OCT,ON LOWERS OGOEI'S COLORS. Belmont ''Maroon and Scarlet" First in the Classic Withers, FAVORITE'S BAD RACE. Apparently Winning with base, He Collapses Under Challenge. PECONIC'S FORM OVER JUMPS. Messrs. Hitchcocks' Four-Year-Old Leads His Field a Hopeless Chase Over the Morris Park Steeplechase Course. By Francis Trevelyan. Ogden, the crack two-year-old of last year, met with severe, almost ignominious, defeat at Morris Park yesterday when he ran second to Mr. August Belmont's Octagon for the Withers Stakes. It was one of those races that time alone can explain. The race was not a good one from a time or any oilier standpoint, and Ogden, who iad started a ho; favorite, apparently had it in hand a fuiiong from home. Then be wont, to pieces ami Octagon, to all intents ami purposes, came home by himself. A" grtwt ami fashionable crowd, probably numbering 10,000 persons, saw the first of our big tliree-year-old events decided. The rein had left the track rather slow, perhaps two seconds slow on the Withers mile, but the day was so perfect that the iubhuuse lawn contained .scarcely fewer notables and ladies than on Metropolitan Handicap day. KVeti Mr. "Tom" Hitch1 cock was oil hand to see Peconic win the jfl pleehatse in slashing style, though he nil J to rely entirely 011 his crutches and Is .i yet out of the doctor's hands. ?v iilieis Field Wus Small.* "i'lic' held for the Withers was reduced to \ei v si'ui proportions by the scratching of lujeyjoif those colored. The Lieluioi.it colors ii w ere intrusted to Octagon alone, as Don do >ro had slightly injured" himself in his work and his owner would not take the liaiK'o of starting a horse that would have nrvii'tl -0 much public money without being :uinv he was at his best. Mr. Mar- j us- Da./'s. Scottish Chieftain was also an absented: Virtually only two were considered In the betting, and of them Ogden was made a strong favorite at 5 to 3 on, and despite the great Volume of money bet on Octagon, as good as 8 to 5 could be had 1 ibofir him. Aga inst Bannock and Itegu- I ator 30 to 1 was laid. Ogden wag critically examined by a big vowd in the paddock. Among the colt's visitors were the wife and daughter of his owner. Mrs. and Miss Dnlv. who each saw her first race yesterday. Mr. Daly himself was not able to be present. Ogden appeared fit to run for a king's ransom anil completely outiooked the long, light-muscled Octagon. Vet d'>spite appearances It is likev that the rain which has fallen since >gden was brought up from Virginia had **nlted in Ids getting off rather light in ty of work. The colt has filled out t a beautifully turned colt, standing exJy 15.3 hands, a Derby horse all over in .p'pearnncc. with rare shoulders, beautiful Da la nee and an even distribution of muscle. Ogden Made the Pace. T >e story of the race can be quickly told. Th start was made in short order, but wa a trifle ragged in vit w of the small size nf the field. Doggeit at once wei^t out to make the pace with Bannock, but it was not hot. the first furlong being run in only 0:13V and 't was not till the quarter had been negotiated in 0:25% that matters livened u i. The only mistake that Taral could, by any stretch of imagination, be considered to have made in his riding was that just at first lie seemed unable to make up liis mind whethe to go on with Ogden or ,viiit. The- matter was speedily settled for him, as Bannock's bolt was soon shot, ami Ogden had to undertake the job of makli his own running. The fa-orite was growing strong and well in hand around the turn, and (Jims 1.