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

Tr tattv a ct STTrVjn A OCTOBER 12, 1890. TWEKTY PAGES. 8 FINANCIAL THE PAKKVILI.E SCHOOL CHARGES. NO SHOW FOR FAVORITES. the record aud also the championnuip emmem for winning the contest.

FpHE BROOKLYN TRUST CORNER MONTAGUE AND CLINTON SI'S. Oanllal. entirely Invostod In U. S. 4 cent, uonus at par Capital and surplus, oiooodmg 000,000 ,7 INTEREST ALLOWED ON Which may be made snbioct to check at sight or returnable at fixed dates.

Checks pass through New York Clqarinir Hons. lHa sftf depository for funds awaiting invest nent. uthnri70d bv special charter to act as executor, trustee, administrator, guardian, coinmittoo. rocoivor orm anyothor position of trust. isa (losienaioii Acts as registrar or ti anstor agouiu.

omui. and bondi and as trustee for railroad or other corporation njort orders in U. S. bonds and other investment 6eiTnon deposit of cash or approvod soouritios will guarantee trnvoling letters of crodit and pay all dralta undor the same. CHRISTIAN T.

CHItlSTEN'SEN, President, AIIHAM IV BAY LIS, Vice Prositicnt. JAMES ROSS CURRA.V, Secretary. FREDERICK C. COl.TON, Assistant Sooretary. Josiali (.

Low. Aleiauder M. Whlto, A. A. Lou.

Michael Ohauncy, William B. Kendall. Edwin F. Kuowlton, John T. Martin, John J.

Piorrepont, Li. Royuolds. Frederic Cromwell John P. Rolfo, Henry K. Sheldon, C.

I Wood. William li. Male, Ahram B. Baylis, Henry W. Maxwell, Charles M.

Pratt, S. linncOCs, Joiin tiibb Ceorgn W. Chauucoy. Christian T. C'hrislonsoit.

CITIZENS' t'lAN ANU TRUST CO. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. (In Orironizatiou) THE CITIZENS' LOAN AND TRUST COMP OF BKOOKLY.V is being organize! in the inline thn ininrseo of Broadway and I. at The siili.

Tipliou linoks of the conipiuy will bo "junior the capital stock nr. MUiNO AY pctober It IS'lil WEDNESDAY. October HtlUA), Octo il'h'MONt AY, WEIlNKSilAY her l.i.'and FRIDAY. October 17. at UW.U.

between tne nours u. in. the lust day of which tho said hooka ol subscription will lo ctnsd. Al'mu's M. SUYDAM Evergreen av.

KHKIIS L. SCOTT, Madison St. JAMES A. MURTHA. 4.i4 Putnam av.

W'AYLAN'D T11ASK, '14 Adetphl st. I.F.NHAKI' (li e. noar. HART. I South Elliott place.

AN't'liEW PK' K. 1.34.1 Bedford av. JtlllN H. K'HT, 1H7 Kvorgreeii av WILLI ANDREWS, 1.0(111 B.ishwtok av. Tl uiiioll st Altl' I'lN" ERG.

101 Cooper av. RICH KI COD.lWIN, 44 Palmetto t. HENPRICKSON, l.Ui.l Bushwick av. THt'lM AS EN'NIS, .114 Herkimer st. ELBERT ('RAND LL, l'4'J Greono av AMIKt (UlnRI.ES BENNETT, 1.0 i0 MCIK, 1.3(16 HENRY H.

ADAMS, l.4i Herkimer St. OBAIHAt! 11 i KNKIl. 4.1'i Hart st. 'OIMiKH WOOilWilUTH. 731 av.

GEORGE G.K..ORY. 338 Clinton av. CHARLES S. OSBORNE, llaucocli at. JOHN I.

DILLON, .117 Pacific st ALTER 1.075 Bushwl i' i.L'Vpiiii :17. Waniiinv.lon av. lek av. WILLIAM H. H.

ClilLKS, 3SS Washington ar. MENl' LOOK IT 15)11 Carlton av. JAMES t'OsTEIl, 'J10 Berkeley placo. HENKV IRWIN. 70 Eighth av WAKHEiv SI1.COOKS, '3 South Portland V.

ISAAC S. St. George Hotel. Incorporators. rflHE LONG ISLAND xv vtr moTTCH nnMPiTflTf.

All A IV A (111 203 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL, SoOO.OOO, INVESTED IN U. S. FOUR PER CENT, BUaiij AT PAR. A LARGE SURPLUa INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.

Checks can bo drawn on this comnany tho Barao as on a Bunk and are payablo through the Now York Clearing House, or, if preforrod, oertiucates 01 deposit win oa issued, payaDie on aemauu interest until paid. This Company is authorized by charter act as trus tee Ezeout Administrator, (iuaraian, winmrinu oi Estates or Receiver, and to accopt any similar position of Trust It is also a legal depository lor all lrust luindi and for tnonoc paid into Court. It acts as Registrar or Transfer Agent of stocks and bonds and as Trustee tor Railroad and other mortgages. It guarantees letters of credit issued to travelers aud will do any ana all other business uBiiallv done by Trult Companies of responsibility and staudiug. TRUSTEES: Chariot.

Pratt, William M. Ingraham. Watson B. Dickorman, Samuel M. Meeker, Joseph F.

Knapp, Theodora F. JaokJOn, Bernard Peters, Edward Morritt, Edward D. White, David Barnett, llonry uomn, Iln.r. Fianli Lyman, Georgo F. Grogory.

EDWARD President, FREDERICK T. ALDRIDGE. Secretary. F1 RANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, Franklin Building, 180 Remsen streat. CAPITAL, 81,000,000.

SURPLUS OVER $400,000. Anthorired bv law to ant as EXECUTOR, ADMIN ISTRATOR. TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN or COMMITTEE, and oilers special advantages as such. IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

Offers its servicos on favorable terms as TRUSTEE OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES. REGISTER OR TR A AGENT FOR CORPORATIONS OR MUNICIPALITIES. LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. Chocks on this company will bo paid through the Now York Clearing House. EDWIN PAOK.AU II, President.

WILLIAM H. WALLACE, Vice President. GEORGE H. SOUTHARD. Second Vice Prosidont and Secretary.

TitUSTKr.a: A A Low. D. H. Honghtallng, Edwin Paokard John Wmslow, S. E.

Huntington, Darwin R. James, Alexander E. Orr, Joseph E. Brown, John B. Woodward.

AVilliam H. Wallace, Franklin E. Taylor. Albro J. Newton, Crowell Hadden, H.

E. Piorrepont. William Marshall, Felix Campbell. Georgo M. Olcott, George II.

Southard, AV A. Read. Theodore Droior. HE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY. 173 MONTAGUE STREET.

$500,000.00 300.1)00.00 Receives money on deposit, sobjoot to cheek al sight, and allows interest on the same. ChookB drawn upon it pass through tho New lor Clearing tlouso. tbomedby law to act as Executor, Administrator ian, Trustee. Receiver. Fiscal and Transfer Agent Is authc "Loans' ntoue? on Bonds 'and Mortgages and on other appruved security.

OFFICERS WILLIAM H. MURTHA, President. FREDERICK A. SOHHOEDER. First Vice President.

HORACE J. MORSE, Second Vico President. EDWARD JOHNSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES: William H. Murtha, Frederick A.

Schroeder, llnraco J. Morse, Eugene G. Blackford, Henry J. Ctlll.in, llaniel F. Lewis, Jacob D.

Dettmor, David A. Uoo ly. Cornelius N. lloagland, John E. Searles, Isidore M.

Bon. Bernard Gallagher, Howard M. Smith, George L. Peaso, Fri'dnrio A. Ward, Solomon W.

Johnson. Georgo Tangetnan, Alnnzo Slote AVilliam Hill. Edward B. BartloU, Robort J. Kimball, Paul H.

Kretzsohraar, Frank B. Martin, Wm. A. A. Brown.

INGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, 373 FULTON ST. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. OAPITAL S500.000 SURPLUS SoO.OOO PRESIDENT, JOSEPH 0. HENDRIX. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT, J.

S. T. STRANAHAN. SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, a V. AVUlTli.

SECRETARY, JOS. B. WHITE. TRUSTEES: J. 8.

T. Rtranahan, E. W. Bbas, Moses May, Abraham Abraham, Nelson J. Gates, William Ziei'lnr, D.

AV. MoAVilliams, Timothy AVoodruff, J. D. Fairchild. A.

D. Baled, D. AV. Non hup, A. J.

Pouch, S. V. White, Joseph C. Hendrbfa J. G.

Jenkins, H. B. Scharmann, AVilliam Berri, Felix Campbell, Cliarlos Cooper, AVilliam Harknoss, George Munro, Harlan P. Halaey, Euyene F. O'Connor, AVilliam V.

