lbs.

134 130 125 124 124 123 123 122 120 120 11!) 110 118 118 117 117 110 lit! 115 115 114 114 114 1 13 113 112 3)0 Dr. Haabronck, (5 I W. M. Barrick; StoneneH. 5 i.M F.

Dwyer) Cliitord. 4 (Leich A Hose; Ajax. 4 (J. Ruppert, jr. I Bnaaeil.

(J. A. H. A D. H.

Morris) Don Alonzo. 4 (M. F. Dwyerl Pesaara.ti (Walcntr A Campoell) St. Leonard.

4 (J. A V. P. Keenu) Sirocco. (J.

11. SVah Jim, 6 (J. Mol.tt jBlilin 1 Domino, 3 (J. R. P.

Iveoi.o) Prince George. 4 stable) Loantaka, aced (1). lcConu) WUdwood. ii (A. Ottincer) Dr.

Rice, 4 (F. Foster). Correction, tj (J. A A. II.

A I). H. Morns) Gleumoyne. 4 (Brbwn A ltogr) Merry Monarch, (Gideon A Daly) G. W.

Johnson. 4 (Onock stable) Yemen. 5 (McCarJertj A ishard) Basnetlaw, 4 (W. Comanehe, 4 (Kmplre stable Helen Nichols, 4 (McCatlerty A Ishard) Sir Francis, 4 (ilarcaa Leonaweli, 5 (P. .1.

DyHD O'Conuell. 4 W. J. Spelra) 5 (G. E.

Smith) Litetta. 5 w. J. Speirs) Declare. 3 (P.

J. Dwyer) jack of Spaded. 3 Blumton ntable). Little Blllio 5 (McCatlerty A Wishard) Roche. 4 W.

Donahue'. Hush Pnoy. 4 (McCatlerty A wishard) Gold Dollar, 6 W. C. Dly Herald.

4 (W. Harwanl) Eestraint. 4 (W. C. Daly Aruiitaxe, 3 (Manhattan stable) Annie Binhop, 4 H.

Warlike, er. 'Wetnben. 8 (J. MoLauKnlln) 3 (J. A.

ii. A 1). U. Morris; Sarah Kamy, 4 (C Fioischuiann A Son) Biacount. 3 (II.

r. lleadley) Hnriiruenam, 3 (Blemton Senella. 3 (C. Fleiacbmann A 8on) Artllloljr, i(M. T.

Donning) J.iaelg. i(W. J. Speira) Patrician. 3 (P.

J. Dwyer) Harlem, 6 OS. D. Weir) (O Cornehiaen) 81. Julian.

3 (C. Fleiacbmann Bon) Will Elliott. 4 (D. T. Pulsifer) Lustre, 4 (Preaknees stable) Potentate, 3 (J Madaon; 8m Luoae.

3 (llaroua Daly) Lawless, 4 (J. B. Bouph and Boady. aed W. J.

Dnko) Dawn. 4 W. Eastou) Beiff. 3 (McUatturty A Wishard) Becinald, 4 (Nathan Stracoj Major. 3 (D.

T. Pulslter) Iouk Beach, 6 (P. J. Dyer) Alcalde, (W. 0.

Daly) htonenellie, 3 A. clason) Trofelyan, 3 (J. A. H. A D.

H. Morris) Ch.K. niiulrer Bonnie Meade. 3 McCa'ty A Wis'd) Lad Rosemary. 3 (Blemton stable) Aleppo, 3 I J.

A. H. D. H. Monde) Tilic, 3 (J.

A. ilurpny) 110 100 too 107 107 lOd 105 105 104 3 04 104 104 103 103 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 100 100 100 100 11)0 100 98 US 08 07 1)7 07 117 no S15 95 02 02 Bowling Brook handicap, for :3 year olds A sweepstnkes of $100 each. h. or only 5 if de olared; the club to guarantee tbo gross vaiuo of the stakes to be 5.1)00, of which $700 to second nd 8300 to third. Weights to by announced on February doclarntions to be made by February 20; winners after May 1.

of 83.000, or of three races of any value, to carry 7 IbB. extrR. One mile anl a lunong. Lbs. I2S 124 123 120 3 18 117 117 no 113 113 113 112 112 1 11 111 111 no no no no no 1 10 ion 1011 108 108 108 3H7 iot 107" 10(1 101! 103 pobblns (Manhattan Hornplps (.1.

