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GOV. CRANE SWORN IN. ADVOCATES RADICAL CHANGES IN LAWS REGULATING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Boater. Jan. 2— Before a convention of both branches of the legislature and In the presence of several hundred Invited guests, including State dlg nltarleg. members of the judiciary and prominent citizens. 1 Murray Crane, of Dalton. at noon to day took the oath of office for the third time as the Governor of Massachusetts. Not In many years has there been such a crowd at the State House or. Inauguration Day. The preliminary proceeding's occupied about an hour. After both branches had heard the report r? committees appointed yesterday to canvass the vote for State officers, orders were adopted for a joint convention. As Governor Crane, accompanied by Lieutenant Governor Bates, walked down the main aislo of the House the entire assemblage rose and ap plauded. President Soule administered the oath to the Governor and to the Lieutenant Governor. Gov ernor Crane, in a quiet voice, with no attempt at oratory, read his third inaugural address. He said in part: The Braes debt of the Commonwealth, actual and contingent. January 1. 1902. was J77.696.633. Of this amour.t $25,738,223 is represented by loans issued fur State purposes exclusively, and $51,958,411 by loans issued for the benefit of cities and towns, which wi!l be repaid ultimately to the Commonwealth. AFP- ..-> to the loans ' issued for strictly State purposes axe sinking funds amounting to $13,278,169, rnakirg the net actual State debt J12.450.053. For the redemption of the contingent debt there are glaring funds of $3.3i;.553, which makes the net contingent debt $48,645.555. There ire now In the Commonwealth IS6 savlngß canks. with aggregate deposits of (560.000,000. The number of depositors November 1. 1901. was L 593.640. Legislation should geek to serve the true interests of these depositors. I recommend such legislation as will require ie banks to publish, once in each year, a list of members of the corporation, and to include such a list In their annual report to th© Bavir.gs Banks Commissioners, to be tiled in their offices for public inspection. In connection with the matter of savings banks. I desire to call your attention to the fact that in seme Instances they are closely connected with ra tional banks or other financial institutions in the occupancy of the same offices, and also have, in common with those Institutions, the same officers and clerical force. I recommend legislation to re quire the dissolution of any such existing corpora tions, and ai?o to prohibit any bank hereafter in corporated from being so connected. Provision ei:ould also be made that no person holding the po sition of president or cashier of a national lank or trust company shall be eligible for th« office or perform the duties of president or treasurer of a Facings bank. President Soule made a similar announcement in the Senate. The Say's work way completed ear'.y ln the after- Bonn. arid both rrarchep adjourned until Monday. Yon want to know who Is Minister to ! '■ Persia t Look at The Tribune Almanac. 1 j For sale at newsdealers everywhere, or ! ' by mall, for 25 cent* per copy. 770TJ1: THEY BURNED CATTLE. FARMERS CHASE ITALIANS CHARGED WITH FIRING TWO BARNS. Washington. N. J. Jan. 2 (Special). — Constable Beck, of Hainesburg, and half a dozen farmers had an unsuccessful chase to-day in an en deavor to arrest two Italians -who were sus pected of firing two barns near Columbia on Tuesiay night. The barns burned, belonged to Clark Cressman and Kinney Transue, and were IcES than a mile apart. They were set on fire at the same time. When discovered the build- Ings were bo thoroughly ablaze that nothing could be saved. Thirty-two head of horses and cattle perished in the Cressman barn, and seven in the Transue barn. Two Italians who had been seen in the neigh borhood were suspected. Last fall Creesman and Transue were the principal witnesses acrainst a couple of Italians who were convicted of hunting on Sunday. The men belonged ,to a gang from Paterson who were working upon the new dam being built across Paulins Kill Creek by the Consolidated Ice and Power Com pany. The gang swore that they -would have revenge. After this the two farmers had chick ens stolen frequently, and the fences upon their farms were torn down and burned. A week ago some of the Italians returned to Paterson. the two who had been prosecuted being among them. Two of them returned on Monday, and were seen in the neighborhood, and it is thought that these two set fire to the barns. Porr.