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/o FOTTRXIER STILL LEADS. ¦BCOXD DAY'S WDM OF THE BACIXO MOTORS EVDS AT HANOVER. ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE PARIS BERLIN ROAD RACE— BERLIN IN FESTIVE GARB. Hanover. Prussia. June 28.-M. Fournier was Main flrst to arrive at the end here of the day's tage of the motor race. Deter* was second »d Glrardot was third. Altogether, seventy three motor cars completed yesterday the first stage of the race. Paris to Aix-la-Chapelle. and left^Jx-la-Chapelle at 5 o'clock this morning for Hanover. tH miles distant. Fournier thus adds to the Grand Duke of Luxembourg's prize, which he won yesterday the award offered by Hanover for the quickest Journey from Paris to Hanover. Fournier arrived here at 2:13 p. m.. having don,- 270 miles in • hours 7 minutes and &* sec ends. He practically led his competitors all the way from Aix-la-Chapelle. At Cassel. Girardot got in front of Fournier. and in the struggle for the leadership the two cars came into collision and a boy was injured. Fournier then took and maintained the leadership into Hanover. Be yond the accident at OUstl and a couple of punctures in the tires of his car. Fournier had no mishap, and his machine is in good order. He is thought to have a good chance of winning the race, although Antony and De Knyff are running him very close. De Knyff arrived here at 2:50 p. m.. Antony at 2:. r »2 p. m. and Girardot at 2:54 p. m., amid the greatest excitement and confusion. Maurice Farman arrived fifth at 3:2G p. m.; Giraud sixth, at 3:36; Chaurard seventh, at 3:37: Heath eighth, at 3:45; Andre and Axt were ninth, at 4; Pascal tenth, at 4:11: Henri Far man eleventh, at 4:18; Brasler twelfth, at 422; Leys thirteenth, at 4:27: Osmont fourteenth, at 1:32; Ogier fifteenth, at 4:34: Charron sixteenth. At 4*40; Berteaux seventeenth, at 4:47; Lemei tre eighteenth, at 4:45: Reneult nineteenth, at 4:40; Jarrot twentieth, at 4.50; and Barraces arrived twenty-first, at 4r.7. At shortly after •"• o'clock this afternoon only twenty-nve cars had arrived; they were all smothered in dust and many of the drivers ¦were so exhausted and nerve shaken that they could hardly apeak. Fournier was so excited that he forgot to sign his time register and drove on to the city park, at the further ex tremity of Hanover, whence the start to-mor row morning will be made. Fournier com plained cf the terribly bad condition of the roads, which he said explained his late arrival. He predicted that the others would be equally or more delayed than he was. Antony has made better time from Paris than Fournier. and at the restart to-morrow he will be first away, followed by Fournier. 1).- Knyff has forty minutes to catch up on Fournier and nineteen minutes on Antony. All three of these contestants are running splen didly, and if no accident occurs the last day's race will be an extremely keen contest. A hot pun pouring down on the tires of the cars prevented their making anything like rec ords, but a good average of from forty to forty five miles an hour was kept up. the light ma chines especially recording fine performances. Nearly all the Renault volturettes did well. The race seems to show that light cars on heavy roads are more practical than the bigger and heavier machines, whose springs and tires give way and are damaged. Renault is leading the volturettes and Gemont the motorcycles. Plnson's Panhard machine was In collision vc-Uh a tramcar at Melfierich. In Prussia; both the tramcar and the automobile were wrecked and some people were injured. Plnson gave up the rare. Rolls's machine collapsed at Cologne, but after temporary repairs he resumed run ning and arrived here at 7:15 p. m. At almost every town passed great enthusiasm was displayed toward the racers. The "Mar sellaise" was played and flowers were showered on the competitors. Mme. Dugast's machine was completely filled with flowers. The weather was brilliant here to-day, and among the thousands who assembled to witness the arrival of the contesting motor cars were Duke Ratibor. president of the Automobile Club of Germany; Baron Rothschild and Count Siers torff, and the Hanover municipal authorities. When M. Fournier drove into the city at a _^ high rate of speed the band struck up the "Mar- K\ s. llles," and th" winner of the Alx-la-Chapelle- Wfj Hanover run was vociferously cheered. The ar "*^ ri\-al of M. Degrais on a car of German construc tion was also heartily cheered. To the competi tors in the race was given a banquet this even ing, when the complimentary toasts included one to President Loubet of France, and another to Hanover's French guests. Speaking at this ban quet. Duke Ratibor expressed his recognition of what Frenchnif-n had contributed toward the success of th" race, and thankeS them for their efforts. Baron Rothschild spoke of the possibility of a similar automobile race in 1902. An automobile competing in the race ran over and seriously injured a child near Ruhrort Rhenish Prussia, sixteen miles north of Dussel dorf. Berlin. June 28.— A succession of minor acci dents marked the middle stage of the race. A petroleum motor blew up while approaching Dusseldorf. and its occupants were slightly In jured. While the French Consul, with a party, was going out to meet the racers, his car over turned. Count de Perigord. the fourth racer to arrive at Alx-la-Chapel!e. was bo seriously 111 from the strain that he has been compelled to abandon the contest. BERLIN* HANGS OUT THE TRICOLOR. GERMAN AND FRENCH FLAGS INTER TWINED IN HONOR OF THE GREAT ROAD RACE. Berlin. June 2a~The automobile race from Paris to Berlin Is responsible for the fact that for the first time since 1870 French and Ger man flags are peaceably flying: together In Ber lin. Th* tricolor is seen in nearly every street and on the hotels, and It has even been raised over public buildings. The French and the Ger man flags are intertwined over the gate of the barracks of the crack Guard dv Corps, where pome of the competing autocars will be housed to-morrow. The entire city of Berlin is agog with excite ment about the race. Th? contestants are due here to-morrow. Bets are freely made on the winner, and M Fournier is the favorite. The police of Berlin are to-night making extensive preparations to handle safely the immense crowds who mm witness the finish of the con test and to avoid collisions and accidents. There are thousands of visitors in Berlin from outside i>«H t J\ a ! ld \t Jctra tralns have "rived from i arts, bringing those Interested In the race. OUTCRY AGAINST THE RACE. THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES TAKES THE AFFAIR UP. Paris. June 28.