-C. lit lln+oo-nn in tlio t-? int.pro liis- posit'on. As they rounded into j lho Stretch Ogden apparently liad the race won. for Gctagou had only closed under j strong riding, and Tnral had not had to move. Suddenly a most unexpected end came, for opposite the free field Ogden wavered and the race was lost in a flash. Situs to ik no chances, but Octagon won with la lot in har. 1, and Ogden never rallied after he had once been collared. The other pair were beaten oft'. The iiddle half mile was the only fast 'art c.\ tin- race, John H.vland catclio.ig it it The official fractions were 0. 1:3114, 1:04% and 1:43 for the full distance. The other fraction cannot he taught from the timer's stand lljrnr* jukI Tarui Astounded. Matt Byrnes was bitterly disappointed^ but not more than Fred Tarai. The latter s;nu to air. iveeiie: J. was us muco astonished as when I was beaten on Domino In 1 be Suburban. I think the eolt was too high, for he shut right up when the pinch came." Later Taral said: "I was never so disapolnted in t y life, as I did not think I could lose. I seriously believe I 1 would have given a year of mv life to win that race, with Mrs. arid Miss Daly looking Oil." Byrnes, though never a talkative man, has made no secret that in Ogden he belivcd he was training the highest eldss horse that ever came into his hands. Still, the'fact remains .that Ogden's sire, Kilwarlln, has never yet gotten a stayer. When Byrnes landed at Morris Park with his horses he said "I wish the Withers were to be run to .row," and this very probably contained' the secret of Ogden's def> at. Still, we do rot yet know how good Octagon is. but yesterday's was not a race to try out any horse, and Ogden's perfonn.auce was too bad to be his real form. As Miles Chancy said: "That colt Buddha would nick UO a flour barrel nnrl hf>nt tlinso horses;, i? that is the best they can do." Pecouic's Kasy Victory. The steeplechase was a very one-sided affair, as IVconic, favorite at 8 to 5, took command from the fall of the flag gnd not a horse in the fleld even had ag host of a chance to catch him. He fenced perfectly and quickly, doing the greatest credit .1 liis schooling, and though old Lady Raymond jumped in her old pretty style, sue did not seem to have her former speed. >t was 50 to 1 on Peconic from the lirst fence to the last. Tidman and Dr. (1 rimes camet o grief, but no harm was 3one to either the horses or jockeys. The Crotoua Handicap brought about a Unish that would have redeemed any day's racing. There was a most tedious delay tit the, post., about forty minutes being cut 'n waste, but the race was a clinker all t.ie way. Rillali made most of the running, but had shot his bolt a furlong from home. Then Tnral. Dnirtrett nn 2: Isen, 8 and 3 to 1; Nearest, 10 and, 4 to 1: Indian Summer, 15 and 6 to 1. Won easily by a length and a half; a short head between second and third. Third Race?Purse $'1,000; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth, over the Withers course. P. D. Parker's eh. b. Rakeshore, (i, by Farandole?Guayaquil, 114 (Sloatie) 1 Oneok Stable's b. h. Sir Walter, 6, 121 (I)iggett) 2 W. C. Daly's br. g. Yollev, 4. 106. (Sherier) 3 Time?1:51. Hanwell, 100: Declare, 104: t It Skater. 116; Poetess. 92, and Cromwell, 1' also ran. Baroness left at the post. Betting? Lakeshore. 6 and 2 to 1: :-'r Walter. 5 and 2 to 1; Volley. 5 anil 2 an v Dutch Skater, 5 and 2 to 1: Cromwell. 2 t 1: Hanwell, 8 and 3 to 1; Declare, 10 r 1: Poetess, 30 and 10 to 1; Baroness. 5 ml 20 to 1. Won in a ha I'd drive by a head; three lengths between second and third. Fourth Race?The Withers, for r'r v purse $3,500, of $150 for starte..,. the Withers mile. August Belmont's eh. s. Octagon, by ihi" Rayon d'Or?Ortegal. 