^ of the American workmen at the dan: say that the two Italians who returned on Monday were selected by lot in Paterson to complete the work of revenge. It is said that the Italians are gloating over the work, and boasting about It to the Americans. Constable Beck went after the two men this morcing, but they saw him coming, and ran up th<» creek road. Borne farmers joined in the pursuit which continued until the Delaware Water Cap was reached. There the Italians jumped into the only boat to be had and crossed Ok river, disappearing in the mountains on the Pennsylvania side. WEFEREE FOR OUTER EARKIMAV. HE TVAS 9CERLT PECLAP.ET) DtBAKE. AND THE DISTRIBT.TION OF HIS PROPERTY ■WTLI. BE CONSIDERED. Juflge Martin J. Keosß yesterday signed an order appointing Maurice Dillon, of Port Cheater, referee. ir. the case of Oliver Harriman, who was recently adjudged incompetent by a Sheriff's jury. The referee is to take testimony and report upon a petition by Mr. Haniman's children relative to the distribution of money for his support and for the payment of certain amounts to the children. It is proposed that $13,000 a year be allotted tor Mr Harriman's maintenance and that the children eha'n each receive RO.OOO a ! ear. i YEAR'S HELP FOR THE WEEDY. The fifty-eighth annual report of the New-York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor shows an expenditure of 525,187 for material relief, the principal item* being for food supplies, rent. coal, shoes, BMals and lodgings and for labor la the sewing- bureau. The total number of persons who benefited by this expenditure is eet down as IMC made up of 3,066 families averaging five per sons each. M single persons with homes and 1,118 horseless men and women. Five hundred and eigh teen, women were provided with work through the ««wlsir bureau. Work outside was obtained for 152 men and women. 66 individuals were placed In in •tltutlons. 6.272 new and second hand garments were <Jl*tribut.ed, and, in addition, '■■' pairs of new shoes *«* provided. Last summer 2,113 mothers, children »»4 babies were kept at Sea Breeze, dM associa tion's property at Coney Island, for an average stay °* ten and a half days; 15.421 were taken for a day's outta*. the transportation, luncheon and sea bath ••*•* entirely free, and 4.033 different families were represented in the number taken on the day parties. Th« report '■' th* people's bath maintained try the "relation at No. 9 Centre Market Place, shows th« 13.3*5 baths were taken during the year. The Mttlement work carried on by the association at Hartley House, No. 409 to 413 West Forty-slxth-st.. covers forty-five different clubs and classes, with a total of 1.35S young men. women and children at tw.ding. During the year 112 lectures and miscel laneous entertainments were given. In the year J1W.47517 was received in contribution, and $32.1*1 27 »'as received on account of legacies. a timely gift 0" (21.099 for the general purposes of the association *■** received from a friend. The total number of contributors was 2,720. and from them 3,519 contri butions were received. PERCY CHUBB A GOOD BAMAJUTAW. Percy Chubb, of Chubb & Son. marine Insurance •^Wrts. was seen yesterday at th«» Pennsylvania Rallroad station at Jersey City carrying in his arms to a carriage a. pretty young woman who had broken her leg while skating at Summit. N. J. "Of course I couldn't tell you her name," said Mr. Chubb last evening at his home. No. 21 East Forty-ninth-Bt. "The young woman went over to Summit with Mrs. Chubb and while skating she t»!i an<l br ok> a bone In her I** The break was i??£ orarllsr r-pair^d by a local physician. My car- Wt, wat l ** nt on Ul J««ey City. I had to carry her '?,' t .f r ? m th( tra in- The limb has been set by row nilly '" Physician. She telephoned me Just th» ».>Ai en " was K-'tln«r along famously. That's I, it*' 1 '- «tory— not bo very romantic, after all. I ■rtTiM^fSirf 0 # .w. w «'»•* «••«■•-•»« of the i I >l>oiTt •♦ A ••' lii|in>> " Don i rj<iiH ( *-'o? Mali* on » D >* Tit* Tr1h..,,. .% I man no. > »>r mail fSr 81 '" "erywlifre. or I A — : """. i'»r p<-nts per copy. ,,. .