R. Smith. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. D1 EPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Con troller's Ollico, City Hall, Broomyn, soptomoor The undersigned will recoivo sealed proposals at this otlice until Wcdue day. October lf, 1X90.

at 12 o'clock, noon (at whioh timo they will be open d), tor the purchase of tho whole or any part of tho lolloning Loans, "Z'F1VE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 3 per cent. Local Improvement Bonds. RegiBlorea. $100.0110 pavab January 1, 19.J0, IOU.00'1 payable January 1, 19' 1. payable January 1, 100.000 payab January 1, lO J.L 100.000 able January 1, li'4; Eli.

lit' HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 3 per cent. School Improvement Bonds, Reglsterea. 8100.000 payatle January J. 1918. 1011,00 I payable January 1, IW7.

iiuja i uftuu.u 3 percent. Permanent AVater Loan Bonas, itegisierou, payable January lllOo, payable January 1, 1000 Payment of purchase money to be made October 17. 1S00, at which time the bonds will be payable iu Jan uary and July of each year. Proposals rnuBt titate the price offered, the description of bonds desired, an I be indorsed "Proposals for Bonds The right is reserved to reject any or all bids not deome i tor tho interns! of the city. so30 15t THEO.

F. JAOKaON, Controller. Al.svj, kJlli, niiiii.iu., ls' GET THE EAGLt EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, lUll.UOU pajau.o uai.u.w fx.in" 100.000 payable 1, 19.0. 0 payable January l. lOO.OOi) pa able January 1, 1 00.00(1.

lft'I Jh 19" M1 ESSRS. AUGUST BELMOJST NEW YORK; MESSRS. VERMILYE 4 NEW YORK. 1 SUBSCRIPTION FOR 85,000,000 8 PER CENT. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK.

THE NATIONAL OORDAGE COMPANY, OF Incorporated nnder tho laws ot tho Statoof New Jorsojr. DIRECTORS: JAMES M. WATERBURY, President. of L. Waterbnrjr 4 Co.

FRANK. T.WALL, Vioo President, of William Waifs Sons. ELISHA M. FULTON, Troasnror, President of the Elizabothport Uordage Company. CALEB P.

MARSH, Secretary, Prosidont of tho Tucker A Carter Cordage Company. JOHN A. TUCKER, Treasurer of tho Tuokor Carter Cordage Company. CHAUNOEY MARSHALL, OI u. imiu.uuij u.

fv. WILLARD P. WU1TLOCK. Troasuror of Elizabathport Cordage Company. REGISTRAR OF TRANSFERS: FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST NtW YORK.

ATTORNEYS: BETTS, ATTERBURY, HYDE A BETTS, F.QUITABLI; BUILDING, NEW YORK. CAPITAL STOCK 815,000,000 IYIDED INTO 50,000 SHARES PER CUNT. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK, OF S100 EACH, $5,000,000. 100,000 SHAKES COMMON TUG h. (all ot mien nas boon issnod as full paid stock), OF S100 EACH.

10,000,000. The Proforrod Stock now oftVreil is issnod full paid for ish, is non assossulilo and carries no porsonnl liability i stockholders. The Company has no bonded or nort.Taxo ana tno eatK'ii of any such debt, ocopt witli tho con ont ot holders of record oi at lo.ist eighty per com. Itsu pur cent of tile preferred stock, is prohibited by bylaw. Iho Preferred Stock is entitled to a ireiorontial umulativo dividend UK I'tM ur i per annum.

ruing from November 1. 1NO0. and payable out ot tlio eaininiraof the Company before any dividends am aid upon tho Common Stock, ami tho Preferr.w stocl; ill also have priority ovor the Common StocK, in respect, alt property and assots of tho Company, in caso ol Utuhlnlion or dissolution. The tivo classes oi stock have tho saino voting power per phro. referred dividends will bo payable quarterly on mo first days of November, February, May and August ol year, and the trauster books will close tlttoon Qajs prior to tho date of paym nt.

Bot classes of stock Witt no registered at tno otneo or tho Farmers' Loan and Trust Company ot lorn, and application will bo made to list thorn on tho New York, Boston and Chicago stock After the payment of per cent, o.uuulatlvo on tne Pro.orrod Stock and 12 per cent, non cumulative O'l tho Oominon Stock, and tho reservation of such surplus ai may bn dotormined by tho Board of Directors of tho Company, any furthor dividends will bo divided pro rata between the two olasses. Tho orK of the Company and the legal validity of the l'roierred Stock issue now offered have been suu inittod by tho Bankers to their counsel respcotivoly, and approvod, as will appear from the following opinions: OPINIONS OF COUNSEL: Dnmi. Riiildino. New York. October, 9, 1H90.

To Messrs. AUGU.ST BELMONT CO. We have, as requested by you. oxainuiou mo tion ot the National Cordage Company and its issue of Preiorrea S.ock. It is our omul.

in that tut) ortfauiauiiu. in regular and tho stock Issue vaii.l. and that the lio crsof stud stock will bo legally noouro In tho rights and immunities set forth in your 1'rospectuB oi tins uaio. LOWREY, STON AUEUUACH, 54 Wall Nkvt York. October 9, 1800.

Messrs. VERMILYE A (iKNTI.EMEN wo have invof.f.lgatea tno orKnuiiouuu of the National Cordago Cmpany aud tho proceedings attending its issue o. Stock. We advise yon that, tne organization oi iuo uiuimj and the issue of Preterro.t stock are valid in law, aud that tho holders of such slock will be entitled to tho privileges and immunities tateu iu vuu t.wspecuuD. BUTLER, STiLLMAN 4 HUBBARD.

PROSPECTUS. THK NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY is a cor poration organized under tho Laws of tlio State of New Jersey tor the importation ot hoinp ana tne manuiaoturo and sato of cordage. This industry is BUplo and one of tho oldest in tne United States; tho volume of tlio business hos lnoroasea rapidly durinif tho past twenty yoars, and under the present plan of operations should bo capable of still more proiitablo expansion, while furnishing as cheap, not cheaper, product to tho consumer. Thu Company, in addition to its largo working capital. has contracts lor tho feo of following mnufaotuiing properties, which are now under loaso to it, free ot mortgage or othor incumbrance: WATERBURY A Brooklyn, N.

Y. WILLIAM WALL'S SONS, Brooklyn. N. Y. ELIZABETHPORT CORDAGE r.iizaoetnport, o.

THE TUCKER CARTER CORDAGE urouKiyu, i. GEORGE O. POOLEY i SONS, Buffalo, N. Y. XENIA AND OORDAGE Xenia, O.

RINEK'S SONS, Easton, Penn. AKIiO.V TWINE AND CORDAGE Akron, O. In addition to whioh the Company controls ths mann factoring proportioa of tho VICTORIA CORDAGE Dmyton, Ky. H. LEWIS Philadelphia, Ponn.

BAU.M GARDNER, WOODWARD A CO, I'llilaaeiDula, renn. NEW YORK CORDAGE COMPANY. flow i org uny. ATLAS CORDAGE COMPANY, New Orleans, La. RANDALL, GOODALE A Boston, Mass.

Mini, of those concerns havo been in business for half a ceutury, ana are won Knuwu iu tnu uuwuudo The proceeds oi the Preferred Stock will bo paid over tn thn Inmnimv. to he ftnnllr ()V it to thO COtlSUflimat IOn of thes several contra, ts, and lo oiuor purposes aumr mincd by tno corporation. With tho execution of tho four manufacturing prop erties iasi montioned the former nianagoraor of the several concerns aro under contraolB with iho DnnioN (or innir t.ni iriRti r.in the msuective lin dor a system of omupetitlvo bids, the raw mate. ial being lurnsneu uy ine vompany auu aiiar.m hinnnrs 'Ptirt iMln rACtorfi. whether BUOCeSStlll or unsuct.essiul in bidding, aro unavr oougaii.m uy um aamo contracts to niaiutatn tno mius at tneir uwu inn tl utRM Of 1 Km, lOf next Alllina.1 COIll' petilive I 1 1, in which tlioy are obliged to lake part, no Cnnpanyis thus under no expense for id mil while the skill of the business is retained.

All the ocon.im es of consolidation are socurod by tnm pun ot organization, as well as tho who esomo effect of free and keen ihn m.ntitActiirors. rosu tine lOIVCT priCUs LO ill. PUUI1C HI.UUUUUD.lDaOIUfc to the Company. Tho Company buys a very large peroontago of all tno i fn. i nr li 'i, unit hinder vino.