K. A I f. Keeno) HirixoesH (J. W. Hoxert.) Ijacaarone (Lelcli A Kohi) Galileo (a.

VV. Streett) Jaok of Spades (Blemtou Htable) Xieclaro (P. J. Dvryer) John Cooper (li. C.

Headley) Peter ttto Grout (Sheridan A Ccopcr). Armitaze (Manhattan stable) El Telegrafo (J. K. A Y. Koene) Blghtmure (G.

Assignee (J. K. A P. Keoue) Presto (J. A.

H. A D. U. Friar (Marcus Daly) fatrician (P.J. Dwyer) eaceinaker (Boyle A i.ittlelield Igaro Barriok) Bt.

llaaim (C. Ileiachmanu Son) Spread Eagle (Biemton Htablo) Matt Byrnes Jdarcue Daly) Discount (H. P. Heaxilev) Pric J. A.

H. and D. ri. llurllngbam (Blemton acable) Patentate (J. K.

aia Iden) Dorian (J. W. Rogers) 8am Lucas (Marcus Daly) Rubicon (J. Ii. McDonald) St.

Julian (C. Flclschmann A Son) Flirt (Manhattan stable) Trinoulo (G. K. Smith) Seaalla (C. I'leischmann A Son) hunt (Loigh A Rose) i I i Ch.

a. Kimuirer Ronnie Meade (McCa'ty tWii'd) 07 Atropine iBleraton staltlel Trsvelyan a. II. A D. 11.

Morris) 1 Hartford (W. i raly Lighttoot (Prnakness stable) Half Mine (D T. l'uhifer) Poetry U. 0. Odd Souks (Bruoiiwood stable) Prince lvlamath iBrookwood stable) MONTAUK WUEELJIEX'S RECEPTION'.

Aii Iiilcrcins: Social Krenl In the Herkeley Place Club Home. Flowers nnd flags tastefully distributed about the parlors of the Montauk Vfhoolmon's club house, at 100 Berkeley place, made them unusually handsome on Tuesday evening. Thesa inanimate ornaments wore eclipsed by tho display of fair guests who attended the reception held that niht. The riders of tho silent stood i in this organization are representative of the Park slope and the club reception was one of the social events of that section of tho city. Supper was served continuously from 11 V.

M. to 2 A. and the dnnciug wob enjoyed through the reasonable hours of the morning. The guets welcomed by the following patronesses: Mrs. William .1.

Tate, Mrs. William O. Tate, Mrs. J. V.

Turtle, Mrs. Charles Jeffries, Miss C. B. Kouso. Those present Included Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.

Will iam O. Tate, P. Gummings, Miss M. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Miller, Walter Smith. Herbert Melvin, It. W.

Dye, Harry D. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Turtle, John Louis H. Sehoenijahn. J. H. Clydo, L.

E. Blaokwell, Miss May Phelps, Edmund J. Brewster, W. MacBain, Miss Madge Duncan, Walter Quincy Worth, Miss Lambert, Frank Cumminge, William C. Newman.

Miss G. F. Johnson, William Goodwin, Miss E. F. Fraser, H.

M. Copeland, Theodore Shea, Matthew Addison. George W. Cummings, Miss De I.o Mont, Herbert Powell, Miss W. Dickorson, Edward B.

Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. JefTeries. Miss J.

M. Williams. Miss Florence W. Cooper, Miss Minnie Wilhelms, Charles H. May, Miss Lillian M.

Hart. William G. Yates, Miss G. Gondrau, W. J.

Stokes, Miss Adelaide J. Stokes, L. T. Hinoh, Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Von Glahn, Arthur G. Tartas, Miss Governeur, Mr. and Mrs.

Shelby. William O. Evans, Alfred M. Coningsby, William Keesler, Misn Dr. William Schonijahn, F.

C. Denning, Miss Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank AnderBon ot Clinton, Conn. Charles T.

Monk, Miss Lizzie Hallook, George F. Von Glahn. Miss Frankio Dyckman, E. C. Burck, Miss M.

B. Burclr, It. J. Newman. Miss K.

A. Crandall, Edward W. Hirsh, De Witt Parker, Hobert Coningsby, H. C. Green, Miss A.

Mevers. 1. il. Jivans, Miss 41. li.

iVlyers, Walter II. Smith, W. F. Jones, Miss Florence Pitt, William Pitt, Miss E. Kelly, Miss E.B.