-: | •^pOKISrHN< HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP. THE HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATS THE BROOKLYN TEAM IN THE OPEN ING GAME OF LOCAL PEN NANT STRUGGLE. The opening game for the Amateur Hockey League championship was played at the Clermont ave. rink, in Brooklyn, last night between the Hockey Club of New-York and the Brooklyn Skat- Ing Club teams. The gartle was fast and furious, hut the men from this side of the East River out played their opponents nt every point and won as they pleased by a score of 10 to 0. If the Brook lyn men do not show much Improvement on their present form, they will not cut much of a figure in the pennant struggle. It was a rough game from the start, and the referee was compelled to send men to the side lines half a dozen tiinrp. Partisan feeling ran so high that two of the players, Russell and Holton, Indulged in a passage at arms, and they were still slugging in regulation Queensbery style when the ref». - ee crabbed them and sent them off the Ice. ■U'ork of this sort ousrht to be disrouraeed. and when it occurs is freQuently as It Old last nitfht the players should not be soiowed to return to the game. Being expelled from the game from one to three minutes will not serve the purpose. Phillips was' the rtrst offender, and was sent to the side lines in disgrace for striking at L«l Montagne. A minute later La Montagne tried the same tactics, and he. too. was sent to the side lines to cool off. Later on both Phillips and La Montagne. with de Casanova, were again reprimanded and sent off the ice by th" referee for rough work. For the first ten minutes the Ra.me was evenly played. Then Russell took the puck out of a scrim mage, and shot an easy goal. Goals followed in regular ordfr after this, the score at the ending of the first half being 4 to 0 In favor of the Mew- York players. Six more goals went to New-York in the second half. The teams lined up as follows: Hockey Club. Position*. Brooklyn. Ellison Goal McMs'rters C-jrnan Point Tost Newbery Coverpoint . . E.n>! De Casanova . Forward Kennedy Huesell ... Forn-art Holton Phillips Forward La Montagne Thompson - Forward Cooke Score — Hockey Club, 10: Brooklyn, 0. Goals — Rujse!!. 4; Phillips, 4. N>^bery. Tnomr»on. Referee — Bert McKenzie, Orescent A. C Umpires — Pavie* a" Swltzer. Tlme_l Twenty minute halve*. NEW-YORK BOYS WIN. YOUNG HOCKEY PLAYERS FROM PHTLADEtr- FHIA SNOWED UNDER AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK LAST NIGHT. An interesting game of hockey was played at the St. Nicholas Rink last night for the Intercity schol astic championship between teams picked from the schools of New-York and Philadelphia. The New- York youngsters seemed to be in better condition and practice than their Quaker City rivals, and won the battle by the score of i to 0. The youngsters played desperately throughout, and in the first half the work was bo even that neither side succeeded In making a score. In the second half the New- York boys ?howed up in better form. and. taking the lead, had no trouble In holding the. advantage to the end. The Philadelphia players were representatives from the Haverford Grammar, Swanhmore Prep aratory and Per.n Charter schools, while thf- Xew- York players came from the Cutler. Berkeley, Columbia Grammar, Dresler and Dwight schools. In the second half Dalley scored twice in scrim mages, while Hazleton made the third goal. Hazie ton made his score on a pass from Leake, back of the Philadelphia goal age. The teams played as foilows: Philadelphia. Positions. Naw-Tork. TVendel Boa.l .- F'ltner Hare Point. - Hanra Clotheir ..Coverpoinl — Leake T:lr.ey ....Forward . H*ck«r Detteriin. -_....„ ....Forward Fling NawhaJ] Forward Dalley Sajs^r, .Forward .._ -. .Ha lie ton Score — New-York. 3: Philadelphia, o. Goal? — PaJl*y (21. Hazleton. Referee — H. F. Hornfeck. New-York Athletic Club. Halvs of fifteen minutes each. Expelled for rough play — Ha.zl»Ton. three times; Hare. Tiln<*> ami P-:terlln. one« ■ ,i<-b. Yon want to know what prr»iir«-«» han \ been made In nciencef The Tribune Al- ; manao Trill tell > on. For sale nt ne*vt>- j dealer* every where, or by mail, for 25 centa per ropy. | BICYCLING. BOSTON RIDERS STILL BUNCHED. CHAMPION RODE A MILE IN 1383-*. MAKING A NEW INDOOR RECORD. Boston. Jan. 2.— Refreshed by a good rest, the teams competing In the six day bicycle race started this afternoon without the Ustleeeness that has marked the beginning on previous day.-. The first hour's work was fast and Interesting. During the first hour the teams rode 20 miles and 2 laps. The evening hours witnessed some of the best racing of the week, ca b of the six leading teams contributing somewhat to the excitement. The pace was lifrce. but none of th»" londt-rs was ;ible to score on other than the tallenders. Albert Champion made a new world's Indoor record fur the mil<\ doirg the disuance in 1:28 2-5, two-fifths of a second better than the previous figures. Stin son rode three mile? behind pace in 5:02 4-. ». and Michael rode two miles in 3:10 1-5. The score at the end of the lay. the fortieth hour of the rare, was as tows: Ml|p«. t..