On this account it has great iniltionee in tho markets of tho world or iiber. and tho size of its contracts with tho pro.lr.oing countries ona the Company to oDtam cor tnvirnhln The Company has in addition other valuable contracts anil concessions. A Com ttee. compoS'td of the Prosidont. the hecre nf thn flr.1,1 lian V.

has Ilg Ain.iiKt, i hi, vear inventoried tin. a S'iU oi th" .1... jt.n'.'lw,l,lnr Hint, the va'lie of the assets, eiolusive of the urocee of tlie Preferred Stock to be issued, is IVJ.OUO.OIIO aud up Atlidavits iho toregoing Committee, submitted to th bankers, and whioh aro satista. tory tn them, ore tuo I asi. lor the sentisl statemen of fa.

ts lierein con Mi li ii of the cor poration. Its as ets anil method of oper.it ions and, in tlio onin on of tlie un.lersijneil, mllv jUB.ily these ote meiusAu.ltuo concilia. ons irawu trom them, ln ft' fj.iavitB Mirliiersho ihil tho annual aggregate proms ol the soveral coocoi ns uir tho past ten years liavo inoiotiiau enough to pay the Annual dividend on Proii rrjd Sti.cii and oavo a verIarge surplus, notwitn Mandhig 'he fact daring somo oi tnat perioii tno in tores, no.v co isotidated wero in cotnpjiition of a ehftr i. 1 1. 1 nf nn time wlthlll thn past taeuty flv have the aggregate annual t.eni at Ih sorera) cuuciTUa been to pay .11...

tv, tock. at thu the ion of at be boginuuig ot thai iod was onl, onu uuartcr vvhal it is to day. Coiiiinoti ronmins in the po s. sston of thoso in'ero. ttul in till' property and miiiag 'tnent.

i ai i.h.i I niration wo sii: s. riptioiis to the atjove meuliune I Preferred Stock A 1' PAit. iiayaiilo as lollo.vs: PEIt CENT. UN APPLICATION, PEIt ON ALLOTM NT. 3.1 PER I f.NT.

ON NOVE.MitElt 3. 3.1 PER CENT. ON NOVEMBER 17. Allotinns will have tho option of in full on allotment, an inleresl on the iiuricipaiof! payment Wll i thn nf nnr eenf. ner annuel.

nnrn.v reeO Will flO itiven liylho Banker! for ins ailments as jini into stocK on Noveni. or 17. tho date hxod lor tlie payment ot tne final installment. 'ii iw reso verl to roioct any subscriptions and to mako ullotmon of less anto ints than the amounts applied for. In allotment preference will be given to dealers cordage and nthers raoro directly uiterostod in the bus uess.

tho wnol" amount ied or by any applicant be noi a lo ted, the surplus amount paid pn ap onion be applied th urns due on tho allotment. When no allotmont is made, the deposit will i Failure to make pa ment. of any installment may oper ate an a forfeiture of ail previous paymonts. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST WILL BE OPENED SIMULTANEOUSLY AT 10 O'CLOCK A M. ON TUKSDAk THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, AND CLOSE AT 3 O'CLOOK P.

M. ON WEDNESDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 18SJ0, AT THE OFFICES OF AUGUST BELMONT A 23 NASSAU ST, NEAV YORK; VERMILYE A 10 AND 18 NASSAU sr, NEW YORK; ANP nv FRANKLIN TRUST Brooklyn, N. Y.

INTERNATIONAL BANK, Chicago, 111; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, St. Lonis. ProspoctuBes and forma of application can at iho offices aboro mentioned, where subscriptions will bo received. THE SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF THE PREFERRED STOOK ABOVE OFFERED HAS BEEN GUARANTEED BY UNDERWRITERS IN THIS COUNTRY AND ABROAD NEW YORK, Octobor 9. isOO.

INSURANCE POLICIES, APPLICATIONS. RENEWAL KOTIOES AN1 CIRCULARS. ETC. Printod with the utmost neatness and dispatoli at UUOOKiYli KAULM JOB JUMHNU OFFIOB. Buffalo A.

U. Announcer Eugene Buokiey, Bos etz, uoium bia A. C. Inspectors A. C.

Stevens. New Jersey A. Edward Milliean, athletio club of the Schuykill navy; G. 0. Atwater, Columbia A.

A. H. Hartwell, Pastime A. J. H.

Stead, New York A. C. Tho hotel corridors were crowded with num. bers of Brooklyn athletes, among whom were the following: President M. A.

Cuming, of the Acorn A. Edward Edwards, Frank M. Beilley. G. H.

Edwards, M. E. Healey, S. D. See.

Arthur Cole. Hobert Ashley, A. M. Hesser. C.

J. Vofrei, 8. D. Lee, C. T.

Wiegand, New York A. Kobert Pntchard, Manhattan A. Henry L. Hal look, Manhattan A. Mortimer liemington, Manhattan W.

H. Struse, Manhattan A. Frank P. Murray, Acoru A. Zach Cooper, Manhattan A.

James M. Glenn, National A. F. L. Lambrecht, Man.

hattan A. C. L. Nieoll, Manhattan A. Judge James G.

Tighe, Varnna boat club President H. L. Waring, Nautilns B. Louis L. Fir nski, Joseph W.

Stray aud A. W. Whitner, Nautilus B. Daniel Melody, Seawanhaka B. William.

Robertson, Outing A. Jaok McMas ters. traiuerof the Brooklyn base ball team: W. H. Roberts.

Kings county wheelmen; Yilliam Murphv and F. Murphy, New York A. Albert Nickerson, New York A. Harry Grow tage, of the Prospect harriers. Tie Salford ISarrlers iHalio a Poor Showing in BnCfalo.

Buffalo, N. October 11. The greatest amateur athletic club meeting in the history of this city took place this afternoon at Olympic park, nnder tho auspices of the Sal ford harriers, of England, the Bnffalo athletic club and the Manhattan athletic club, of New York. The weather was cold and cloudy, but this did not deter a large crowd from attending. Many ortho noted athletes from New York, Montreal, Syracuse and other cities were among the contoetanU.

There were fifteen events on the programme. J. H. Hardwink, honorablo secretary of tho Salford harriers, acted as referee. The sport started at 2 o'clock.

The first event was the 100 yard dash, four heats, first in each heat to run in the final; second in each heat to run an extra heat, and winner to run iu final. The first heat was won by E. L. Sarre, M. A.

five yards start; the second by H. E. Benson, Buffalo Lacrosse club, Bii yards; 1 bo third by It. D. Evans, Buffalo athletic club, five yards, and the fourth by Thornton Earle, M.

A. C.nyo and a half yards. The heat for second man in each of the four heatB was won by J. Lautz, A The final heat was won by Beneen Sarro second, and Lautz. third.

Time, 1 OKI seconds. The half mile walk waR won by G. H. Morris, of the Salford Harriers. Time.

:28. The running high jump was won by.li. v. Goff, of the M. A.

height. 5 leet 4 inches. Mthough E. V. Goff jumped ft feet 4 inches, F.

Kaspor, of Buffalo won first prize as lie had 4 inches handioap and cleared 5 feot 1 inch. W. J. Lautz, second, had a handicap of 6 inches. Goff got third place.

In the fifth event, 880 yards run, H. S. Lee, of Bnffalo A. won, beating the Silford harriers. Time, 2:10.

KEV. WILLIAM ELLIOTT GRIFFIS. His Opposition to (he Policy of the American Etaard of Coramiiieir. The Rov. Dr.

William Elliott Griffis, pastor of the Shawmut Congregational church of Boston, has beou very strongly opposed to the policy o' the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, which has just held its annual meeting iu Minneapolis. Dr. Griffis is well known in Brooklyn, having passed the earlier years of his life in this city, aud subsequently supplied Dr. Bohrends' pulpit in the Central congregational church during several summers. Ho was roported in a prominent out of town paper during the week as holdiug the foUowing views: I am heartily in oarnest about the great enter prise of making all natious disciples of I believe in the ultimate supremacy of Christianity in all the earth, but not in the dogmatic and traditional form in which tho presont ruling majority of the prudential committee of the American board would bind it, I consider that their course in dealing with candidates for missionary appointment tends to breed hypocrisy and deceit in applicants.

Arter the meeting of the board in New York it seoms to me that it was an act of treachery in the accidental majority in the prudential committee to reject Mr. Covell. It is certain that inferior persons have been appointed and sent out in the place of able and consecrated men. We cannot afford to send to the nations without Christ any but the best of our young men and women, ner cau we afford to keep sending them the kind of a gospel which in the mint, anise aud run min answers to the specifications of the temporary majority of the committee now in power, but in vital Christianlikeness fails sadly. There are weightier matters now on hand than the gratification of personal dislike towards certain seminary and faculty and the nursing of local tradition.

1 cannot say that I think matters have greatly improved inside of the prudential committee, for I do not know and have little evidence. Indued, I cannot say that I have much faith in the ultimate solution of tho difficulties that vex us until the a a chronous close corporation existing in the fruternity of American Congregational churches passes away. In a very real sense the name American board is a misnomer. It is an anachronism, if not a false profession. Actually the American board of commissioners for foreign missions is no longer what it once was an undenominational and non sectarian society.