110 (Sim Marcus Daly's br. c. imp. Ogden, by Ivllwarlln?Oriole. 122 (Taral) 2 James It. Keene's eh. c. Regulator, by imp. Order?Lucy Wallace, 119 (Hamilton) 3| Time?1 :43. Bannock, 115, also rnn. Betting?Octagon, 8 to 5 and out; Ogden. 3 to 5 and out; Regulator, 30 and 2 to 1; Bannock, 30 and 2 to 1. Won easily by two lengths, eight lengths between second and third. Fifth Race?The Crotona Hlghwelght Handicap; for three-year-old# and upward; purse 81,500; last six furlongs of the Withers mile. T. McLaughlin's cb. c. Premier, 4. by imp. Sir Modred?Premium, 117 iTnra!) 1 James Adams's br. h. Tinge, 5. by Falcone-? Tincture, 119 (Doggett) 2 A. H. D. H. Morris's ch. f. Casseopia. 3, by Friar's Balsam?Starlight, 121... (Llttlefleld) 3 Time?1:15%. Brandywlne, 127; Set Fast, 113; Hurl. 102; Gotham, 137: Billali, 106; Marsinn, 118: Trtllette, 110; The Swain, 124, and Cleopbus, 123, also rnn. Betting?Premier, 15 and 6 to 1; Tinge. 6 and 2 to 1; Casseopia. 5 and 2 to 1; Gothnih, 10 and 4 to 1; Brandywlne. 15 and 6 to 1; The Swain, 5 and 2 to 1; Cleophus, 5 and 2 to 1; Marsian, 20 and 8 to 1; Set Fast. 10 and 4 to 1; Tril- lette. 20 and 8 to 1; Billali, 8 and 3 to 1; Hurl, 40 and 15 to 1. Won by a short head; same distance between second and third. ^sixrn mice?me now xun* dicap, of $1,200; for four-year-olds and upward; about two miles and a half. F. R. it T. Hitchcock's ch. g. Peconic, 4. by Pontine?Ladybird, 152 (English) 1 Gottghncres Stable's b. m. Lady Raymond, a. by Man-o'-Wnr?Ludy Palmerston, 170, (Bracken) 2 E. Wain's cb. g. Mars Chan. 0, by Circassian ?dam unknown, 138 i (Mara) 3 Time?4:48. Decapod, 147. and Hellas. 143, also ran. Tldman. 138, and Dr. Grimes, 145, fell and did not finish. Belting?Peconic, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Lady Raymond. 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Mars Chan. 10 and 4 to 1: Decapod. 8 and 3 to 1; Hellas, 8 and 2 to 1; Tidman, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Dr. Grimes, 20 and 8 to 1. Won pulling up by ten lengths; three lengths between second and third. BISONS ARE A LIVELY LOT. Scored a Point Too Much for Rochester in the Team Bicycle Race. Buffalo, X. Y., May 15.?Buffalo defeated Rochester by only one point this afternoon in the team race, which was included in the programme of the meet that opened the cycle racing season at this end of the r,t> tho Dnntioitni' ton ?n O Ltt Ltr. Vi tuv ^Wv?vwvv? was first across the tape, but the next winner was fourth and the third member last, which gave the race to the Bisons by a narrow margin. Miller, the Bison, who ran second, looks like h champion of the future. Summary: One-Mile Novice?Won by R. B, Fuller, Buffalo. Time. 3:02 3-5. Half-Mile. Handicap?Won by E. D. Stevens. Buffalo (scratch); C. N. Detemple. Buffalo (20 yards), second; .T. J. Dukelow. Rochester (scratch), third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Two-Mile Team Race?Won by uBffalo (Miller. Mack and Detemple). 11 points; Rochester (Bradstreet. Zimbrlch and Dukelow). second. 10 points. Time. 4:40 2-5. One-Mile. Open?Won by A. E. Ijongnecker, Buffalo; E. D. Stevens, Buffalo, second; A. L. Zimbricb. Buffalo, third. Time. 2:15 2-5. Two-Mile, handicap?Won by M. J. Cabana. Buffnlo (110 yards!: A. Pilkey, Buffalo (00 yards), second. A. E. Dongnecker, uBfl'alo (20 yards), third. Time. 4:50 2-5. Five-Mile Tntercbib Championship of uBffaJo? Won by A. B. Goehler. Ramblers B. C.; E. E. Dennlston. Press C. C.. second. Time, 11:41 3-5. Heard in the Paddock. Octagon was rather free with his heels as he was led out of the paddock. lie came so near to landing on