— The automobile accidents yes terday in the Paris-Berlin race are causing an outcry, and Deputy Gauthier brought the mat ter up in the Chamber of Deputies this after noon. He asked that measures T>e taken to stop running automobiles at excessive speed, and remarked, amid loud applause from the Right that it was a singular and Badden!n s idea to or j iae& lo or ganize a race to Berlin, passing through Ba zelllea and Sedan. The Premier, M. Waldeck Rousseau, replied that the race would not have been authorized If It had only been started for pleasure or sport. Regulations were about to b« Issued to control the epeed of automobiles, and henceforth no race would be authorized at a speed exceeding that used in normal trafflc. The roads would no longer be placed at the dis position of automobile drivers. The statement was greeted with cheers. ROWING. IN DRAWING FOR POSITIONS CORNELL GETS ADVANTAGE— PRACTICE OF THE CREWS. (BY TELEOBAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 Poughkeepsie, N. V . June 28.-The various crews sent their representatives to the Nelson House to night to draw positions for the intercollegiate re gatta on Tuesday. In the 'varsity eight-oared and four-oared races Cornell got the advantage, draw- Ing the outside positions in both cases, while Columbia took the middle places and Pennsylvania the inferior side routes, next to the shore. Pro vided the water is rough, however, the courses comparatively under the lee of the shore are the best, but with smooth water the outer courses get the full advantage of the tide sweep. In the •varsity eight-oared race Pennsylvania drew the first place by the shore; Syracuse came next, Columbia, Wisconsin. Cornell, and finally George town. In the 'varsity four-oared race Pennsyl vania took the Inner course. Columbia the middle position and Cornell on the outside. The fresh man crews received positions as follows: No. 1, Cornell; No. 2. Columbia; No. 3. Pennsylvania, and No. 4. Syracuse. The officials for the race as announced to-night are: Referee. John E. Eustls, of Wesleyan; time keeper. Evert Jansen Wendell, of Harvard; Judge at the finish. "Fred" EL Fortmeyer. secretary of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Francis S. Bangs announced to-night that Clin ton Goodwin, of Syracuse, had received first prize In the 'varsity single scull race, owing to the with drawal of the entries of Cornell and Georgetown. The Hudson presented a pretty picture to-night when, between 6 and 7 o'clock, there were fourteen crews on the river, containing Ml men representing the entries in the boatraoes for Tuesday. Crews of Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania. Wis consin. Georgetown and Syracuse were out in the river, but none of them did very hard work, for there will be no more fast trials till Tuesday, when the races come off. Practice was comparatively light, compared with what the men have been do ing, and It will continue so. consisting of practice starts and short spuns. Columbia was out this morning and this afternoon, but the early work was short, because the great heat of 110 decrees in the Fun soon sent them in. This afternoon sev eral miles were row. and the freshmen and 'varsity had a mile race. Both crews hit a r^cc of thiny-flve. and the ' varsity won by three lengths In 4:59. good time for slack water. E. H. Updike has gone back to his seat at No. 7 in the Columbia freshmen boat, having recovered from his malaria. Haulan said to-day that W. P. Comstock would steer the 'varsity boat, as George Potts, who came here to try for coxswain, was not able sufficiently to reduce his -weight, and left here for New-York to-day. Hanlan says that the Columbia men are all in fine condition, and that any tendency toward 6taleness they may have had after their record breaking trial row, has entirely disappeared. Wisconsin did not go out this morning bees nee of the weather, and the men took a short walk. This afternoon they were on the river, coached by Andrew ODea from the yacht Walla Walla, lent to Wisconsin by W. EL Frank, of this city. No trial row was taken, and the eight rowed 6hort distances, practising starts and spurts. ODea found much fault with the men, severely criticising their form. Toward the end of the practice they appeared to please him better. Wisconsin seems to be confident of winning. Syracuse's two cr*ws were in their shells early this morning. They did no hard rowing, but con fined themselves to" the same sort of work as Wis consin. Their coach i.- K. tiand. of the Cor nell crews of IK<B-'99. The men row the regular Cornell stroke. Syracuse Is young In rowing, and her men expect little In the race. Neither of the Cornell eights rowed this morning, but the four took a short paddle. The men were all In good spirits to-day over the satisfactory finish of the Francis cape. This afternoon all three Cornell crews were on the water. The eights rowed a few miles at an easy gait. The four cov ered two miles in 10&7. This is the fastest time they have yet made, but. nevertheless, it Is the slowest made by any of the three crews entered In the four oared race. Courtney Fays his men are In fine condition and ready to row. He declares he can do no more for them than he has done al ready. If they are in tne same conuitlon on Tues day as to-day he expects to have both of his eights win. Pennsylvania's crews took their usual practice both morning and afternoon. The eights went easy because of sore hands and the beat. This afternoon the four rowed such a fast two miles that Ward refused to announce the time. It was well under ten minutes, and the. Quaker eight Is accounted a winner. Georgetown did Dot row till this afternoon, nnd then only in stretches Her men at times rowed fast, but their work was de cidedly Irregular, and It appears doubtful if they can realize their expectations of beating the Quaker 'varsity. ALLEN OUT. KENNEDY IN. AT YALE. HEAD COACH RESIGNS AND PHYSICAL DI RECTOR SUCCEEDS HIM. [by tele'jrapo to tup raistms.l New-Haven. Conn.. June M.— Frederick Allen, who co.iched the Yale 'varsity to victory yesterday, has resigned his position with the Yale navy and will give up further connection with Yale's boating. Captain-elect Philip Karate announced tills to night after a conference between the leading 'var sity oarsmen and their coachers. Mr. 4Uea was captain of the '99 boat that lost its rare, and was captain last year, when Yale's •varsity won. He was then elected head coach, and spent the last two months with the 'varsity at Oales Ferry. Business Interests in St. Louis will claim his attention hereafter, and be will not re turn to New-Haven except as an advisory coach late next spring. Mr. Allen's retirement Is un fortunate, as it leaves Yale with only a few gradu ate advisers whom the captain can call upon. The retirement of Mr Allen from Yale rowing means a significant change In the position to be occupied by John Kennedy, the trainer. Mr. Ken nedy has been with the crew for several rears as physical director and preliminary coach, but has never occupied a higher place. He has now been made chief adviser of the crew, and will next season take an important part In rounding: out the crew He leaves this week for England, where he will spend the summer, studying the English stroke and attending the Henley. He is expected to adopt a number of minor peculiarities of the English stroke £. , h< T Bt " em eas 'i*l«- General Sklddy and Vivian -Mrkalls will stand the expense of Mr. Kennedy's tri». Captain Kunzig announced to-night that of thn crew that rowed yesterday on the Thames only Cameron and Waterman, stroke and bow. would t>« graduated. Captain Blagden, who was gradu ated this spring, will return for a Master of Arts course, and will row next season. Bogue will prob ably stroke next year's eight. PEXN"S CREW WEIGHED. Henley, June 28.