It is a society doing business for Con grgatioiiahsts iD the United States, and for these almost exclusively. In the religion taught and lived by Jesus it is always safest and best to live according to fact and not tradition, to face the truth and the fears of the elders or the zeal of the youngsters. I sincerely pray that the Congregational Christians, who call themselves collectively the Amerioan board, will, at their coming meeting at Minneapolis, be so divinely directed that the righteous discontent now existing in the churches may be removed, and tath every man, woman and child iu the (jongroca tional fellowship may be from infancy to the last day of life enlisted in the work of preaching the gospel to every creature. BUOOKLTN PU11S1S AT BUFFALO. Most of the Brooklyn priests are alumni of tho Niagara seminary and college.

The annual meet ngof the Niagara alnmui took place September in the committee room of the Iroquois hotel, Buffalo, with tho president, Rev. H. Halpin, of Herkimer. N. in the chair.

The secretary's and treasurer's reports for tho year's work pre vious were read and adopted. Routine business was transacted and the regular election of officers for 1800 91 resulted as follows: President, Rov. J. H. Halpia, Herkimor; vioo president.

Rev. P. Dunne, Buffalo; secretary, Rev. V. Ouinn.

Galway; treasurer, J. J. O'Brien, Sin.lv Hill. Executive committee Revs. J.

Hfland. Ilion; M. Chine, Syraouse: J.J. O'Brien, Sandy Hill; J. L.

Riley, Schenectady; F. Stewart, Albany. A banquet was then served at which Bishop Ryan was present. 'The toasts and responses were as follows: "Niagara in the West," the Bar. F.

Henneberry, Mater," tho Rev. Frank Sullivan University." the Rev. W. A. Grace, 0.

If yjn.ji,, riri.lfr "Niagara's Firit Professors," the Rev. James Connor. Rochester. Song, the Rev. J.

J. O'Brien. Sandy Hill, N. Y. "Niagara's Medical Department," Dr.

John Cronyn, Buffalo. "Early Journalism at Niagara," the Rev. P. Crouin, Buffalo. Song, quartet.

"Niagara's Literary Societies," the Rev. James Bust Tonawanda. "Athletics at Niagara," the Rev. J. F.

Quinn, Carthage, N. Y. THE REPORTERS' SOTE BOOK. Occurrences of Bntorest in Brooklya and Vicinity. James Crocker, aged 50 years and living at 050 Washington avenue, was taken to the Kings county hospital yesterday Buffering from a.co hoiisiu.

He was found in the street by a Tenth precinct officer. William Brown pleaded not guilty in the Butler streot police court this morning of stealing $10 worth of rope from the tugboat Rnfus C. Ward, lying at the Atlantic dock. Ho was held lor trial. A thief souie time yesterday entered the cellar of the house of Emil Bodine.

at 3 Butler street, and stole a block and fall worth $10. The anartments of John Auberg, at 141 Hard, son street, were entered yesterday and a gold watch and chain worth $25 were stolen. Thieves entered Mrs. Mary Willis' parlors at 3 08 Sackett street, yesterday and stole jewelry worth $25. Gitaro Mercuric an Italian jeweler, at 124 Union street, had his store damaged $15 by fire last evening.

George Hayos, a vagrant, was yesterday sent to the prnitentiary for six months by Justice Tighe. At tho meeting of the Apollo musical league, held Friday evening, it was decided by ballot tho name to tho Columbia musical so Thn nfflnrrs are Professor O. C. Fleis cher, director: Emil W. Siegert, assistant direo tor: William C.

Siegert, nrosident; John Whaley, secretary, and George Buttschardt, treasurer. Frank Kinssley, of 64 Grand street, charted with fracturing the skull of Sherwood Nolan September 28, with a bottle, was this morning discharged by Justice Goetting tor want oi evidence. Kobert Dixon, charged with keeping Mb bbIoou 72 Grand street, open on Sunday, in violation of the excise law, was discharged tar lacK oi evi dence. Joseph Dob' ins, accused by James Roseman of defrauding him out of $00 by means of a forged check in September last, and accused by Henry Bindrim, of 133 Meeker avenue, with passing on him a forgod check' for $95, was discharged in both cases for lack of evidence. Treasurer ITIclIaHgbaii Flatly Kef ticca Co Show (he Hooks.

School Commissioner Andrew G. Cropsey at tempted to hold another hearing upon the charges which the inhabitants committee of Parkville have preferred against School Trustoes Howard T. Jlontgonv ry and John A. Biggs, last night in tho Bchool house of tho town, but owing to the constant objections which the attorne) for the trustees interposed vory littlo progress was made. The e.hnrffes which have led to the examination by the commissioner are of long standing and the personal feeling in the matter was very evident from ths proceedings lajt evening.

At o'clock quite a crowd had gathered iu front ot the school House. Counselor William P. Picket, on behalf of he trustees, took an exception to holding a session on Saturday afternoon, wnicu is a legal holiday for school matters. Ho moved an adjournment. Mr.

Cropsey held that the proceedings were legal and snould co on, and then Mr. Owen Mathews, who has been one of the moving spirits of the inhabitants committee, said that ever since tho matter had heen agitated the trustees were constantly seeKiug to put oft any definite action. Wlien meetings wore called they hau refused to open the school house. He could not see why, if there was no foundation to tin chat ges presented, the trustees should so seek to hinder a proper inKj'sticaton. Mr.

Picket again pressed his pojut, but the commissioner wanted to know whv thu hearing could not go on then, and ordered the counsel to proceed. Lawyer Pickett, when forced to proceed, took up some of the previous testimony aud moved that several of the paragraphs Oe stricken out as tney had no bearing upon the points at issue. Ihe motion was denied. James McCaughan, treasurer of the school board, was then put upon the stand by Mr. Mathews, and as soon as he was seated Judge Callahan stated that he appeared in behalf of the treasurer.

Mr. Mathers, however, said he could not sue what right a witness had to employ counsel to answer questions, aud tnat McCaughan had certain papers ami documents which he wanted to see. He then made a demand for the bonks, but Callahan refused to let him see them. Mr. Pickett also joined in the objection and it looked as though the books, and checks demanded would not see the light.

Mr. Cropsey seemed to Do gettlug out Oi patience. He asked the counsel why they made so many objections to having tlie charges thorougnly aired, as the witness hail all along courted an investigation, saying that he had nothing to fear. Under such circumstiuces he could not sec why they were not willing to proceed. Ho then demanded to himself see ihe pass book of the treasurer.

Judge Callahan, on behalf of the witness, again flatly refused to exhibit the book uuless some specific item was cited. "I know," he went on, "just why this investigation was instituted. I know all about it and I do not propose that Mr. Mathews or anybody else shall seo the. books." Mr.

Mathews was on his feet in a moment and read that section ths school laws whicli states that the commissioner is at any time empowered to examine tho accounts of the treasurer. He Haid further that the trustees hail always boasted that their accounts were open to everybody, thai, iu truth, no one had ever been allowed to see them. Lawyer Picket again suggested an adjournment, but Mr. Cropsey demanded the production of tlio books. Judge (Jallahan Btill advised the witnoss to withhold tliem.

Mr. Mathews, in order to provide the specific items demanded, asked to 6ee the vouchers for the following cheeks: iebru ary 5, 1880, for $075; April 11. 1888, for $407.71: January 15, 1880, for $500; April 4, 1888, for $1,000, ami September 0, 18SU, for $500. Also, he asked to see a memorandum of a note discounted by the Commercial bank on October 22, 1890, to the credit of the treasurer, tho proceeds of which were $501.70. The witness said that he did not have warrants for these amounts, and he was accordingly ordered to produce them at the next hearing.

Upon another demand for the pass book it was produced aud handed to the commissioner. When the wituess took the book the judge made the remark that he knew nothing about its contents, a fact which Beemed to be a strange admission for one who rillod such a position as treasurer of the board. hen Mr. Mathews asked to' seo the book tho witness dropped it into his pocket with a tlat reinsal, but he was obliged to show it Mr. Mathews wuuted to know why it waB necessary for the witness to have counsel upon the stand.

This seemed to arouse Judge Callahan's ire, and a spirited interchange of questionable compliments was made. The commissioner, apparently seeing that there was no use to strive further for order or information, adjourned further hearing until a week from Monday at 3 o'clock. CUBA! CIGAKiUkERS 05 STRIKE. There is a striko among some of the eastern district cigarmakers for an advance of $2 per thousand on havanaB. Tho operators of Bernard M.