his owner that a loud "Oh'." went up from the bystanders. The Disabled Jockeys' Fund benefited yesterday. McCafferty was fined $100 and Thorpe $25 for misbehavior at the post in the fifth race. Coylie was also mulcted of $25 for pulling Baroness up at the start of the third race. Dr. Carter yesterday shipped to England by the steamship Mobile the following five two-yearolds for the Lorillard-Beresford stable: Chestnut filly by Sensation?Lima, hay gelding by The Bard?Maumee. brown gelding by Stratford? Dawn, bay gelding by The Bard?Equipoise and bay gelding by Pontine?Annie F. Charley Ballard, the jockey, is back from Louisville and was at Morris Park yesterday. Penn rode St. Ives in the second race. All of John McCaffert.v's two-year-olds are coughing. Including the winner, Kitefoot. Clockwork unfortunately broke down badly in his last race, and is on the shelf, at any rate for a long time. The Brooklyn Jockey Club issued the book programme for its Spring meeting yesterday. The Expectation Stakes of $5,000 and the Brooklyn Handicap of $10,000 will be the features of the opening day. Messrs. Goodwin Brothers have isued the third number of their Official Turf Guide. The work Includes nil the racing of the venr >in to date If a jockey had fallen Into the water jump he would have emerged of a bright brick-red color. The water was literally filthy. Mr. August Belmont yesterday addressed the jockeys, specking some words of kindly advice and asking them to do their best to keep the racing clean and good. J Clywd Won tile .7ul>il<>o London, May 15.?Clywd, Mrfl Mai tip D. uucter s six-yea r-oia Drown norse, won the, handicap of 3,GOO sovereigns of the eleventh year of the Kempton Park Great "Jubilee" Stakes at the Kempton Park Spring meeting to-day. Queries. Constant Reader?tVatts defeated Dunfae. J. B. M., New York?Stafford never played centre field regularly for the New York team. YACHTS DRIFTED I OVER THE LIKE Wind Died Away During Special Races of the Huguenot Club, FLOATING BARN DOOR. I No Name Was Fast Enough, in Spite of Ungainliness, to Beat Hope. By Durcan Curry. The Huguenot Yacht Club, of New 1 Roelielle, formally opened the yacht racing 1 season on the Sound yesterday. Some s special races for sloops and cats were 1 the events. s While there was little or no wind, the i racing was close and the finishes exciting. 1 It was originally supposed that the new twenty-foot class would furnish most of the sport, but Montgomery Clark's new twenty-footer, Keneu, designed by Larry Huntington, was the only starter. Keneu is said to be a marvel in a breeze, but it s was demonstrated yesterday that In light 1 airs she is not to be feared, for the twen- ty-one-fcoters Celia and Houri beat her over seven minutes. Kenan looks like an enlarged Paprika, and in spite of her poor showing yesterday will probably win any number of prizes for her owner when it blows. Another new boat which attracted attention was the fifteen-footer, No Name, designed by Huntington for a Western y.vchrsman. No Name looks very much like a barn door on deck, with a tiny little hole or cockpit aft for the helmsman. Loff Huntington, who .had charge of this nondescript, on rather easily from Arthur l>.olin's Hope. The now Webber thirty-four-footer. Surprise. owned by a Philadelphia yachtsman n.imort .Tames Baird, also made her debut t< ..ay, and evoked much favorable corn: i o had nothing against her, nut edging by the way she sailed yesterday silt; win 1,0 11 ut'i uesi iu a uieeae. iut j feature of the regatta was a neck and neck finish between Hour! and Celia, in which the latter boat won through the clever handling of