— At an unofficial sreJshlnc this morning the University of Pennsylvania crew tipped th<» seal.- tt 1.274 pounds, an average at I.V.* pounds. The Lf-anders average 173 pounds. The draw for stations occurs Saturday. Under the prevailing conditions there is a difference of two lengths in the stations. The Pennsylvania University r r >w had a re markably fast trial to-day, paced by the famous triple scullers Gollan. Sullivan and Towns Pull- Ing forty-two strokes to tho minute throughout me Americans beat the pact-makers by three abfe rl to r do f * length> whloh no " ther HKht was •»« NOTES OF THE CLUBS. The entries for the regatta of the Long Island Rowing Association close to-day. A new feature of the regatta will be introduced for the accommo dation of spectators in the shape of a barge which £l!! vv 1 * hf>red at the flnlßh llne The regatta will be held a week from to day and will start at *> p. tn* It is possible that a number of the local oarsmen wtU be entered in the annual regatta of the Bay or.ne Rowing Association, wh'ch will be held on The Crescent Rowing Club of the Harlem River has entered a crew in the Long Island regatta. This is the flrst time that the Crescent club has exSL-t Jo CreW ln . a X r *Batt8 att and the members expect to make a good showing. CRICK FT. FIRST MATCH OF THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, June 28.— The Canadian cricket team started Its first match of the series with the Belmont Cricket Club here to-day, and whan tump, vere. drawn the visitors had scored 185 for f flrß^u lnnln 8 , a f d Belmont .131. 131 for seven wtcket*.- The contest is th» first of four arranged lor^OMi Canadian., «*oh. or -which, will l**t two NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1901. YACHTING. MANY ACCIDENTS ON THE SECOND DAY OF THE SEAWANHAKA REGATTA. VIGILANT. THE OLD CUP DEFENDER. AGAIN A WINNER. AND ELMINA LEADS IN HER CLASS. There were exciting events in the second day of the Seawanhaka Corinthian yacht racing series, sailed yesterday In the Sound, off Oyster Bay. The bis schooner Amorlta plunked Into the schooner Qulssetta and pulled out her horn and foretopmast. The schooner Muriel ripped into the Qulssetta'3 mainsail, and her horn plunged through a number of cloths before It got clear. The Qulssetta thus got caught in both front and rear. The new Herres hoff Effort sent her bowsprit in to rake the quar terdeck of the Gardner design Mlra. and apparent ly obtained specimens of the woodwork. Here were two vessels, designed, respectively, by Cary Smith and William Gardner, suffering assault and bat tery from two Hcrreshoff vessels, but there Is no belief that the Bristol firm Intends to sink rival fleets in this way, and Mr. Llppltt, the owner of the Quissetta, is of the opinion that both the damages to the Qulssetta were purely accidental and hardly worth mentioning. As he said after the race, "What's the use of bothering about a topmast or a sail. It's all in the day's sailing, and to be ex pected from time to time. There was nobody to blame." There was also a little bumping between the Oiseau and the Empronzi in the 30-foot class at the start, but there were no damages, no protests, no "kick." nothing said. The Amorlta came back to Oyster Bay flying a protest flag, but perhaps only as a preparative part of self-defence In view of a possible protest from the Quisselta, which did not, and will not, arrive. Strangely enough, the Klmina was not protested yesterday, and won her race unquestioned. She was ahead when the others got pulling at each ether, and thus perhaps escaped friction of different kinds. The wind yesterday was westerly, and of varying strength, veering to southwest and coming on fresher while the yachts were finishing;. The course was first a close reach north-northwest three miles, then a run east by north one-half north four miles, then a beat back to the starting point on a line southwest by south four and three-fourth miles. The large yachts sailed this twice, a distance of about twenty-three miles, and the smaller classes travelled shorter courses, in which the sailing was on similar compass courses, When the start was signalled for the big yawls t!..- Ailsa had not yet arrived from h<r moorings, and crossed several minutes late. The owner, Mr. Redmond, said at the club after the race that the reason for this was that the Allsa had to wait till the Vigilant moved away from her anchorage In the bay, there not being room for the English craft to get under way, and he evidently expected that he would be given a chance to get to the line in time to give his yacht an even opportunity in the one-gun Mart. As it is, a considerable portion of the Vlgilant's winning time must be deducted from her credit In regard to the actual sailing. The atmosphere on the Sound was misty, and even large objects were discerned poorly at a distance, so that a number of yachtsmen complained after the rare that they could not see the buoys In time, and lost ground through overstandlng or having to alter course Mr. Redmond said that the Alias, lost ground in this way several times. When the schooners wer« waiting for their 13:18 signal the Quissetta came to the line too soon, a"nd bead reached westerly along it to gain time, the Muriel closely following. Then the Quissetta paid off into the starboard tack, and the Muriel seemed undecided as to which side she would pass her on. "Eddie" Fish, an experienced amateur, who sailed on the Muriel, said she chose the course which would do '!• Qui •¦•< the leasi Barn when her mainsail was torn. He said that if the Muriel had attempted the alternative course the Qulssetta would have been hard hit. As it was. the tearing of canvas was the only damage don« in this en counter, and th« schooners went off hustling for the first mark, which they rounded unseen, owing to the thick atmosphere. They then ran for the easterly mark with main booms to starboard, and as all approached the mo ond buoy without being able to find it. the Elmina picked it up first and altered her course southerly to round it. The Qulssetta. finding that she w.