David Galloway, Miss Galloway. Miss Sadie V. Williams, Miss J. Kuester, Miss May Coningsby. O.

William Janson. Miss Tennie Blackwood, Miss Abelman. CORBETT JACKSOS talk. Parson Davics Corain; to See Brady. Tile Cob' A.

C. Offer Denied. Ixdia.napoi.is, February 1 In answer to the announcement that the Roby Athletic club woulu offer a purs of $40,009 and p3y a license of $20,000 to the state for tbe Corbett Jackson fight Governor Matthews said that no such proposition had been submitted to him. He regarded it as an idle rumor. Governor Matthews added that neither the Corbett Jack son fight nor any othar prize light would take place In Indiana so long as he had the power to prevent it.

Parson Davies, who is managing the Jackson end of the Coroott Jackson light, called on Governor Matthews at the executive office last evening. He was asked if ha knew anything about the reported meeting at Crown Point, at which it was determined to oiler a purse of 640,000 for the fight. "That must ba untrue, and so far as I know is untrue." Davies has raceivod another telegram from tha Washington Athletic ciub of Tacoma pressing him for an answer to the oiler made Saturday, and sent this answer: "What guarantee will you give that the club can have the light tako place? Better send a renresentativ i to meet me. We can then Bee Brady together." Davies says he will go East next week to Bee Brady about the fight. Ho has also received notice from tho secretary of the WeBt Superior CWisO, chamber of commerce, assuring him thnt the entnusiasts there will give a purse of $50,000 for the light.

Davias has written to Lord Lonsdale with raferenoe to having tho National club of London represented when the bids are received for the location of the light. WINDLE WILL RACE NO MOKE. Hfo Wants I'ime to Study Dealgiiliic In Boston. Woiicesteb, February 1 William W. Windle, the famous bicycle ridor, announoed yesterday his permanent retirement from tho race track.

This decision is due to the fact that he wants more time to devote to the study of designine, for whioh purpose he entered tho Massachusotts Institute of Technology in Boston. Windle has made a national reputation as a bicycle rider, and during the seven years he has been racing he has won over $10,000 worth of prizes in the shape of diamonds, pianos, bicycles, silverware and other valuables, aii of which may be seen at his homo in West Milbury. He began racing In tho spring of 1S86, whon he won tbo Worcester county championship in a three mile race in tha, then, fast time of II on an ordinary wheel. Since then his rise In the bicycle world has been steady. In fifty consecutive races he won first prize, the greatest of these being at Springfield in the fall of 381)2, when he won the 000 piano from a field of fifteen fast men, including Tyler, Zimmer mnn, Taylor and Berlo.

Mr. Windle has just beeomo a moinbar of the Seoond Advent church. WILLI AMSBU It GH A. C. TO HOVE.

The Hanttnoine New Clnb House Will be Occupied on 1 The Williamsburgh Athletic club will move from its present quarters. 14o Skillman avenue, to its handsome new club house at 52G Xorth Second street, on March 1. The accommodations at the Skillman avenue club house have for a long timo been inndeiiuato and havo retarded the growth of the club. Their was nothing to attract tho social element which contributes largely to the support of such an organization. With the new olub house the Williams burgh athletes feel confident that their club will have a home.

Tho new houso is atnree story briok building, in first class ocder throughout. The. store on tho first floor will ba usod as a gymnasium, the second floor will bo fitted up as a meeting room and the third floor will be reserved for tha billiard and pool tables. To morrow evening the club will hold a musical entertainment, at which fome well known talent will appear. THE BIG FOX CAUGHT ALIVE.

Excltinc Chase of tbe 'I'laniia Huiuinc: Club at Koiitliauipton. Soctuasiiton, N. February 1 Tho Tianna Hunting club, after an exciting chase of several miles yesterday afternoon, ran two foxes into a burrow, from which they were taken alive and may be seen with others in tho Tianna fox kennels. It was the most exciting fox hunt in tha history of the club. One of the foxes captured was a very large one and was known as the big fox.

This big fox has for years baffled ihe skiil of tho oldest and most experienced hunters. UX10N A. C. T0 MCI1T. The second series of the Union Athletic club competitions will open this orcuing nt the gymnasium.

Fulton and Pineapple street. The competition is now well under way and tho interest among tho club members is at fever hoat. Visitors arc admitted to tho cymnusium to witness the competitions rURITAK A. A KLKCTS A JIASAiiElt. At the annual election, held last Tuesday, of tlio Puritan Athletic association of Groenville.