Irving Zerega. The cats, Mary S., Jonquil, Win or Lose and Edwina also drifted across the finish line less than thirty seconds apart, and gave the judges all they could do to figure out the winners. There was just the slightest suspicion of a breeze from the southeast when the preparatory signal was fired from the judges' boat. Mildred, at 2:20 p. m. The yachts, which had been hugging the line pretty closely, on account of the one gun start, went across in a bunch. They were close hauled on the starboard tack In the following order: Wahneta. Celia oHuri, Keneu, Dosoris II., Jester, Modesta j and Surprise. c The Modesta, which was rather carelessly f handled, fouled the yawl Jester just after they crossed the line. The Modesta's bow- sprit caught in the Jester's jigger, but for- g tunately ho damage was done. The smaller boats were started at 2:30 t o'clock, headed by Arthur Iselin's Hope, r which was followed by No Name, Melija. 1 Edwina, Narriocb, Win or Lose, Mary S. and Jonquil. It was a long leg and a short one to the I black buoy off Execution Rocks, and the Houri soon took the lead, while the new J Koneau. of which so much was expected, fell behind the twenty-one-footer. j Tlie leaders luffed around this mark, and i were timed as follows: Houri, 2:55:00; t'elia. 2:55:30; Surprise. 3:01:00; Dosoris 1 II.. 3:01:30; Keneu, 3:03:25; Jester, 3:04:00. Larry Huntington, seeing that the wind was going to haul more to the southward. I gybed the Keneu. and the others followed suit when half way to Hen and (thickens. From Execution to Hen and Chickens it 1 was practically a run with booms eased off to port. The Houri led around the mark, being timed at 3:27:45, and then came the Celia at 3:30:30 and the Dosoris II. at 3:30:50. There was scarcely a breath of wind now, and as the race had practically de- veloped into a drifting match, the committee decided to finif-h the' race on the first round. It was another close reach on the port 4- o /-?1 c la rx r*f flio firtlcli for the leaders, while the tail-enders, on account of another shift of wind to the eastward, eased off their sheets for a run home. j Houri, which had led all day, was just beaten out at the finish by Celia. Than came Surprise, Kcneu, Jester. No Name, 1 Wahneta, Mary S., Jonquil, Win or Lose., Edwina, Hope and Narrloeh in the order t named. Mary S., Jonquil, Win or Lose and Edwina finished a few seconds apart. Sum- 1 mary: 1 CABIN CATS?30 FEET. 6 Elapsd Cor'otd c time. time. Name. Owner. Lgth. H.M.S. H.M.S. Dosoris II, Geo. P. Vail.. 29.40 1:44:30 1:44:30 CABIN CATS?2f> FEET. t Jonquil. H. W. Warner.. 23.93 2:00:17 2:06:17 1 Mary S? E. B. Hall. .Tr... 24.05 2:00:09 2:06:09 1 Win'or Lose. J. S. Appleby 23.05 2:00:29 2:06:00 I Melita, O H. Chcllborc.. 23.05 Did not finish. CABIN SLOOPS?25 FEET. Modesto, Chas Wahnn Did not finish. Wnhneta, Aldrich ,.1 v, Vfnt. 1 X II I *l 1 i .uv.l-iui 1, .UOJ J.U. 1 uncivil O Ui ISlUilli yof) ilayers conquered their Harvard rivals unf his afternoon in their first contest of the season. Strung around the green diamond it Osborne field in a huge and variegated semi-circle, four thousand followers of the 'ortunes of old Nassau and Harvard vatched the encounter, and the usual ex- J%j fitement prevailed. It was plainly a holiday crowd. HunIreds of Princeton's swellest visitors were >ut in force, and the customary brilliant lisplay of gay toilets was intensified by j, stunning Spring hats and gowns worn by by :he many Southern social belles, who Aft' lanced last night at the senior assembly ball nicl attended the game this afternoon, but locked out in crimson and orange and sitl ilack.to applaud