"Weynberg, of 229 Maujer street, to the number of twonty five. are out, he having refused to accede to He is filling their places with new hands. The ten workmen employed at the cigar Btoro of Juan Garcia, 117 Broadway, struck work yesterday for the same cause. At the factory of Joseph Fernandez, 420 Bedford avnnne. work was proceeding as usual.

Tho cigarmakers at present get from $5 to $12 a thousand for ordinary cigars and as high as $20 a thousand for fine Spanish work. John Newman, of 129 Twelfth street, and George Sills, of 120 Twelfth street, met on Third avenuo last night and engaged in a quarrel. Newman was knocked down and the assistance of a surgeon was necessary to bring him round. No arrests were made. INSUHANUb.

HENIX LNSUltAiNUK COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. T. CASH CAPITAL, 81,000,000. rsrn Asinta. December 31.

1889 S4.781.2SS.fiS Liabilities 3,370,334.58 Sin plan to polio 81,401,921.0 Losses paid since organization, 37,720,021.60. OFFICES: BROOKLYN: PHKNIX BUILDING, Court st, and 114 Ilroxdwav. E. D. CITY OV NEW YORK: WiiSTERN UNION BUILD Iflli, uroaimaj.

corner uey at. A MLKKlOAxN STKAA1 BOILER 1NSURAN0K COMPANY OF NKVV YORK. CASH ...8500,000.00 .81.427.250.10 ASSETS Insorea steam boilers, ateara enginoi, and machinery against eiploalm and accidents to property aud llie. JOHN R. WILMAKTH, Manager.

liroolcljn and Long Island branch, 179 Remson sf Qir'iold H'tildmg. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. NKW YORK. Office. 51 WALL ST.

ORGANIZED 1842. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND u.uui... SKS And will issuu policies making loss payable in England Assets for tho security ot its policies are more Loan TEN MILLION DOLLARS. The profits ot the company revert to tho assured an nrwiTi thw nreminins terminate during tile year, certificates tor which 'are i63uod bear ine interest in accordance wltn its cnarter. J.

D. JONES. President. 11. II.

Vice President. A. A. UAVliN. Second Vice President, H.

CHAPMAN, ptarT. rwrF vif.M'P 1 1 Avon ct CORN ICR COURT AND MONTAGUE STRRETS Reserv: for reinsurance Reucrvc for all othor claims. Cash capital Net surplus $2,470,33 34 1.00' 1.00 F. O. MOORK.

I'rcsiilont. O. H. DUTCHF.n, Sairefarv Mi cnL Jvn Uetait jiet't FINANCIAL. THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY, 101 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N.

Y. CAPITAL Interest allowed on dai'jr balances, and special rates on deposits for a spccined time. A uthorized bv law to act nxeoutor, administrator. Guan.ian, Trust. i Receiver, Fiscal and Transfer Agon and OS Registrar of Stocks and Honda; is a legal ilotioj i.

rn. BtiH in, mnncVS llltlii into COUTt. Loans made on assiKnmnnl of Bonds and Mortgages, or other approved collaterals 11 take the ousto ly ol Real and Personal Securities, Accounts of Religious and Benevolent Institutions, Checks on this company are paid through the New York Gleanne House. Telephone, 000 Willlamsburgh. A.

D. W11EELO0K, President, WILLIAM HICK, JOHNTKUSI.OW, Viet Prosidonti. O. F. Richardson, Seoretarv.

TRUSTEES William Dick, C. D. WOOD, W. H. Mali, John MoI.ononLiH, Joseph V.

Knait, Joel K. EreEMAH. A. y. Darwin R.

Jameb, H. Rooehs, E. B. TUTTLE, JOHS THUSLOW, Thomas V. Rowland, Ditmas Jewell.

Ol'TO IUHE11, K. Wtjusteh, BEHKAHP PETEJtB, W.M. B. HOUWILL, William Uahhibok, A. D.

Wheklook. Ueorbe H. Phentiss, J. T. WILLETTS.

Charles H. Russell. John looohkan, E. T. Hulst.

pUKCHASERS OF REAL, ESTATE CAN OBTAIN LOANS TO COMPLETE THEIR PUROHASB AT THH LOWEST CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST From the GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN AMERIOAN AMERICAN AMERICAN AMERICAN REAL ESTATE TITLE GUARANTEB COMPANY. (Cash Capital, Half Million Dollara. IB COURT STREET, BROOKLYN. FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS, The Amateur Athletic Union's Games at Washington. Brooklyn's Representatives Take fifteen Prizes A Great Crowd at the Columbia Clnb's Grounds at Analostan Island Three World's Records Broken and One Had.

Special to the Eizle.1 Washington D. October 11. The third annual champioiialiip eames of the Amateur athletic uniou decided at Washington on the crouiuls of the Columbia ittlilotic club, on AnaloBtan Islaud. jsaterday afternoon. The meetinct vr undoubtedly the yreafest one ever held in the country and Hti'oiiReat and fleetest amateur athletes of America met on the Cinder path nnd field to decide who was entitled to the championship emblem of 1KU0.

Early in the mornintf heavy clouds huug over the skitm and they neenied to put a damper on the ardor of the enthusiastic athletes. The signal officer predicted rain and tho athletes and then friends to the number of 10,000 found out for themelve that the temperature was near the freezing point. Tho Manhattan club's supporter still continued to Hhout, and Jim HoliitiHoii, the trainer Df the club, stated that it squill be a very cold day when his team, comprised of a number of Hie best Brooklyn and New York athletes, nould be frozen out. At about 1 o'clock, hovfover. the rift of clouds seemed to rise, and the athletes, with one that it wns coine to be an ideal day for tho contest.

Karly in the morning, despite the threatening weather, crowds of visitors bezan to at the boat house of the Columbia athletic club, and the four little steamers were keplmsy ferrying them across the Potomac. An athletic plant tmi as the island affords is not found.uear another Lure city in the country. Tho little plane mtr.ips about, seventy acres of ETfimnct. on which is everything necessary for the equipment of an athletic club. There is a runuiiii; track a quartc of a mile in circumference, a base ball tlumnrm.

a hundred yard straight away for spurt running, a Held for hammer and weiht throwing contents nnd every other convenience that euiiid be desired. From the landing a path leads ho tho. south up a light incline, passing several perfectly Bra. led tennis courts, throutrh a grove of mitrhty mou archs of the forest, whoso branchet meet overhead. On the left is the small club house, which has been recently built for the accommodation of visitors.

At the crest of the hill a perfect picture bursts upon the Tiew. The track and Ueld are enclosed by stands, and the tents for the athletes lie scattered over the plateau, lending a dash of color to tho scene. The track was smooth and springy and looked fast enough to satisfy the most captions of tho sprinters. Everything was in perfect order from one end of the island to the other. The lonL' cov.

ered grand stands were prettily decorated with flaes and colored bunting and made a gay b.ick gronnd for the green held. Everything was conducted with clock like precision, ami the championship games committee, consisting of Harry McMillan, of the Athletic club of tho Schuylkill navy; Howard Perry, Columbia athletic club E. Suiiivau, New Jersey athletic club; G. AV. Carr, Manhattan athletic club, and Sam Steennie.tz, of the Columbia athietic club, deserved the thanks or" the athletic world for tho great success which today crowned the efforts of the Amateur athletic union.

Three records were broken during (lie contests and as each announcement was made round after round of applause was given by the spectators. The great feature of the meeting was the breaking of the 100 yards dash record by J. Owens, of the Detroit athletic elnb, who covered the distance in the wonderful time of 0 4 5 seconds. The best previous amateur record was 10 seconds and a number of the famous sprint runners in the country are proud of having covered the distance in that time. Tho final struggle was a beautiful one, in the 100 yards dash, and as the four great sprint era liucd up at tho start the excitement was in tense.

Westing had the inside path, with Owen next and Kohinson tit his side ami Cory was the outside of the path. At tho crack of the pistol the Detroit man jumped to the front and lead for about a quarter of ths distance. At the fifty yards mark Owens. Cory and Westing were not three feet apart. From this point the plucky little Dotroit champion i ct.

a terrific pace. The last twenty five yards was run by the three leading mra in remarkably fast time, but Owens seemed to have the greatest speed, and burst across the tape about Hupp feet abend of Cory, who lead Wetting by about two yardn. When the time was announced the crowds Bhouted and cherred, and a number of the mOBC enthusiastic threw their hats up in tne air and ye. led themselves hoarse. The Acorn athletic ciub's fug of war tea hi won a contest by eating teams from the Manhattan Ww sthi, tio clitus.

The llrookbn club may weii pronu oi us nuiaTia. im ly.mu at'iletes won ihree champion hips, ami, alti. pether, over fifteen of tne ch.i:upionanip blcms are worn evening by lirooklin athlf s. 2 ho Acorn, a a team, was eompo ul A. oj.

anchor; Ashley, C. V. and i. Edwards. The M.