N. Emanuel Spitzer wan elected base hall manager i'or the season of 1894. Mr. Spitxer's address is 120 Grand street. New York, or 30 Neptune avenue, Greenville, iv J.

IIBKE.I WI5S IS THE QUKHEC SKATIXG HACKS. Qcbhec, February 1 In the championship Bkatinc races held hero last night Hudson Breen of St. John, N. won tho 220 yard champion iship of Canada. Time, 24 seconds.

McCulloch of Winnipeg waa second. I Tho record of tho substitutes, showing their individual play, is as follows: Per cent, of victories. 1.000 1.00.1 .500 .000 000 .000 Player. Barnett ROr8 Guiicic Won. 1 1 1 Lost.

1 1 3 Placed. 1 1 3 Pric: 0 4 The ten who are now tho regular players In the tourney are Messrs. Sloane and Swan of the Hamilton. Roberts and Sherman of the Cres aents, Benedict and Keeney of tho Oxford, Holt and Ross of tho Union League, and Mollon hauer of the Montauk. Counting the games played by the substitutes and crediting and charging eaoh victory and defeat to the regular player of the ten in the tourney, the com plete record to date is as iojiows: a 1 oo I a Players.

Clnbe. 81oane Swan ICrencont 71 .857 Hamilton Hamilton Oxford Oxford Union League Union Montnnk .800 .571 .571 .420 .200 .143 .000 Benedict Sherman Keener Holt Ross Hollenhaner Guliok I Montauk The pool games to be played te morrow night at tne Montauk club are: First, between Messrs. Swan and GullcE; and second, between Messrs. Sloane and Price. At the Union league olub to night the pool games include the contests between Messrs.

Keeney and Rosa, and Messrs. Benediet and Holt. It is to be hoped that both the billiard and pool players win De promptly at their tables by 8 P. M. so as to be gin tne tourney games on time ana not drive tne end games into the midnight hours.

The billiard games to night Include the con tests between Messrs. Barnard. 250, and Morse, 140, and Messrs. Saunders and (ierrisn, each at 140, at the Montauk club; while at the Union league Messrs. Coeney, 17o, and Heard, play the flrst game, and Messrs.

Keeney, 250, and Hallenbeck, 200, the seoond. FOUGHT OVER A BUGGY. A Millionaire's Son in law and a Wall Street Broker at Odd. Henry S. Collins, son in law of the late millionaire dry goods merchant JSdward itidley, is having a lively row down on Long Island with Hoyward Prince, a well known Wall street broker.

Tha latter has had Collins arrested on a charge of larceny, alleging the theft of a buggy. Collins says that the arrest was made because he refused to vacate a houso hired by him from Prince on the old Merrick road near Wantagb. Tha case has been called for trial four times before Justioe Leaman. Each time it was postponed. The next date set is for Friday morning.

In the meantime tho two principals havo been having a row all to themsolves. When Collins moved from the house he hired Deputy Sheriff Wilson to cart away his furni ture. Prince now claims that the deputy sheriff moved soma of his furniture. The wagon which Prince says was stolen from htm reposes in his barn at Wantagh. Collins and Prince aro well known and wealthy.

CENTURY MAGAZINE. Au Exposition of Alma Tadema's Art Career and Work. In the February Century Ellen Gosse has highly illustrated paper iu honor of that distiu guished artist in accessories and painter of celebrities, Laurons Alma TaJema. George Wharton Edwards illustrates a sketch of his own, "The Arrival of the Mail," as does Mary Hallock Foote effectively a serial of her own, now besiuu about the mining districts of the West. It i.

entitled "Coeur d' Alene." "Criticism and Culture" is another utilization of a posthumous fragment by James Russell LowelL The Litin in it is thoughtfully trans lated in an editorial noto, a good thing for all editors to do by publications addressed, and partly in a foreign tongue, to the average American reading public. "The Tramp at Home," br Josiah Flynt, who knows from amateur experience what he writes about, is a realistic and illustrated paper. Herbert D. Ward has "A Romance of the Faith," a Mohammedan story, illustrated by Castaigno. Two new portraits of Washington are contributed, witli descriptions, by H.