-ip* McFarland ami Maya BtM r. Mclyan and Butler .'. . . M,4 3 Munr'-» .it.* Freeman *O4 .1 Goup'-ltz and Simir *•' . i 3 t^.-.ndpr and Rutz wu .1 Kldk ami btnuelson.. RO4 .'( Klscher and Chevalier -"» 1 Krfbs and Keegan >>'4 " Mull»r nnd Jaak RO3 8 fiIUJ \RF)S. AMATEUR CHAMPIONS OETTING READY FOR CLASS A roURNAMENT. Eleportl from San Francisco that Wilson H. Slgournr-y. the Iwidins; amateur billiard of the Pacific Coast, in practising hard for th'- Amateur Athletic Union r'la.s^ A tournament. which begins on February .; in the theatre of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Most of Mr. Bigour nejr*s practice Is done al bis <■>« n liora* He lias soade sewral runs lately of over i>n-- hundred at the lt-1 i_,;i iklin.- game. John A. Hendrick, who has lately sent in his entry, is doing some remarkable practice work. He made within the last week 200 points at the 14-2 balkline game In eleven Innings at the Metropoli tan Billiard Academy, with a high run of 75 points. He will hereafter play regular practice games with the leading amateurs. He Is frequently making practice runs and high averages. Charles 8. Schmitt. who lately won the amateur billiard championship of New-England by defeat ing Charles Thre.shie. of Boston, who lost hi- Class A championship to C. X Conklin last February by only one point, has l>«-en playinjr the 18-1 balkline game lately in order to perfect his open billiards. He averaged within the last morth in Boston over »> in 1.500 points at that extremely difficult KJtme, with a hiph run of 52. Dr. A. H. Miller has been showing Improvement of late ov»r any practice games of past years. He has seldom eon* below an average of 8 at the 14-2 'balkline game, and frequently has exceeded aver ages fit 10. Against Charles W. Minor hs averaged over 10 within a week in '■',>»> points. Charles S. Norris writes from California that he. hopes i) be in New-York soon He Is playing billiards somewhere in San Francisco, and many think him to be a dangerous factor in the ap proaching Class A tournament, in which he is en tered. Mr. Norris wag for years the unbeaten champion of the Chicago Athletic Association. Dr. L. L. Miai Is soon to begin active prepara tion for the tourney. ,He was so successful last year, when he entered Class A without preliminary •practice and won three prizes, thai he Is likely to make ■ record this year that will surpass all his previous efforts. Dr. Mlal's game last year against I. B. C. McKee. when he averaged '23 for eight consecutive Innings, convinced the billiard public that no amateur In America Is capable of better nursing or more accurate position play. a THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY. I:2U a .m. — No. *> East Fourt*enth-M. . B»n!>«n * Co. and others; *£fi.(»»<ri f "ft a. m.— No. I Avenue B. A. Frankdahl; $100. 11 :W a. m. — No. 103 West Ff>rty-seventh-M. ; Mary Crowly; $500. 2:40 p. m.— So. 53.-. E«»t rtllilsssni ■< . Patrick Gal lagher; trifling 2:50 p. m.—So. 120 Wall-st. ; William Kumbe; $I.oon. 3:30 p. m.— No. 33 Market Isaac Gllosky: trininir. sp. m -No. ."!<U East Third-st. ; city property; $100. 5:35 p. m. No 128 Waal Flftleth-st. . Kat« Ross; trlnlnj. ".;><» p. m— No. 454 Wat*r-«t.; Joseph Freddian; trifling:. « p. m.— No. 435 East Fifteenth-M. . John Ruff. $1,000. 7p. m.— No. "" *man-st.; Baolder. Adamaon & Co. ; m 8:20 p. nv— No. 149 East One hundred and seventeenth - St.; Julius t<usk; (50. XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3. 1902. COLLEGE ATHLETICS, PBNN BECOMING ACTIVE. ATHLETES IN ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT ~~ WILL SOON BE DOING PREPARA TORY WORK. [BT teleghaph TO the tribuxs. ) Philadelphia. Jan. 2.— Pennsylvania University be gan her sessions to-day for the new year, and her athletic heads were on hand to make arrangements for Immediate work in the different lines of sport. The track team will be the first to get to work, in view of their engagements at Boston and In New- York. Dr. Shell, the trainer, said to-day that he would get his relay candidates at practice at once, as he wished them to be in the very best of shape to meet Harvard at the Boston Indoor game. A general call for all the track team candidates will be made soon. Coach Ward, of the boat crew, said that he would get his men to work in the latter part of next week. The 'varsity men of last year will not he required to come out until February, but. all the other candidate* must report for dally practice. \\ ith most of his Henley ei^iit and the great m i