-is running in a wrong direction. gybed over her boom and attempted to swing up to windward of the. Amorlt,T. which was running to southward of her. Hut as the Amorita also attempted to head toward the buoy her boom, of course, came over, an action which the Qulssetti apparently did not allow for The rita'l main boom caught the forestay of the topmast on the Quissetta, and both boats came nearly to a ntop before they parted. In this anarl it was a question Of strength of rigging, and, of course, the main boom won. It pimply dragged the foretopmast and bowsprit out of the Quissetta and put her hopelessly out of the race. But nobody was hurt, and the Qulesetta got a tow Into Oyster Bay. On board the Amorlta It was said thai her main "boom was broken, but It is thought that she will be ready for to-day's third race. It was at the fame easterly mark where the Ef fort and the Mlra had their "scrap." The stories of both sides were Investigated, and may be told alongside without any suggestion as to the rights Of them. Mr. Zerega, who galled the Mlra, acknowl edged that nt the mark the Effort had an over lap on him. and said that he gave ample room be tween the Mira and the stakehoat for the Effort to pass between, but that the Effort did not fall through the space left her, but bore down on the. Mlra unnecessarily and raked her counter with the bowsprit. Those who sailed the Effort admitted that they were wholly new to the boat, and had to find out how all the lines led before they start ed. The owner, F. M. Smith, was not on board. The crew said that after their call to the Mlra for room her skipper did not bear off. but kept edging up. bo that it was a choice between hitting the mark or the Mlra, and the latter was preferred. On being questioned as to how far the side of their boat was from the mark at the moment of collision they said they were near enough to Jump into the stakeboat from their decks, and this was thought to indicate that there was a distance of at least half a boat's length between the Mira and the mark at the time of contact. An interesting ques tion will therefore come up for decision, as to how much room must be allowed at a mark to a boat with an overlap, is it a sufficient space to sail through clear of all, or does the technical advan tage give a boat a right to choose a collision which may by good steering be avoided? The contest among the four mceabouts was es pecially interesting and showed new possoblllties. The Jolly Roger, which "cleaned up the whole coast" last year, was found sailing again in her old form, after being beaten once or twice, and the bloody skull and crossbones on her sail seem about to strike terror again. She had to sull for all ¦he won by, and her lead at the tinlsh was only one minute and seventeen seconds over the Badger, her Bister ship. The Jolly Koger has lately been bought by S. I,e Roy Ackerley from her designer and owner, B. B. Crowninshield. who has pre pared the Independence for Mr. Kuwson. and, so far, these two Crownlnshield designs are tuklng in everything that's loose in the way of silverware. The Marcia. of the Seawanhaka knockabout n.v»t, owned by Messrs. Dresser and Jaoquelln, won a hard fought victory over three others, and among the Manhasset Bay raceabouts the Arizona, owned and sailed by George Corry, took first gun on the finish, the whole fleet of five vessels presenting an admirable picture, the boats being so able and gamey. In spite of their email size. Among the 30-foot sloops the Oiseau, which is Improved by carrying a hollow gaff this year added a victory, the Alerion, owned by A. H. Alkc-r, com ing In second and probably getting a prize. Among the smaller classes A. C. wick's Mystral had quite a margin to her credit at the finish and the Arlitie took first among the 21-foot catboats The OJlbway. from the Atlantic Yacht Club and T. J. MeCahlll's Kazaza, took sailover prizes. The Mongoose, sailed by llazen Morse, apparently ar rived too late to start. Commodore Curtlss James's big auxiliary flag ship Aloha was out following the racera which were closely watched from a big United States Navy training ship In the harbor. Charles A Sherman and Walter C. Kerr were the committee in charge of the races, and were most successful in bringing alt to a satisfactory and early finish being for the second time greatly favored by good winds and the best of sailing weather. The three day series, therefore, seems about to rival that of last year, which was memorable for Its luck and general Interest. The Amorita's protest will probably not be fol lowed up, as the Qulssetta did not win. and the Amorita was not apparently on the way to get the reward, "argento lumlne," with a silvery sheen The following table shows the result of the races: YAWLS— CUASS— FEEfT— 12:06. Elapsed Yacht and owner. . .I I ™-, V-rilant. Percy Chubb V :,' :'? ; Ailsa. H. S. Redmond ..'.'.".!!".i;8 : 23 : 23 SCHOONERS— 73-FOOT CLASS— 12:13. Elmina. F. E. Brewster ' a-^x.-m Amorita, W..G. Brokaw.. "• " Dls'ahiSl QulWua. 11. U LJppltt Dl£hl£i MurM. Charles Bmither«..^,..^VJJ^ll. a^M OO SLOOPS — 12j-FOOT CLASS— START. 12:25. Mira, C. L. Poor 2:52:51 | Effort. F. M. Smith 2:49:56 ' SLOOPS— CLASS N— 2s TO 30 FEFT— START. 12:35. Oiseau J. R. Maxwell, Jr 3:06:58 Aleri^n. A. H. Alker 3:0t>:30 Empronzi. Alfred Peats 3:11:44 Marlon. F. M. Smith 3:12:08 SLOOPS— CLASS P— 21 TO 25 FEET— START. 12:35. OJibway. D. P. Morse 3:21:24 RACEABOUTS — 21-FOOT WATERUNE- START, 12:45. Bcaaap, J- De Forest 3:10:10 ; Badßer. Jones and Thorsen 3:08:26 Rotrue, F. T. Bedford. Jr 3:lO:i» Jolly Roger. S. Le Roy Aekerley 3:05:U» SEAWANHAKA KNOCKABOUTS— START, 12:50. Vaerant. Brown and Low 3:26:19 Marcia, Dresser and Jacqueltn 3:25:04 Lucille. Henry H. London 3:33:04 Mlst.al. A. J. Low 3:2*>:38 MANHASSET RACEABOUTS— START, 12:55. Mist. J. W. Alker 2:22:25 Firefly. Guy Standing 2:11:15 ' Lambkin. S. W. Roach 2:16:00 ' Arizona. George A. Corry 2:10:27 • Bab. Morgan and Phillips 2:12:53 j SLOOPS -18 FOOT CLASS— START. 12:55. Cricket. H. C. Pryer 2:13:44 Chipmunk. T. S. Young. Jr 2:15:32 Nora. Mr. Iselin 214-1K ! Mystral, A. C. Bostwlck 2:10:15 CATBOATS— 18 FOOT CLASS— START. 12:55. Kazaza. T. J. McCahlU. Jr . .2T1829 ('ATBUATS— CLASS V— lß TO 21 FOOT— START. 12:55. Vera. Robert Smart 217-11 Arllne. A. E. Lendle '..'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.. !2:14:17 The winners were Vigilant. Elmina. Effort. Oiseau, OJibway (sailover). Jolly Roger, Marcia, Arizona. Mystral, Kazaza and Arline. THE KAISER STEERS WINNING YACHT. EMPEROR'S IDUNA DEFEATS A FLEET OP FORTY-THREE AT KIEL. Kiel. June 28.— Durinf? the lnst few days the yachts taking part In the regatta here have suffered from squally winds, rough water and the low tem perature. Prince Henry's Tilly and the yacht Odin broke their rudders, and two other yachts were barely saved. Emperor William's Meteor has ar rived here from England. The Meteor was severe ly damaged during her trip. Consequently Em peror William entered the Iduna In to-day's race. The Iduna arrived at Travemunde at 6 o'clock this afternoon, the winner in a fleet of forty-three yachts. The Emperor steered the yacht himself through a rough sea. Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, Count yon Billow, the Imperial Chancellor, and other distinguished personagts were on board the Iduna. The Kmprrss followed the yachts to Travemunde on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. THE CONSTITUTION AT NEWPORT. Newport. R. 1.. June 28 (Special).