the players in their strug- C, fie for supremacy. Sir Clav..lnn.l '1 T1 Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, with a party of baii friends, including Miss Benedict, Dr. Bry- Eu< ant, Colonel and Mrs. McCook and Mrs. wl1 j. B. Alexander, occupied seats in the main stand and cheered for the Tigers. Recent rains had made the field too wet for the briskest playing, but the enthusl- asm manifested by rooters whenever an accasion called for a demonstration, put life into the playing of both nines that could not be altogether counteracted by a slow fiiamond. Harvard players trotted out upon the field 4 udth a jaunty confidence that was unex pected. Their practice work was sharp and accurate, calling out frequent applause, i Princeton took the first shy at the ball. 3radley waited and was rewarded with a >ass to first. Pnine's fumble of Easton's ntended sacrifice advanced the runner a jog. Altman went out, pitcher to first. 29! iutler filed to Beale, who was unable to ;et the ball to Scanned in time to catch 23. Jradley at the plate. 141 The Tigers made their second run in the ourth. Butler lilt safely and come home on iafer's single. In the fifth Paine allowed three hits. V (vhieh, with Stevenson's error, enabled Cot 'our men to score. Tii the remainlnar four stv nnings the Tigers were blanked. wll Harvard Finally Scores. The Harvard players succumbed to Wil- ion's pitching prowess until the ninth, $4.f vhen they found the ball and pounded out $7.( hree runs before they could be retired. S8.C ?aine singled. Rand got a life on Smith's $10 irror. Houghton hit safely. Beale fanned ind Scannell hit an easy one to Butler, vho threw wild to second in an attempt to x :atch Houghton. On this play Paine sty scored. bot Houghton scored on Stevenson's easy hit o Butler, who threw Scannell out at sec- $2 ind. Stevenson scored on Kafer's passed $3.* rail. Score: $4T HARVARD. I FR1NCETOX. $5.E r lb po a ei r lb po a e $7.C land,If... 10 10 0;Rradiey,cf. 2 0 2 0 0 ?s.f Irmg'n.lb. 1 1 13 2 O Easton.lf.. 1 0 2 0 0 lleale.cf.. 0 0 3 0 o Altman.rf. 1 1 2 0 0 <_ lays?Hillebrand, Smith and Kelly; Chandler, Houghton and Scannel. First base on balls? iff Paine, 4. Struck out?By Wilson, 3; by D f i'aine. 8. Hit by pitcher?Easton (2). Burgess. ?as6ed balls?Kafer, Scaunell. Time of game? 1: Dne hour and fifty minutes. Umpire?Campbell. ELI'S SONS DID THEM UP. 3rown Now Third in the College Race for A v the Baseball Championship j Providence, R. I.. May 15.?Brown went lown for the second time this year before fale this afternoon on Lincoln Field and ost the series to Old Eli's sous. The game vas the most interesting seen here this season. The home nine suffered from the oss of Brady and Dunn,who were dismissed 'rom college a few days ago for neglect of studies. Summersglll pitched a fairly steady pame, giving only one more base on balls ban Green way did. Brown seemed to have he game in theifourth inning, but lost it in he seventh by a passed ball, followed by S Keator.cf. 112 0 li Fults,2b.. 0 1 3 0 0 Far'm.lf.. 0 0 3 0 OjCook.rf... 1 0 0 0 o! Letton.lb. 0 111 0 i: Larder, 3b. 0 4 12 2 Gr'way.p. 10 13 01 Gam'ns.cf, 0 0 10 0 Fincke,3b 3 3 1 2 0|Rod'au,lh. 1 012 0 0 (V, 0amp,ss.. 1 2 2 5 l|Sum'glll,p. 0 0 0 3 0 Wace.rf.. 0 0 0 0 OBoyd.lf... 10 10 1 Reed.2b.. 0 1 3 4 0|Duune,c.. 10 7 11 a Good'n,c.. 0 0 4 1 0! Totals.. 6 8 27 15 3| Totals... 5 5 27 12 4 fate 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0?0 ba! Brown 00230000 0?5 Earned runs?Yale. 2. Sacrifice hits?Gamnons. Summersgill. Stolen bases?Phillips, Fultz. Lauder. Two-base hits?Fincke, Lauder (2). fhree-base hits?Fincke (2). First base on balls ?Off Green way. 4; off Summersgill, 5. Base an errors?Letton. Camp, Boyd, Summersgill, fl Brune. Struck out?By Summersgill. 