S. Stabler and Elia B. Washington respectively, tho former being the miniature on ivory painted in 1789, by John Ramage, and giving a distinctly frash idea of its subject, and the other being done on white silk with black silk embroidery by Miss Itow linda Shnrple6s from a pastel portrait taken by her father. Mark Twain continues his "Pud d'nhead Wilson" and Richard Malcolm Johnston has a fresh Georgia story called "Mr. Ebenezer Bull's Investments." 'Thomas Colo's old master paper is a very short one on Nicolaus Maes illustrated witli his picture, "The Spinner." "Hunting with tho Chetah," by J.

F. Nott is a sufficiently sensational advonturo tory in which an English park figures as one scene of deer killing by the aid of one of the larger members of the cat kind, and the spectators come near being hunted also. Gilbert Gaul's vigorous pencil illustrates it. Sarah Orno Jewett has a story, "The Guests of Mrs. Tirnms." Thomns Commerford Martin supplements his recent book on the Hungarian electric "wizard," Nikola Tesla, somotime pupil of the American wizard, Edison, whom he hero calls Servian, howover, though born in Austro Hunzary.

of an old Servian family. Jeunio E. B. Dowe contributes some Irish songs illustrated by Francis Day. John Coleman Adams writes on "Lincoln's Place in History." introducing John G.

Nicola.v's promised account of tho composition and delivery of tha famous Gettysburg speech, with facsimiles of its penmanship, ind that of a copy written by Mr. Lincoln for tho Baltimore sanitary fair, and the Associated press report to tbo country of the delivery, and finally with the photograph portrait of Lincoln taken along with Grant's, when tho latter was commissioned commander in chief by tho former. Washington Gladden lias a sketch of tbo author of tho homestead bill under the title, "Tho Myth of Land Bill Allen." "A Study of Indian Music." with scales nnd scores, is by John Comfort Fillmore; "Tho Real Stonewall Jackson," by General D. II. Hill, aud the editorial department and correspondence includes such sub3eots as municipal reform, the rights of uuknowu authors, palmistry and Abraham Lincoln as the honest advocate THK ARIEL QUABTKT AT COJIACK.

The Ariel quartet of Boston charmod a large audience at the Burr Homestead hall, Comack, L. last evening. Miss Holt. Miss Carpenter and Mi6s sang solos and Miss Weber played a piano solo. JUNIOR CT.ARS.

Played. Won. Lost. Per cent. 10 1 .000 0 7 2 .777 0 7 2 .777 7 ii 4 .428 Ii 2 3 .400 (1 a 4 8 2 6 .250 5 I 4 .200 7 0 7 .000 Name.

Foster Crampton. Hoffsrd orbfitt. Kdward "WiUiurd Can io Henry Dohuo Brooks JimttiM George i 'ranK Morgans ACADEMIC CLASS. Name. Warnar James Theodore Bull E.

A. Munirer Harry Muama Hugo Uillmann Klliott Charles llauns Klmer Jewell Edwin Dutcher PlavoJ. Won. ..10 10 ..10 ..10 3 0 3 ..4 2 ..5 2 ti 2 ..7 2 5 1 Per cent. 1.000 .000 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 .285 .200 .000 .0011 Max Berkin The class champions will the school championship.

play to morrow for A TRACK AT ST. LOUIS To Re Constructed by Ihe iiusl St. JLouis Jockey Club. St. February 1 Tho East St Louis Jockoy elub management have under contemplation the construction of a one mile circular running track In East St.

Louis. Noth lng definite will be done nnout tho matter, how owor it.tfil tlin fliifmninl 1 roil Vtls Mirn.Tlenlnw the St. Louis iair association reach a termina tion. Should tney result disastrously to the fair, tlio East Side club intends to make a play for a flrst ciass lugitimate spring and summer track. They deny having any intention of clashing, but admit that they will i otnmenco work on a now track as soon as it becomes evident that tho fair association cunsot survive.

The track will bo patterned after tho Saratoga course. The Madison management havo taken steps to extend their track to a one milo course. There is jilouly of good ground at both ends and the cost of the extension will bo very small. If the fair association trouble is not settled by Saturday, work on the Madison ex tension will bo commenced next wook, it is saio. Tho grand stand, fences and stables will bo painted up and arrangements made for holding high grado spring and summer meeting.

Valuable stakes and handicaps will be announced. THK CZAR I'KONOl'NUKD OUT OF St. Peteesbubo, February 1 The health of tho czjr lias so far improved that his physicians pronounce him entirely out of danger. Lost. 0 1 8 2 3 4 5 4 ..4 0 4 tl 0 0 'fc'.