A. C.s" were A. Lord captain; 7 ii I), i'. iirokaw and 1. lovers.

'tin. Tin i iT.r anil Heats were located in the I center of the base bail diamond and in lull from every point of the lii lrt. As soon as tne second men in tlio 100 yards had untuned daih the two tug of war team? took Places the heavy manhla rooe. When tlie eniinp on the rope was raised the men were nil up, ready for the drop. 'Iho oinls wero of four minutes' duration ana naturally every muscle was stretched aud pulled to ihe verr limit.

It was no easy task and the men were not palling lor the fun that was in it. On the drop tne Acorns got about six inches ot the rope on their side of the line aud won the event bv an extra inch. Arthur Cole, the anchor of the Acorn team, also on urizc in lie individual tug of war oi.mnlnnahiu bvllefeating Oueekenburner, Eaui me cicaiH aim tinuu brechi, and a number of the I powerful amlete in the country. The surprise ol the day was over the three mile walk, and I when the old time champion, Cinders crossed the tinisn line a winner the followers shouted thumselves hoarse ami i.im, Acoru members gave their champion threu hi artv cheers. The acitivtmeiu of Murray is a wonrierfnl one, as he was ciin dilerei! too md to i be able to compete with such men as Nieoh and Lunge, the Manhattan athletic ciub crael.

I U'The runninghinh lump was a well contested! evenl, anu iniee ijukiivi.u aum peted under co em of New York athletic Huh I won second and third prizes. The lirst prize as captured bv A. Nickerson, uinjer tin' colors ol the Now i'ork ath.etic club, by clearing the bar at feet 10 inche. 11. J.

Ha. lock, of the Manhattan athletic club, formerly a meinner of the Naotun boat club, and Hob Prifeha.rd, the present amateur champion, and D. ot the athletic cluh.ticd for second ilace with toe bar at 5 feot inches. In the jump off liailoek feet 10 inches, capturing second pr.ze. with It.

K. third. The two mile bicycle race was a emit race nm" resulted in victory for the Murphy boys, ol the Kings county wheelmen, competing under colors of the Sew York athletic club. Ziinoirr. man, of the New Jersey athletic ciub, was tne favorite, but W.

F. Murphy succeeded deii aun him the linal heal, C. V. Mui phy second and Zimmerman third. The Brooklyn iy rod a splendid race and shawe 1 rare judgment ol woe, gpeed and endurance.

Un to th. ia hip all tne contestants were bunched preny well togctin but when the gong struck the two DrooUiyn riders spurted aud took tho lead, anil at the half of the last lap they were twenty live yards ahead. ihev finished amid the cheers ot mi; New York athletic club delegation and tne snouting and waving oT banners. W. F.

Murpuy won, first; C. F. Murphy, second The one nine walk was also won by a Brooklyn athlete, competing under the colors ol the hattan athletic ciub. Xicoll, au old time llrooK lvn athletic, association man, defeated tne champion, W. 11.

JMurkhardt, of the Pastime athletic club, of New V'ork. Tho iuenttiirtedofi.nl in a bunch, with Nieoll setting the pace. Litt.e ljurkhardt soon went to the front. Ihe men bugged the track boards and swayed from side to Bide at the quarter, Nieoll leading, witn Bnrkhnrdt and Laugo together. The timo was Barduen dropped away behind on the west tretoh of the second half and was practically out of the race, lirigg dropped, too, at the half.

The other men were all together at the half, with Nicholl stillleadnig. Time, 1 7. The bunch did not break on this Birctch at all, and the men came down the three quarter line as a T. r. Ninnll still time, 50'2 2 f).

Uurkhardt spurted finally on this Quarter ami on the north turn took a goo over Nieoll. At the southeast turn he led by three yards, but then Nieoll put out his last wind aud rapidly overtook the leader. The homestretch was oxciting. llerkhardt was on tho inside and some way or other the two men came together less than live yards from the tape. Burkbardr fell to one side and Nieoll passed on.

finishing iu minutes and 4 seconds. A foul was claimed by the frieuds of the Fastinie bov, but it was not allowed. Burkhardt was given second place. A. J.

Tueckhorner broke the record for throwing the 50 pound weight. The powerful Manhattan athlete toyed with the heavy weight and tossed it feet 10 inches, breaking the best American amateur record by 2 feet Inches and the best previous English record by 'J feet 8 inches. A number of the most powerful borner wlU receive a valuable medal tor lowering athletes in tlie country were enieren in im among whom were (i. 11. Gray, N.

1. A. W. L. Cougdon, J.

S. Mitchell. N. A and 1. L.

nf tin. Manhattan A. C. luecu A I A. protest was en e.c i against (J.

A. .1. yueche uaoi ira, of the Manhattan A. on charges of prote sio a lisn iiw two athletes protested wore lucky enough to break the. best, preyums amateur record in the events in i icii and it is probable now that the New York will push the charges, an it will make ten I mints d'lfference in the contest fw tM mtj.

pionship emblem. Quoekenbonier, it is learned, Easbee, a professional for six account of a etietl intringement of rules. Copelan it is tilted, won $U0 from a colored nn who labored under the in.i.re.sion hat ho colli 1 (hvn the doughty littlo Manhattan eham piAt the'c'oiumhlathletic rooms at 9 o'clock last evening the emblems were uHCntO(l to th micce sf.il competitors. The foilu.vi 1 of the Brooklyn champions who will icturn to Uieir homes with gold medals nblem. tic athletic supremacy: Arthur J'" 'V.

letii' club team tug oi war championship nd individtial11 tug" of war tnumie 11. sh ey. Edward Edwards, burl nX Xeorn A. C. emblems or the tiiL' of war team contest.

"rank J. 'itiriay, Acoru was presented with the cmpioiij ship emblem for the three mile walk llie hist medal for the running high jump was won Niekersoti, but ho will not. receive the prize until the protest lodged auamat jlnm has settled. Henry A. Hahock.

M. A. ived second prize. Mortimer Heininalo i and Zr.eh. Cooper, both of the Mannattan A.

will a receive cod prizes. Cooper may capture lirst jirize for the pole vaulting. Here is a nummary of the events: One hundred yards run, trial heats 1 rat he at, won by J. Owen, D. A.

the present champion, frVedeiibiirg, second. Time won bv L. II. C.irv, F. W.

Jlohiuson, N. Y. A. se Time, I'liiril llPI WOT! bv F. Westing, M.

A. C. S. J. King, second, lime, 0:1 0 2 o.

r. Fourth heat, won by M. l'emingtnn. M. A.

Copelanrt, M. A. second. Tunc, 0:10 The heat for second was won by v. iv.

Uohmson, N. Y. A. C. Time, 0:10 a fiii'il heat won by John Owen, I).

A. O. L. II. Cary.

hccoucI; F. Westing, A. thnu. 1llonu0Oen. D.

A. is the champion amateur sprinter of the United States for 100 and () vnnl flu commenced runnnig in nrikii his lirst appearance at the indoor meeting ihe S). A. C. in January of year in the noriee forty tive yards run, which he won He is five feet eigne inches in height and neighs in condition I'M As a sprinter ne has a phenomenal record.

At the opening of the outdoor season in iletroit in the spring ot 1SS!) rie lirst made his appearance on the cuutel p.itu and ensilr won ad his races from scratch until the Western chamnionship matins of the A wnere he was deleated by I uthei Carev, who won the 100 yard Western championship in 10 seconds, beating Owen by viir.ii also, heating him in the 'O yards very fat timo. During the rest of the season Owen won mauv races at Pittsburgh, Uucago and Detroit. At Travel's island he met and deteateU with ease the best in America, winning th championship of the United btates lor ltiO varls ami 2'JO yards. He is now champion of the United States for 100 and gOD vardfl. Westing, champion lor 230 viirds and i40 yards Owen has bcon.

twice beaten this ca on in 100 vard runs by ins club mate. Harry Jewett, Owen's friends, however, are eonlidont tiiat when in goo.i condition he can beat Jewett in the ahurt sprint, Owens teat of running 100 yards in t) 4 seconds last var caused much comment and some ridicule, tho report was thought to bo a wild story from the Wallv West and when Owen came to the national championsnip not a single prophet mentioned his lis mo as having a chance to win. When ho easily took first place some htoc was taken in the 0 4 5 Ihe timing was accurate, and none oy expei wuuwu men. There was, however, a strong wind at his back and so no record was claimed. At the same games he went the '0 yards handicap from scratch inliy secomis.and the 140 yards mot3 2 a seconds.

One mile walk, won by C. L. Nieoll, M. A. W.

It. iinrkhard second, l'linc, o. One hundred and twenty yard, hurdle, trial heits First heat, won by F. C. Puffer.