0; by Greenway, 4. Hit by pitched ball?Greenwav. Reed. Passed balls?Dunne, Goodwin. Wild pitch?Summersgill. Time of game?2 hours. 1 L'mplre?Mr. Ilanley. at ?27 85 SALMON FISHING. One of the finest salmon fishing and bunting Pcj privileges in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada, for sale. o R. B. ADAMS, Box 18, Journal Office. BTCtlCEES. P BICYCLES .*ON CREDIT. J We are authorized agents for the Liberty-* ge America's representative bicycle. tf* PFine high-grade Bicycles from.... J r* Send 2c. Stamp for Catalogue. \J O And all the CREDIT you want. Enjoy your wheel while paying for it. JAMES R. KEANE CO., MODERN HOME FURNISHERS. <"ry 77th St. and 3d Ave. $25. BICYCLES. $29. h ?c *9}' Models?Fully Guaranteed. Agen'is Globe Cycles for Greater New York, At G. MINTURN WORDEN CYCLE CO., 79 NASSAU# Between John snd Fulton. T! I v,,v I iURNALISM AT BROWN. ;lve Seniors Lectured for Gibes Piinted in the College Annual This Y ea r. rovidence, It. 1., May 15.?The wrath of faculty of Brown University which days ago struck Brady and Dunn, 'varsity pitchers, out of the team in middle of the baseball season for lecting their studies, has been turned the twelve seniors who edited this r'a Liber Brunensis. the college annual: H. Dealing, managing editor: Beachit, Mass.; L. M. Dashiell, Lakewood. J.; C. B. Lewis. Xova Scotia: C. It. ighlan, Adams, X. Y.: It. J. Emerson, vtucket. It. I.J \Y. A. Scott, M. H. >k, H. It. Green, Providence; A. O. iter, Utica, X. Y.; U. W. Towne. editor hief. Auburn, Me.: G. D. Walcott, War, It. 1., and M. W. Lyon, Jr., Xevv. X. J. hey were summoned to appear before iug President Benjamin F. Clarke and t of the faculty .yesterday afternoon to wor for the insulting and indelicate Inds" which disgrace the '97 Liber. iuent. "drives" at members of the faculty always expected in tin* book, but tins r the college community wonders at the eellng jibe at one of the most honored feasors. Dr. A. S. Packard. The fact t the Doctor has a hare lip gave rise Bicycles. lammoth Sale of icy cle Clothing "e were the originators, the pioneers in Bicycle Clothing business. We made ycle Suits long before it was thought of others, and are to-day the Official Out ers to the League of American AVhee^i by contract, and are the only firm who allowed to use the L. A. W. cloth and tons. We purpose to maintain that po011 and keep in the lead. ,l? P~ T~ Rfl sic UUHHIICIIUC5 lu-munuw hese goods are nil made in our own facv and guaranteed by us. No job lots or krupt stock, but all tour own new goods, h suit bears the Spalding trade mark, ieh is a guarantee that it is the best. ~"l62' f Bicycle Suits I $2.75 i This is the lowest price on a bicycle j suit that has ever been quoted bo- 4 fore by any one. The quotations represent the actual factory cost. r Suits, formerly $8.00; now at $4.50 r Suits, formerly $9.50; now at $5.00 Suits, formerly $15.00; now at $8.00 l Suits, formerly $20.00; now at $9.00 Suits,formerly $24.00; now at $12.00 COATS. i'e have a thousand or more individual its of the latest patterns, up-to-date los, high-class in every particular, that 1 go regardless of cost. .50 Coats, at $1.50 >0 Coats, at 2.00 )0 Coats, at 2.75 )0 Coats, at 3.5(> .00 Coats, at 4,00 TROUSERS. he right kind of Trousers, in latest les, w'th and without box extension .75 Trousers, at $1.25 >0 Trousers, at 12,OO >0 Trousers, at 12.oO >0 Trousers, at 12.7o K) Trousers, at 3.50 )0 Trousers, at 4.00 all early and make your selection. This 3ur guarantee: We refund your money the clothing is not entirely as repreted and satisfactory to you. What Id be fairer? E GREATEST OFFER OF THE YEAR. PALDING Cb KfS ICYCLES, On Instalments $io Extra. 