— At 3:30 o'clock th r s afternoon the yacht Constitution arrived In the harbor from New-London, with W. Butler Duncan, Jr., and his Kuesta. including Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman. who Joined the party at New-London. The yacht arrived under working sails, and made the run In a fresh southwest wind In a little over four hours. LA WN TENNIS. POUR PLAYERS TIED FOR THE LEAD IN THE CRESCENT TOURNAMENT. The, invitation "round robin" lawn tennis tourna ment of the Crescent Athletic Club was continued yesterday afternoon, and the results of the two matches played bring all four of the leaders In the tournament on even terms and tied for flrst place. Lamed. Wright. Hobart and Ware have each won two matches and lost one. Stevens finished his schedule yesterday, after having lost all four of his frames. This afternoon Hobart plays Ware and Lamed meets Wright, so the two winners will be tied again for first and second places, and an extra play off match will be necessary to settle the tie. The matches to-day are to be started at 2 o'clock, and It Is hoped to play the extra match imme diately afterward. If there Is still time and the players are fresh enough. Lamed heat Hobart yesterday In the- easiest kind of fashion. Hobart's drives were not under con trol and his play was unusually wild. Lamed kept forcing the came, and played so steadily that his opponent never seemed to have a chance. He took advantage of all of Hobart's errors, and the latter could not place the ball In any part of the court where Lamed could not bring off a brilliant stroke. The last went to learned by 6-<\ and Hobart gave up his vain efforts to stem the tide of defeat toward j th« end, as he raw it was useless and he was suf fering a good deal from the heat. In the other match Ware beat Stevens, after an other desperate live Bet struggle that tried the. endurance of the two experts almost tr> th« limit. Ware made the mistake at first of trying to beat Stevens at his own game, playing chiefly from th* ba*e line, but he found out his error toward th« end of the second set. when ho was rapidly being beaten, and when the third set began he altered hi- style of play entirely. From this point to the end War* ran In to th« net and volleyed Stevens"s returns at every oppor tunity, and with much better success. Stevens tried lobbing, but he could not dislodge Ware from his point of vantage with this stroke, and th« Bostonlan kept plucklly at his work until h« had pulled out the match. He. had a close finish In the tifth set. however, when Stevens pulled up to s— all. but he kept his nerve well and won out the. match. The summary and standing of tho players fol low: Fourth round— L*-> E. Wax* beat Richard St«ven». 3 — «. 1_«. <v_3. «— 2. 7—5: William A. L&med beat Clarence Hobart. «--2. «— 2. — 0: Reals C. Wright, a bye. /-Matches.-^ , Pets. — Won, I/»t. Won. Lout. "W. A. Ivirnod 2 1 X 3 II C. Wright _ 2 1 7 3 Clarerce Hobart 2 1 A (V ]>•.. H Waro 2 1 « 7 Klerard Htavans O 4 3 12 Totals 3 S Bi> 35 TITE NEW YORK L. T. C. TOURNEY. PAKKT BEATS WRIGHT EASILY AND TAKES FIRST HONORS. The New-York Lawn Tennis Club open tourna ment yesterday afternoon was marred again by the intense heat. Bryan won the flrst set in his handicap mutch against Cragta, but came so near having a sunstroke that he defaulted the rest of the match. Trask also won his first set against Le Roy and led at a- I and 40—15. but the heat gut him. and hi- not only lost the set. but defaulted the third to I.c Roy. The final match in the scratch singles famished an easy victory for Paret. who beat young 1. C. Wright three straight sets. Th* handicap single and scratch doubles will be finished this afternoon. Yesterday's scores follow: Men's scratch singles (final round) — J. Parmly Paret beat Irvlnir C. Wright, ft- 3. 6—2. •— Men's scratch doubles (first round) — J. P. Paret and Henry Mollenhauer beat Calhoun Cragln un.r O. M Bost •rick. «~3. »— l. Men'l handicap singles (flrst round>— fl. L. AYyeth (owe If. > beat It. U. Hunt (scratch). — 0. — 2; M. S. Clark (owe half l.">> beat H. K. Murphy (half 15), «« — — 3. Second round— Robert I# Hoy (owe half I.M beat Dr. C It Ohapin (scratch). 6—%6 — % «—I;« — I; Calhwin Cratrln (owe l.">) beat It. T. Bryan (owe half 15), B— lo (defaulted); <) I> \Vy>th (owe 15) beat M. S. Clark (owe half 18), (: — 1, I—6. (1 — 2: (". C. Kelley (owe half 15) beat Dr. W. Urewiter (half 30), •'• — 3, 7 — 5; Henry Mollenhauer (i>we IB) beat F. W. H«ttkaßnp (owe half IB), — «>. B— «--- 1. Third round — Itobert Ij>- Koy (owe half 15) beat T. C Trai«k (half 15). 4— «. 7—5 (defaulted); C. C. Kelley (owe lirilf 15) vs. O. U. Wyeth (owe IB>. — I, 6—56 — 5 (unfinished") ; Henry atollenhauar (owe 15) beat Q. a. U. Dtoana scratch), «— 2. «— l. AMERICANS WIN AGAIN AT WIMBLEDON. Ijondon. June 28.— 1n the semi-final round of the all comers' doubles to-<lay in the All England lawn tennis championships, which be^un at Wim bledon on Monday, D. Davis and H. Ward, tho American players, beat Gamble and Davies by 3 st-ts to 0. In the semi-finals of the singles A. W. Oore beat Barrett and C. P. Dlxon beat H. S. Mahoney. MISS MOORE WINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, June 28.— The principal contest In the women's national championship tennis tourna ment to-day was the final round between Miss Marion Jones, of Nevada, and Miss Bessie Moore, of Rldgewood, N. J.. in which the latter came out the victor. The weather was extremely warm, and both players were almost exhausted when the match was finished. The two players gave the best exhibition of tennis seen during the present tourna ment In the first two sets Miss Jones played by far the stronger game, and in spite of the swift and well placed drives of her opponent kept a «<>o<.' length ahead, and only allowed Miss Moore five games In the two sets. The third and fourth sets, which went to Miss Moore, were more evenly con tested. In the fifth and deciding set it repeatedly seemed as though Miss Jones would have to de fault, as she appeared to be almost exhausted from the heat. Miss Moore kept up her strong game and won the set. 6—3. and the match 3 sets to 2. In the men's singles W. J. Clothier, the local champion, beat R. D. Little, of Princeton, the Inter collegiate champion. The match between Miss Moore, challenger, anil Miss Myrtle McAlteer. of Ptttsburg the national champion, for the championship of th United Btat«s. will b* placed early to-morrow afternoon. I Religions Notices. ALL SOULS* CHURCH UNITARIAN. 4th-ave. and 20th-st.— The Pastor, Rev. THOMAS R. SLICER. will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "Invite the Soul. The public cordially Invited. 1 AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. i Central Park West and 76tfcr-st.— Service. 11 a. m. CHARLES H. EATON. D. D.. Pastor, will preach. . Sub ; ject: "Substitutes for Free Choice In Religion." ! BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison i aye. and 64th-st.. Rev HOWARD L. JONES. Pastor. — Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. BRICK CHURCH. sth-ave. and 37th-st. Services all summer. Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Rev. M. WOOLSEY STRYKER. D. D.. President Hamilton College, will preach. BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. Corner Broadway and 31th-et. Regular services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Pastor. ' Rev. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. D. D.. will preach. I Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. FIFTH CHURCH I OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 624 Madison-aye.. corner 59th ', st. — During July and August Sunday only, 11 a. m. , Strangers cordially Invited. CALVARY CHURCH, West 57th-«t.— Dr. MACARTHXTR preaches 11 and 8. Evening, "Christianity's Bright Pros pects." Last in series. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. sth-ave. and lOth-st. Rev. PERCY S. GRANT. Rector. Holy Communion. !> a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Seats free at all services. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madlson-ave. and 3Mh-st. Rev. WM. M. GROSVENOR, D. D.. Rector. 8 a. m. — The Holy Communion. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. 4 p. m. — Evening prayer. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Unitarian). 34th-st.. corner Park-aye.—Service.— Service. 11 a. m. Rev. MINOT J. SAVAGE. D. I)., will preach. Subject. "Vacation Re ligion." All cordially invited. CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY, 57th-st. between Sth and 9th ayes. Rev. HENRY LUBECK. D. C. L.. Rector. H a. m. — Holy Communion. 11 O'clock — service. Sermon by the Rector. 6 — Choral service. COLLEGIATE CHURCH. 2d-ave. an.i 7th-st. Rev. JOHN O. FAQG. Minister, will preach 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. COLLEGIATE (MARBLE) CHURCH. sth-ave. and 2l)th-st. Rev. DAVID JAMES BURR ELL. D. D.. Minister. Rev. ALFRED E. MYERS will preach 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning — "The Happy Nation." Evening — "Christ's Rule of Life." COLLEGIATE CHURCH, 3th-ave. and 4Mh-st. Rev. DONALD SAGE MACK AY. D. D.. Minister. Church closed until first Sunday In August. COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End-aye. and 7"th~st. Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. Minister. Will preach 11 a. in. and » p. m. COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem. Rev. J. ELMENIJOKF. V. D. Senior Pastor. FIRST CHl'-Ri'H. 121st-st.. near 3d-ave.. Pastor. Rev. EDWARD S. RALSTON.— Preaching by the Pastor at 11 a. m. and S p. m. SECOND CHURCH. Lenox-ave. and 123 d-«.. Pastor. Rev. EDGAR TILTON. Jr.— ll a. m., services in the chapel; preaching by the Pastor. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE AD VENT. Broadway and f»3.i-st.. Rev G. F. KROTEL, D. D.. Pastor. — Services. 11 a. m. Sunday-school. !>:3oa. m. FIFTH AVENTTE BAPTIST CHURCH. 6 West 46th-st. Rev. R. P. JOHNSTON. D. D.. Pastor.— Service at 11 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor. No evening service. No services during July and August. FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. .'.th Aye. and Kith St. Rev. GEORGE T. PURVES. D. D.. Pastor. Th» Rev. E. F. HALL will conduct the services on June 30 at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Afternoon topic. "The Good Sa maritan." The publio Is cordially Invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 79th-st. and Broadway. Rev. I. M. HALDEMAN. Pastor.— Services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST). 137-143 West 4Sth-st.. between «th and 7th ayes. — Christian Science services Sundays at 10:43 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms open dally from 9 a. m to 5 p. m. FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor ner 22d-«t.— Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. D. D.. Pastor. Rev. A. W. HALSEY. D D.. of New- York City, preaches at 11 a. m.. and Dr. BUCHANAN at 8 p. m. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 104 th-«., between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. — Dr. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS will preach at 11 and 8. Evening prel ude on "Raymond Calkins' New Book. "Substitutes for the Saloon.' " MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. comer 31st ¦t.—Service at 11 a. m. Pastor. Rev. HENRY M. SANDERS. D. D.. will preach. MADTSON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner «oth-et. and Madts«n-«ve.— ll a, m.. rreachlnir by the Pastor. Rev. ANDREW LONOACRE. D. D. No afternoon service. MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor ner 731-st.— HOWARD AONEW JOHNSTON. D. D.. Pastor. — 11 a. m . "Resting Awhile." 8 p. m.. "Ques tions About Presbyterlantsm." MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, corner of r.7th-«.. Rev. ABBOTT B. KITTREDC.E. Pastor—Morn ing service at 11. No evening s»rvtc*. Rev. WILLIAM DANA STREET, Assistant Pastor, will preach. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening st S. MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mad- Isnn-ave., corner of 24?h-st — Sabbath service" at 11 a. m. Rev. C, 11. PARKHURST, D. D.. Pastor. Rev. WILL IAM W. COE, Assistant Minister, will preach. MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square. Dr. JUD •ON.— Morning and evening. Evening subject. "The Gos pel of Remnants." fifth In a series on commonplace things. NEW-YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th-ave. ant 12Sth-st.— Rev. Dr. DUNCAN J. M*MILLAN. Pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. RUTOER3 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broadway, corner 73d-st. — Preaching st 11 a. m. by the Rev. WILL IAM H. XF.KI, D. D.. of Memphis. Term. ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 7fith-wt.. went of (%>lumbus-ave. — Dr. JAMES OLIVER WILSON, Pastor, will preach at 11 a, m. and 4 p. m, Epworth League service at 5 p. m. FT. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH. Madison-are, ana 4-»th-«t.— The Rev. DAVID H. GRRBR. D. D.. Rector. Service In 'he morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. DAVID M. STEBLE will preach. ST. JAMES'S, Madlson-ave. and 12«th-st. — Summer ser vices In charge of Rev. R. H. KELLEY. Morning worship nt 10:30. Evening worship. 7:43. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH. Amsterdam -aye. and K»th st. — A. M — Holy Communion. 7 :;i>. 0. Momln* prayer, with sermon. 11. P. M. — Evening prayer (musical). Pas tor. Rev. JOHN P. PETERS'. D. D. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Went EnJ-ave. and t>«th-st.. Rev. GEORGE P. ECKMAN*. Ph. D.. Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m by Pastor. Prayer service. Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. Nos. 122-12* West 60th-st.. Rev. NATHAN A. SEAGLE. Rector.— Service*. 8 and 11 a. m.. 4 p. m. j 6ECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Central Park West and 68lh-st. Sunday services 11 a. m. and S p. m. Subject to-morrow, "Christian Science." Sunday school. 12 m Wednesday evening meeting. S o'clock. Reading Room. 10 West «"<th Street, open daily. 0 a. m. to *, p. m. : also Tuesday and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons. STRANGERS are cordially Invited to attend services Seventh Avenue United Presbyterian Church (above 12th st >. mornings. 11: evenings. 8. All seats free. Come to-morrow. THU "OLD FIRST" CHURCH. nth aw.. 11th to l?th St.. ! HOWARD TM'FFIBLP. D D. 11 a. m.. "Th- Beacon." ¦ ' 4:30 p. m., "The Benediction." Welcome! UNIVERSITY PI.ACR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner lOth-st. — Public worship to-morrow. 