N. J. A. A. .1.

Dinui raii, li. A. second, lime. 0:17. Second heat, won by F.

Diicharme, D. A. A. F. 'o'leiaud, M.

A. second, lime, 0:10 o. Third heat, won by 11. L. Williams.

N. 1. A. Lewis, K. (I.

S. second. Time, 0: IB 5. Finals Won by f. Diicharme, D.

A. A. F. Coi.eland. ii.

A. second; L. Williams, N. Y. A.

third. Time, Four hundred ami forty yards run, trial heats First heat, won by W. C. Downs, N. A.

C. W. S. Cochrane, N. V.

A. second: O. L. Estos, Jl. A.

tidrd. Time. 0:51 o. Second heat, won by 11. M.

Dickinson, C. A. T. li. A.

second; M. liemington, M. A. third. Time.

0:50. finals Won by W. C. Downs, N.Y. M.

liemington, M. A. second: A. ft. S.

Cochrane, N. Y. A. third. Time, Two mile bicyiele race, trial heaU Firat heat, won by C.

M. Murphy, N. Y. A. W.

E. Christ, 0. A. C. second.

Time, Second heat, wot, by iV. F. Murphy. N. 1.

A. A. Zimmermau, J. A. second, lime, 'binaL.

won bv W. F. Murphy, N.Y. C. Uurphr.

Y. A. second; A. A. Zimmor iniin, N.

A th'vd. Time, (i 10 o. Tn of war, trial pulls l'tri pull, won by the Acorn team by 7 inches, against tho Manhattan Second pull, won bv N. Y. A.

C. team against a ter.m friii the sain; club by Hi feet. final pull Won br ihe Acorns by font. KauninehUhj.timi Won by A. Nickoraon, X.

Y. A. height, r. feet 10 iuch U. li.

liallocU, 0 ferr 1 0 inches, second. Wnue XicUeroon was competing in this event lleieres idy iiotitic 1 him that he was jumping 1 nde' protest. The was explained to tho athlete that t.hc charges were not his amateur utaudinsr. but that the pro. lest wis entered so that the point won by hiin in 11m event could not count in the contest for the llani.s A Uidulc trophy.

NiclicrKon.it la e. aimed, ha not be a mcmo. of the N. 1. A.

C. a sullicient time to allow him to compete in such l'uituig the Li) pound shot Won by Oeorge M. (hay V. A. dit tm 43 feet 0 inches; 1'.

L. Laiilbi'ccht. second: 40 f. et 1 0V inches. One mile run Won by A.

B. Ceorge. M. A. T.

1'. (UniMoiV. second. M. A.

J. B. lteilly, M. A. third.

Time. 4 4 o. The final heat of the quarter mile run wai i a race. The contestants lined up at the v.mi i ijownes on uie oi rv, me lirooinyn un ii i vnr.l eollece man set the pace for tne Th lii' i hundred yards, bin Dickinson, of the Colum bia A. C.

spurted r.rnl gained a tew yarns on ine leader. Rtmiugt and Uownes were on even terms at the 1.70 yard mark, but tin: Harvard sprinter tueeec ill deteat'iig Remington Dy running with Inn nearly shoulder to boulder and setting the pace at a very fast gait, won the event by almost three feet in the fast timo of 50 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards run Trial he fir and second in each heat to run second trials. First heat won by L. 11.

Carey, M. A. .1. M. Glenn, A.

Becoud. lime, 0 o. Second heat, won by John Owen, D. A. V.

W. liobin N. Y. A. second, 'lime, 1 lhird 'hcat, won oy F.

Weming. M. A. S. J.

C. A. sccoirl. Time, 0 iU' ji. Fourth lu st, won by W.

U. Christie, M. A. C. A.

W. Cochrane, N. Y. A. ecoud.

Time, Finals FirRt, won by F. Westing, M. A. J. Often, U.

A. (' ecoud; L. H. Carey, M. A.

third. Time, 'J'hrowmg the ii pound hammer Vv on oy J. in. N. Y.

A. distance, 13" feet 8 inches; ('. V. J. Uueckenburner, M.

A. second, 12!) ft et inches. Running broad jump Won by A. F. Copeland.

A. 21S fee imdie li. F. Ramsdell. A.

S. second. 22 ieei inches; A. A. Jordan, N.

Y. A. third, 2 2 feet l)i inches. The rutin ng broad imnp was a great event and the way that little Copeland, of the Manhattans, got over the ground was soinemiiug amazing. The record wai smashed by a Jump oi 23 feet tils inches.

The best previous amateur record event v. an mdd by Malcolm W. Ford with 23 feet 3 inches, made in lHSIJ. Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle, trial 1, cats Won bv L. 0.

Lewis, S. O. Schweg ler, Y. A. rem 1.

Time, heat Won by P. J. Finnenin, B. A. A.j II.

1.. William. N. Y. A.

second. lime. 0:30. Tiiird iieat Won by Diicharme, D. A.

h. liarnt X. J. A. second.

Li. no. 0:20 o. Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle Scond trials. Won by II.

L. Williams, N. Y. A. 0.

E. E. liai nes. X. ,1.

A. se oud; J. Schwuzler, X. 1. A.

ihird. rime. Throwing fid pound Won by C. A. J.

M. A. distance feet 10 inches. D. Long, H.

A. second, icet, 5 inches. W. L. Condon, third, leet, 1 3 inches.

SH(i yards run Won by II. 11. Didmun, il A. C. J.

S. Ro.hly, M. A. second; Morris, Philadel i A li 1 'ive mile race Won by Tom O. nuofi', N.

A. second; F. F. Cair, third. Time, tug of war Won by Gale, of the Acorns; Lambrecht, M.

A. secoml: pueck berner. M. A. third.

Putting 10 pound shot Won by George H. Grav, X. Y. A. 43 feet i) inches; Lambrecht, M.

A. i 0 feet 10 inches, sucond; J. S. Mitchell, X. Y.

A. feet 0 inches, third. Running broad Jump Won by Copeland, with 23 feet 3'i inches; K. F. Rumsdoll, A.

iSclmvlkill Xavv, 22 feet inches, seoond; Alex Jordan, N. Y. A. 22 feet in inches, third. Sixteen pound hammer throwing Won by Mitchell, with 130 feet inches; Queckberner.

12P ici 8 inch, second. Fifiv six pound weight throwing Won by Queckberner. with 32 feet, 10 inchen; J. S. Mitchell second.

The Manhattans camo here with 4 points in their favor iu tho light for the plaque. In today's contest they scored 78 points; New York, Detroit, 18; Ac.irn. 1(1; Navy, Boston, 1: Pastime New Jersey A. 0., Y. M.

of Philadelphia, 1. The officers of the day were F. W. Eddy. Detroit A.

referee; (i. W. Carr, Manhattan A. John F. lluciieker, A.

C. of the riehuylkill navy; a id NY. (i. rtchiiyh New York A. judees at tho finish.

The held Judges were W. H. Rogers, A of the Schuylkill navy; 11. E. Bneniieyer, 'nw Vni't Cvril Robinson.

Manhattan A. O. B. Morrison, Boston A. association.

Timers, 0. C. Hughes, Manhattan A. C. A.

Reed, Buffalo A. C. M. Bihop. Staten Island A.

C. Judge of walking. Sam Austin; starter, George Turner: clerk of the course. N. G.

Williams, assistant clerks of the course, 3. J. Cornell, Manhattan A. C. V.

Bicksta, Warren A. Robert Mazette, Staten Island A. C. Scorer A. M.

Sweet, New Jersey A. (J. Assistant scorers Georco llrosius, Central Turn Wrein; W.J. Swan, Manhattan A. J.

H. MoLollan, The Talent Loses Money at the Morris Park Track. Mr. Harrcln Refuses to Bisk His Mare in the Mud and the Race Between Raceland and Flrenzl Does Not Come Off A Big Crowd and Some Good Contests. A great crowd of peoplo went out to Morris Park yesterday with the hope of seeing Flrenzi and Raceland come together on equal terms.

The rain of the previous night their hones considerably, for after a loo' a the heavy, sticky track few, if any, of the spectators expected to see Mr. Haggin start his priceloss mare. He refused to let her start and a number of other owners followed his examplo and withdrew their entries. There was plenty of sport without them and none of tho visitors made any complaint as to not having received the worth of his money. It was a bad day for favorites and the talent suffered considerably.

The punishment began in tho vory first race, when the 10 to 1 Bradford waltzed in a winner two lengths ahead of tho horso which carried all tho public money. (July in the fifth race did a favorite win, and then there were only three entries and no betting. Following is a summary of the racing: riHADFOIlD FIItST, HEII.LV SECOND. First race For nil ages tV have not won $1,000 in 1KH0; a S20oi.ih. witH I I which $200 to second aoa siuu air i lonps.