6 Models, New and in Perfect Condition. Sold with a Guarantee. SPALDING I BROS.,! SPALDING-BIDWEIL CO.. 26-130 Nassau St. 29, 31, 33 W. 42d St. NARROW TREAD Special Sale. 'Our Bicycle" (Not a Racycle), 37.50. itliin Reach of All. Look at them and Satisfy Yourself. st mryn f. m\m mfvv Full'Guarantee with Each, lors Black, n "7 f" H Come Early. Tan O/.DU. Take nd Green. YourChoice. is Sale will continue for a few days only, le commences at ioa.m. Monday, May 17. 108 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. 22.50 $30 'Hole# of 1.500 1S9G makes A1 cvoles, listing $85 to $100. .00 $100 Windles, $39; de at Worcester, Mass., forcings throughout The Linnwood at $100 ipses all others; also Xiagaras, Halladays uiblers. New Victors, $35. d-band Stearns. Columbius, etc.. $10 to $30. Sl'NDRiES AT COST, v t r rk v u janaorTbuo., 321 Broadway. RICES CUTlN TWO *>7 ERIK SPECIALS ?:{5.(X 107 ERIE HIGH GRADE *42.r?< with name plate and guarantee of maker. SPECIAL MOEN BARCLAY. ents wanting to make money write for price Eclipse, United States, Ariel. Independent. 29?UPWARD -$29 ud stamp for special price lis! new mid sec ond-hand wheels and sundries. TEPHEN T. MOEN 22 Vesey St.. Sear Astor House. 24.75, $24.75,'$24.76 8! ?7 flush joints. 111 tubing. Fauber styl ink hanger, best weldless tubing: worth $8" Also lot of 1800 models, $2-1, $25 and $20. 2C OKD-HAXD CYCLES, *10 TO *2(1 uJton Co., 179 Broadway )7 League Special, $42.50 )tb er? i>(tO A all guaranteed. :;evts waited everywhere Pi4 runs tefnre the sid< a-as n*t tories are watched by proctors. j xo F. F. Kelly belongs the credit Furthermore, there is objection made to the first "century" of the reason, making fun of students who stutter and i But little time was left for the also to the coarse drawing in the "liber" j at the wickets, cud during that picturing a leader in the religious life of lost four wickets for 22 runs. the college, Oliver C. H irsman. of Pj?vi-1 deuce, having his hat kicked off by a ballet] Pentdns Master senstion dancer at "The Sink." the student's name Bristol. It. I.. May 15. \u] F n for one of the lower play houses of the kim feacFg nmstc. whom o city, while he gazes with shocked deliglir I w at the scanty skirts. The sketch was done l^*,. s.>l?llers- h,of a ?.ii>t'!i< af by C. K. Stiliman. of Mystic. Conn. Such to-'i'v For manr v,.,.rs Southings were published, although a large 'j,,, 'fnciiig'mas:""' f the Narragans part of the edition had been ordered ahead r-iib, mid"-while liolding that -,r\ a twit a tr o_ riT r a ir csrr iJ?? DHUAl^VV AI LIlAl?ir>?iIV^ I.3JL., OlCHdll JJIU 1 Bicycles. Bicycles. I frilt *T HI OH E l^rRuacJH B St W EVERY CITY AND gglg Hill THOMPSONVILU.CONr newbyork. pmilaoelpmia, R a \d7\tr fn S. B Bowman Cvcle Church Warren Sts. 945 Eighth Ave., 125 W. 125 ?"a? eS C? \\/E Offer Better Bargains in I X th an any other house in the business. 'if? f QQ"7 A "1\7112T "C1DQ _ $Q1 >U// IVi fy (The best bicycles at any pries (I 1897 IDEALS $35 to (The best of all medium-grade whe Is.) i y* Beginning next Monday, we will sell #jj^| V our stock of Men's $75 BICYCLES of r**5* V well-known standard make for only itonrajI VI Also second-hand bicycles in first- (r >3^ Q It class condition, at \J)?lU J |^0 Boys' and Girls' Wheels, special price $2, 'f IF YOU WANT THEM. DON'T DELAY. STOCK IS LIMITED. (9 GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG. 939-945 Eighth Avenue, fa near 56th Street. OHiily t: vcJV/Aui. ?-S? 52