11 a. m. and S p. m. Rev. GEOROE ALEXANDER, D. D.. will preach. j Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening service- at >>. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam me an. l l">T»th-«t.. the Rev. JOHN BALCOM SHAW. ]« D. Pastor. — Th* Rev. MURRAY S. ROWLAND. As sistant Minister, will prearh at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, 7th-i»ve. «nd 14th st Rev. F. M. DAVENPORT. 11 and 8. Council meeting. Monday. Illustrated lecture. Tuesday. Prayer meeting. Wcdnesdav. Patriotic service, Thursday. Evangelistic meeting. Friday. People's Popular Concert To-Night. J. WoTLKY GANGLOFF and Mr. and Mrs. EDMONDS. tjdp tOanteij— fllale. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able bodied, unm:*rrle«l VV men. between age* of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of *v.'d character and temperate habits, who can sneak, reaif and write English. For Information apply to RECRUITING OFFICKR. 29 Third Aye.. 741 Sixth Av»_. r.e«r 42nd St.. or 57 B 12Mh St.. New York City. Steamboats. IHPSHSW! . ARID COJCSAGKIE BOATS ! Leave foot of Christopher St. every week-day at 6 P. M.. : connecting with Boston * Albany and Albany & Hudson I I Rallroati' Also. Saturdays. steamer ONTEORA at 1:30 : P K. fur Catsktll with Annex for Hudson. I TTUDSON KIVER STEAMER MARY I'OW ' ~^ ELL leaves Desbrosses St. 3:15 P. M., (Saturdays ¦ I V- !• -I .) Went 23d St. 3:30 P. M.. (Saturdays 2 P. M.,» 1 'july 4th will leave on Saturday's tlmei. for CRANA TONS WEST POINT, CORNWALL. NEWBUROU, NEW , 1 HAMillHliU. MILTON. POUOHXBBPSIEt HYDE ' PARK. KONDOUT and KINGSTON. Orchestra. I ! A DVERTISESTENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune \ •A received at their Uptown Office. No. 1.2i2 Broadway. i 1 i'a door north of 31st-»t-. until » o'clock p. m ; udvertlse 1 meats received at the following branch ortlcea at regular \ i tnce rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. via. : 254 sth-ove.. a. c. 1 rfir 23<1-i«t. ; lft^ «th-ave.. •or. lCth-Bt. . Stacy* a, tiih-aie. •nd I4lh-st. . 141 i.'olumbus-ave.. near West tV.th-.st.: IOC ' \iV«t 4"d-st.. near it! ii «if • 02 East 14th-Bt. ; 237 West I ¦ftii-rtu between 7th and Sth ayes.; lSt> East 47th-st.: I.S3S i 1 **¦< -*ye!. lKlwei-n 7Hlh a-n.l 77th sts.; 1.026 3d-av«.. near •_»•-¦•:/. 1.708 lit.-*ve.. near BBchr-aC: 754 lT«inont-«. ve. ; | Steamboats. m%im & MH-W EISCUIRID-PfflilSlTS, VIA SOUND LINES. FA LI. RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River— Leave Pier 19 N. R. foot' of Warren St.. Weekdays and Sundays at 3:30 P. If. Steamers PRI3CILLA AND PURI TAN. Orchestra on each. . --,»• PROVIDENCE LINK, via Providence— Leave pier ]> N. R.. foot of Murray St.. Weekdays only at 6 P. M. Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra o* each. STONINOTON LINE, via Stontngton— Leave Pier M N. R.. foot of Spring St.. Weekdays only at tS:CO P M Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORWICH LINE, via New London— Leave Pier SB N. R. foot of Spring St.. Weekdays only at 3:30 P. H. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER. NEW HAVEN LINE— From Pier 25 E. R.. foot of Peek Slip. Weekdays Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN leaves *:<*» P. M. RICHARD PECK 12.00 Midnight. Sunday*. CHESTER W. CHAPIN leaves at 9:30 A. M. Returning leaves New Haven 3:15 P. M. A delightful Sunday trta; all •lav on Lone Island Sound. Note. — On July 4th steamer will leave N. T. at 8:23 A. M. Instead of 3 P. M. Pan-American Route with N. Y. C or West Shore R » Palatial Day Steamers "NEW YORK" and "ALBANY." Fastest and finest river boats in the World. DAILY except Sunday. For the Catskllls. Albany. Saratoga. Buffalo and aB points East. North %nd West. Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. (by Annex) *.no A. it, " Desbrosses St. Pier 8.40 •• *• West 2M St 9.0© ~ Landing at Yonkers. West point, Newburgh. Pouirt» keepsle. Kingston Point. Catsklll. Hudson and Albany. Through tickets to Buffalo ami all points on sale at lead- Ing ticket offices, including those of the New York Trans fer Co.. who check baggage from residence to destination. CONCERTS MORNING & AFTERNOON. toot ©©aura,. REBUILT, REFURNISHED & REDECORATED Steamers SARATOGA or CITY OF TROY leave West 10th st. daily. 6 P. M.. except Saturday. Sunday steam ers touch at Albany. Direct railroad connection at Troy for all resorts north and east. Dining Rooms on Main Deck. Searchlight Display Excursions — Troy. $2.50; Saratoga. $4.50. Send for booklet excursion tours. buck ISUU9EB, mem, ' OlIEOaiFilT, SMELTES ISLAM©. §MWUI® A!P I: ill VIA BTOKITAIUIK STEASJiIOT SSL '8 LIE Steamers will leave Pier 13. E. X.. near foot Wall at.. daily, except Sundays. July 4th. at 5:30 p. m. ; on Satur days and July 3rd at 1 :»»•• p. m. The steamer leaving on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays will not stop at Southold. £\QODSinDS7 [Ew©GnGcng] [LBcn© a Steamers ADIRONDACK or DKAN RICHMOND .save Pier 32, N. I:., foot Canal St.. at ti P. M.. daily (Sunday 1 excepted). makins direct connections with train* North. East and West. CATSKILL EVEMfIfKS OWE. Steamers ONTEORA and KAATERSKILL leave, foot of Christopher St. every week day M '> P. M. Saturdays, ONTEORA at l:Cl> P. M. and KAATER9- KILL at 6 P. M. Special trains tot Cairo. PalenvMle. Otis Summit. Raln«s) Corners, and Tannersville connect. FARE— New York to Tannersville. $2.00. DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER MAILED FREE. Ciianong. »T4IE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK, by th« Grac» of God. Fr^» and Independent.— To Ol?% I usso (Irann. Vera Basse, Tllllara Griso Buss*. Clara Bass* WlUmUii F. H. Busse. Rudolph Busso, Lu theran Bethlehem Orphans' Home. Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri an. . Ohio. German Bvansrellcal Lutaeraa St. Mark's Church. Wilhelm Bade. Guardian or gal rep resentative of E'.raa Buss*, deceased, and Herr Pastor Nlebuhr. an! Olca Busse Grahn. Vera Buss* and William Griso Busse. Clara Busae. Wtlhelm F. H. Busse. Rudolph, Busse. as next 4 kin to Elma l: M, deceased, and An drew J. Skinner, and to all persons interested la th» Estat" of G»cTg-»» Frederick Wilhelm Busse. lata of th« County of New York, deceased, as creditors, legatees. ne« of kin or otherwise. Send Greeting: You and each of yo!» ar» hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of the County of New York, at th» Surrogate's Court of said County, held at th« County Court House- In the County of New York, on th» 23d day of July, 19»)1. at half-past ten o" clock In the forenoon of that day. then and there ti> attend a Judicial settlement of th« account of proceedings of Asoca S. O. M. C. Boaaai aa Executrix of the Estate of Georga Frederick Wilhelra Busse. deceased, and at the same time and place an appli cation will be made to the Surrogate for a construction of certain portions of the Last Will and Testament of salt deceased. »nd roes of you as are hereby cited, as are under the ajte of twenty-cne years, are required to r.ppear by your truardlap. If you have one. or If you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, or In the avont of your n»Kleet or failure to do so. a guardian will b» ap pointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you la the proceeding. In testimony whereof, wo have caused tha Seal of the Surroirate's Court of the said County of N'-^r YorSc to tx» hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. AEN'ER C. TOOMA3. a Surro gate of our said County, at the County of X«w ll* «.! York, the Bth day of June. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and on*. J. FAIRFAX .McLAI'OHUV. Clerk of the Surrogate' Court. FRANCIS M EPPUTT. Attorney for Executrix. 1-40 Naa sau Street. New York City. rpHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the <tv--» of God fi-»« and Independent. Supplement Citation. To Henry E. Burger. Wl'.liara Burger John B. Youn*. Clarence Younir. Joseph Dodg». Henry N. Dodge, tucretla C. I.yr.--. Emma Busby. Sarah B. Stoarns Elizabeth J. Your.sr. Ju'.la E. Podse. Ed-want A Gotr William D. Home. Loulae Minor. Florenca inn, Ann De*». Alice H. Keel-r. Louise- H. Self. Harriet Havden Francs Willis. Elizabeth West. LI!!!e Tyler, Julia \V!'- the heirs ani next of kin of Lucrei G. Clowes deceased, send greeting: Whereas. Meirl* N. Clowes' of The City cf New York, has latelw applied td the Surrogate's Court of our County of Sew York to hay* a ce-taln Instrument In writing relatlr.tr to both real and nersonal property. duly proved as the last Will and Testa ment of Lucrella G. Clowe*, late of the County of New York, deceased Therefore you and each of you are <-!te.l to arioear before the Surroirata of our County of New V.irk. at H9 office In the County ot New- York, on the Utith day of Ju'- one thousand nlr* hundred and one. at half past t»n o- -lock In the forenoon of that day. then and there ti attend the probate of the said last Will and Testament. And «uch cf you as are hereby cited, as are under be a«* of twerty-one> years, are reouired to appear by your *\i«rdtan tf you have one. or It you have none, to appear and at- for one to be appointed or In tha went of your neglect or failure to do so. a suardlan will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you In th* proceed ing In testimony wbertof. we have cause,! tne Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the sad County of New York to kx» hereunto Hoa^Abner C. Thomas, a Surrojrata cf our Wltnesa.^t ( County of New York, a: said County. fl* S 1 the- SIM day cf May. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one. J. Fairfax Mclaughlin*. CWk of the Surrogate's Court. mnE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York by the grace of God fr«-e and Independent. to Charlei \bbott. also known as Charlo Abbott Allen; Huru* *bboti also known is Rufus Abbot: Allen; Julia Ania KofCICM Ge.ir K e Albert GrohtS Ch.irles Allen. G»or*e"E. Allen. Frank Fester Allen ('.*«» AlVn. Flaviu* E Allen, and all other persons. heirs at law or next of kin of Flavtur J. Allen, deceased, whose nam»s and residences are unknown and cannot after due. diligent be ascertained the heirs and next o! km cf Flavins J. An» Tdecea^d. send K reetin ff : Whereas. Elizabeth T. \llen of th- City of New York, has lately applied to tha Surroirate'a Court of our Couaty of New York, to have a certain Instrument In wrtttn*, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testa ment of FlavlusJ. Allen, late of the County of New York. deceased. Therefore >ou and each of you are cited to ap pear before the Surrogate of our County of N-w York, at his offlee In th« County of New York, on the 39t& day of July one- thousand nine hundred and one, at half-past ten o'clock In th« furenonn of that day. then and tbara to at tend the Probate of the? »a!d last Will a-.d Testament. AnJ such of you «-< are hereby cited, as- are ur.der the a«e 0Z twenty-one years, are required to appear by your jcuard.a.T, !f you hr»ve> one. or tf you have none, to appear an. l apply for one- to be appointed, or In the event of y«'ur neglect or failure to do so. a gu?rdlan will be. appointed by the S>ur rotrate to represent and act for you in the proi-eedln*. 13 Testimony Whereof, we have caused the. Seal of tha surro gate's Court of the said County of New York to be here unto affixed. Witness. Hon. ABXER C. THOMAS, a Surrc«ate of our sal 1 County of New York, at said County, tn* fL. S.I 25th day of May. In the year of our Lord en« thousand nine hundred and one. J. FAIRFAX McLAVGHLIN. Clerk of the Surrosate's Court. .foreclosure Stilus. 1 «)<t~i MADISON AVENUE.—S upreme Court. J-,JUt> Ctjunty of N , w York. -Adelaide M. Davis. Plaintiff, against Luke F. Cozans. Individually and a* Kxecutor of th* last will and trstament «f Frances t_ Cozans. deo.ase.l. and otner« Prfendaais.— ln partuaaca of a judgment el foreclosure in : salt-, duly made ana en tered In the above entitled action and bear'.ns date vt» 17th day of June. lUOI. I. the umlerstxnea. the F.wferee in •aid ludKtnent named, will >• i at Puhlic Auction Jit ™* New York k. ;il Estate Salesroom. No. 11! Broadway. U» the Soroush of M -inhatt -n. City of N-w York, on «Jj» 11th day of July. ISM. « VI o'clock noon, on that aay. by William M. Ryan. Auctioneer, the premises ulrectea by said judgment to be sold, and therein d^.-nbed a < roi low*: All i. -it certain lot. piece or par .-1 of land, wit" f n " building and improvements thereon erected, situate. «>"«* an.l being in th,- Borouca of Manhattan and City of V» York and bounded ami describee! as follows: Becmmn* as a point on the Easterly sI- of Mi!:- Avenue, d'* l *;" thlrty-eittht »3») teet ore (S) inches, southerly from .n« southeasterly corner of Madison Avenue ami ISttth Street. and running thence easterly parallel with ILIIth Street. IM for a portion of the dl3tanee rhroi-gh •» party wall eiK^.y nine (SO) feet and nine (9» Inches; thence southerly paral lei with Madison Avenue nineteen (U>> feet; thence west erly a«aln parallel with UV.th Street, and for a l» rt^™ of th« distance through another party wall *ighty-nin» |8S) feet and nine («.»> inches to th. easterly side of Madi son Avenue, and thence no'therly al»n? the said easterly sid- of Mad!son Avenue ni \et»en •I:>> f-et to the point or place of beginning, be the said several dimensions more or less feint- known by the sir-.-- number I.JHS Madison Avenue. Dated New York. June 19. l'.K»l. ARTHIT P. THITAX. Referee CARTER 4 rALIOWS, Attorneys for Plalmlfr. 1* Wan Street. Horou«h of Manhattan. New York City. The follor/lne is a d!agram ot the property to be sow. Its street number '.3 I.MP Mad ¦ n Avenue: The approximate amovnt of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above-described property is to be solJ .l* 112.375.33. with Interest from the 14th day of June. "*»•• together with costs and allowance to the HatntKT ¦ amounting to *»45.M5. and an allowance to the guardian a<t litem of $35.C0. with Interest from trie lath day of June. 1001. together with the fassaSSW cf the sale. The ;ippr> xi male amount of taxes, assessments, or. other lima which are to be allowed to the purchaser, out of the purchase meney or paid by the Referee Is .jl.Sil7.lS. and interest. Dated New York, June l'«t.-.. 1001. ' -. ' JLRTHUK U. TaUAX Referee.