Hottinic Wei? Starters. Jookeys. W'hts. ...122 ...122 ...122 ...119 ...117 .1 1 1 DO 93 10 to 1 15 to 1 (iO to 1 lOtol 5 to 1 100 to 1 HO to 1 12 tol CO to 1 10 tol 2 to 1 10 lo 8 to 1 Bradtord Al 4 tol to 1 20 to 1 A to 1 2 to 1 40 to 1 30 to 1 to 1 20 to 1 4 tol 4 to 5 4 to 1 3 to 1 Jan 11 Belle Elms! one Drtiitless Mici.as'l Psrkridge lleilly Autocrat Parkridgo carried 1 pound, Reilly 3 and An archist 3 pounds overweight. Druidess was tho first to Rhow at the start, closely followed by Rival.

Belle d'Or, Michael and Reilly. Reilly at once rushed to the front ami, followed by Brad ford, showed the way to the half. Then Bradford, under Taral's vigoroun riding, forged to ths front and won by a length from Reilly. who boat Parkridge a half length for the place. A head away came Belle d'Or, followed by Druidess, Autocrat, Rival and Daniel B.

Time. Mu ttialspaid, $40.70 straight and $24.05 for tho place. Reilly paid $51.85. COME TO TAW FIItST, SALUTE SECOND. Second race For 3 yoar olds and upward; a sweep.

Btakea of $15 oach. with 81.000 added, ol wnien to second an 1 $100 to third; penalties and allowances; one mile and a nan. Bottins Starters. JocVoys. W'hts.

112 128 124 122 ll i 108 Stramlit. Place Gome to Taw 7 to tl to 5 40 to 1 10 to 1 7 5 5 to 1 1 to 2 MomaKne Elove 1 to 2 to 1 3 tol 1 to 2 0 to 5 Sorrento Admiral baluto Montague was first away to a eood Btart. and with Come to Taw at his heebj Bet a slow pace to the backatretch. Then Como to Taw took tho lead and the pace was moreaieU to the top oi tne hill, whero Montague was beaten aud Salute took snennd place. When they were well straightened out Salute and Sorrento endeavored to close on the leader, but it was no use, and Uome to law wnn ill n.

calloD bv six lengths from Salute, who beat Sorrento two lengths for the Elevo fourth and Montague last, lime, 2:40. Mutuals paid $15.05 straight and $8.50 for tho place. Salute paid $0.70. OtJILDEAN FILLY FIItST, COnBBCTIOK nr.LU.IU. Third race For Allies 2 year old; a sweepstakes of S15 eaoh, with 4750 added, of wlucn Si UU to seconu ana S50 to third; tho winner to bo sold at auction; flvo fur 10DK9.

Betting; Straight. Place. Starters. Jockeys. W'hts.

Correction Littletlold llo 4 to 1 to Bolleot ur nge ueriuan Lizetto Taylor 110 12 to 1 10 tol 12 to 1 4 to 1 Stol 8 tol 20 to 1 lo to 1 fi to 1 4 to 1 5 to 1 (1 to 5 3 tol 3 tol to 1 (itol Uzilo Lander 10 Evangeline uecKar Ella 100 Gray Look Bergen 100 Oruti hes Jone3 10U (Inildean filly. Do Boile pf Orange waB the first to show, but at once gave way to Correction, who, running under a strong pull, led to the last furlong. Then the Guildean filly came with a rush and won by two lengths, while Correction beat Evangeline six leugthB for the place. Crutch Gray Look and Belle of Orange finished next, heads apart, while Lizotte brought up iu the rear. Time Mutuals paid $130.30 straight and $43.80 for the place.

Correction paid $13.20. GABOON FIB8T. LA TOSCA SECOND. Fourth race Whi'e Plains handicap, for 2 yearoldsj a sweepstakes of $100 each six luriongs Bettine Straight. Plaoc, Starters Jookera.

W'htH. RubboU Fitzp.atriok 1J (i to 1 7 to 5 8 tol 3 to 1 Into 1 15 tol 30 to 1 40 to 1 40 tol (SO to 1 1 5 to 1 30 to 1 15 to 35 to 1 I to 1 La Tosca .117 117 3 to 5 3 tol Even fitol Ambulance Gasoon Equity Kildeer Oraseuse Kirkorer Barnes Taylor Lamley ....113 ....113 ....113 112 ....100 ....100 ....104 tw ....101 (i to 1 Stol In tol 15 to 1 20 to 1 to 1 10 tol to 1 10 to 1 Narvice ftitnt, Wiener. Yosomite Eireworks Mtilnler. Silver Monteraj They were sent away to what appeared to be a good start. Gascon, Ambulance, Kirkover, Ora geuae and Kildeer were the moat prominent for half a mile, when there was a general closing up.

Then QaBcon, in tho center of the track, took a decided lead, and was followed by La Tosca, Kirkover and Esperanza. Overton kept the leader right up to his work, and Gascon won by two lengths from La Tosca, who beat Kirkover a half length for the place. A short head away came Esperanza, followed by Yosemite, Equity, Kildeer, Silver I'riuce, Firoworlts. Oraeeuae, Ambulance aud Rnnsell, with Monterey last. Time.

Mutuals paid $29.05 straight and $13.15 for the place, La Tosca paid $9.95. TOURNAMENT FIRST, niAHLO SEOOND. Fifth race Now Uoohefle stakes, for all ages: a sweepstakes of $100 with added, ot whiaa Igouu to Beoonu. inn 4wun winu ter, Betting Strai lit. Plaon.

2 to 1 Out 1 to 2 Out 3 to 1 4 to 5 Starters. W'hts. Keioriia McLanuhUn Tournament. Havward 118 Diablo larai ui Snnnrita was the first away, but at once was passed by Tournament, wno increased his lead at every Btride, and the only question was uy uu" much ho would win. On the upper turn he increased his lead, and thon simply galloping, won under a big pull by ten lengths from Diablo, who beat Senorita twice that distance for the place.

Timo 3:15. Mutuals paid $7.55 straight and $5.75 for the place. Diablo paid $7. ELKTON FIRST, FLOOD TIDE SECOND. Sixth race Eor 3 year oldo nd upward; a sweop Btakosof 41 a me i.oi wmcn miou soconiland o0 to thin; the winner to Lo sold at auc tion; one muo anu a siitcwutu.

W'nts. utraiitni. riaco. Esquimau McLaughlin 1 1 3 to 1 0 to Salvini lioritou I i 11 too 4 to 1 0 tol 7 to 1 8 tol 3 tol 4 lo 7 to 5 (inl ten Reel AU'JP ..103 1)7 07 B. Kill I'Veuou.

2 tol 2 to 1 Vi no tviii.or 3 to 1 Even Fli V.sonimau carried 5 pounds overweight. Ell: tun was first. Flood Tide was second. Golden Reel was third. Time, 1:57.

Racing; Gloucester, N. October 11. Thn following is a summary of to day's races: First race Five eighths of a mile, Gipsy filly first. Rosette second, Wlliard third. lime Second race 8ix and a half furlongs.

Gatlin first, Washington second, Little Grand third i 1 1. Third race Five eighths of a mile.Foxhill first, rwm, second. Topmost aud Mozuma frj. Turin. 1 tdfitsi.

Fourth race Seven eighths of a milo.Kine Idle first; Juggler second. Slumber third. lime, 1 Fifth race Five eighths of a mile. Keyser first, Sea Bird secoud, Umpire Kelly third. lime, rtv.

Sixth' race Six and a half furlongs, Aqnasco first: Leontine seoond, Arizona third. lime, 1:28. Tlie JLatwnia fta.ee. Cincinnati, 0., October 11. The raoeB at Latonia resulted as follows: First raoo Mile and an eighth, Hamlet first, Bob Forsyth second, and Gray Cloud third.

Time 1 "57? Second race One mile, Bobby Beach first, Killdale second, aud Eli third, 1:434. t.ana Mll and an eicrhth. Marlon O. fii'ut. Pnnn P.

sBcond. and Virgie d'Or third. Time, rA Kentucky Cuntral railway stakeB for 2 vear olds, one mile; Harrv. Ray first, Kino man second, aud Donatella third. 1'ime, 1 FirM' rare Five and a half furlongs, Mary Cpn roy first, virgin u.

Becona, nu uuo is i .1 oU Qts r'l, and a half furloncB. Bob L. firBt, Whitney second, and Onligbt third. Time, 1:104. L1TED TO A GOOD OLD A6E.

Patrick F. Dowden, of Cold Spring, L. died yesterday at the age of 88 years. He resided in the viliago for sixty years. He was a broadcloth weaver and retired from busiuess with a compe tency.

The Dowden merohauts at Baby Ion, are hia sons. His funeral will take place on Sunday at 11 o'clook A. M..