jority of the men who represented Pennsylvania at the Poughkeepsle regatta still in college. Ward will have plenty of first class material to work on, an«l lie expects to put out a crew that will be as fast as any Perm has had for the last five yean Arthur Irwin, the well known baseball manager who la Perm's coach for his branch of sport, is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, but so Boon a* he pets around he will have the men out. If he cannot take charge by the mid of this month Captain White will himself take the men in hand and try out the. new material. There is the brightest of prospects In this sport, as Pi n retains the best of her last years regulars, while several good men have , ere.l the university. Reynolds la the best of these. His work on the football team showed that he 1.- a good athlete. and he is .-;,;,) to be a pitcher of preat ability. Both Lay ton and Leary. who tilled the box la.it year, are back in college, and they will try for their old positions. Early next week a meeting will be called for the organization of an association football team. This gam.- Is making great strides in Philadelphia, and it will be utilized to keep the Rugby football men in shape through the winter month?." As the hockey, lacrosse and - mnastle teams will aiso begin work next week. Perm will then he the scene of considerable athletic activity. GOI.F. " ESTCHESTER CLUB FIRST TO ANNOUNCE TOURNAMENTS FOR THE NEW YEAR Th» distinction of being first to announce Its tournaments for the new year is claimed by the Weatchester Golf Club, which has just made known the dares of sixty matches to be played this year. It is only a partial list, however, as no team matches are Included, and no mention is made of the usual three day open tournament held in the falL R. L. Rp'incid. captain of the team, is now at work on that nart of the schedule, and ex pects to book dates with all the more important local clubs. The Weetchester links will remain open through out the winter, and contests will be held on each Saturday and holiday until next December. On February § a tournament will be started a: scratch. In which the best eight players In the qualifying round will me • on successive Saturdays until Washington's Birthday. Then the finals will he decided at thirty-six hole?, of which the. score for the best nine will count for the prize. To-morrow there, will be a medal play handicap, and the other matches for January and February are January 11, bogle handicap, sweepstakes prizes; January 18, foursomes, sweepstakes; January 25. mrd.-il play handicap; February 1. medal play handicap, one club, sweepstakes; February *. mate;, play, scratch, qualifying round, h«-st eight in qualify; February 12, first round: also medal play handicap, sweepstakes; February IS. second round at match play, thirty-six holes; February 22. final round at marl'h : lay, thirty-six hole?. TOURNAMENT BBGINB AT LAKEWOOD. Lakewond. N. J.. Jan. Z. — A mixed foursome golf tournament was begun to-day on th«! links of 'he Lake wood Country Club. Th» qualifying round wa? at eighteen holes handicap medal play, the first and second eights to continue to-morrow and Saturday at handicap match play for cups given by Mrs. George J. Gould and Mrs. «'laren<-e M. Roof. The entry list, while not large, was fair repre sentative, and the players, M Wll a - the »p*i't;i tors, had an enjoyable outing 1 . Th» »»:iih<" Will clear and cold. The following were the entrt-w with handicap*: Frank M. Kru-man and Miss Sophie Downer. «: John Moller. jr.. and Miss Whll.ic*.. «; H.-nry Bnuert Clark and Mrs. Clark 7: Rob. it Syms and M.m l.lza Downer. 9: John n. (teething an'l Mr*. Charles K. lethli •■- John L. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, 11; t'l»r.>nt.t H. Robbln and Maude I. l J nrk, U: O«»orge T. Brok ■ ■ and Mips Helen Rnlston. 6; Joseph J. O'Donohue. Jr.. and Miss M. M I. ODon ohue. <i: Mr. and Mrs G. A. Worth. *: .lohn A?pi oall and Miss G. M. Wilson. 18; Frank 1.. Hugh.-s and Miss Blath. >'>: Mlsa Edith M. Ambrose and Jonathan Thome. 15: I). M. Brown nn<l M' . ■ Wnl lace. ■■. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ■ laflln. 10. LOW TO HAVE CHARGE AT MIAMI. George Low la one of the few professional near New-York who annually hold three distinct places. In the spring and fall he is engaged at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club; in • mrrwr. at the ICkwanok Golf Club, of Manchester. Vt.. nr.i In the winter at Miami. Fla. i ':. January 12 Low will leave l>\k. r Meadow for Miami, when he will be in rli.-irK- of the golf links of the Miami dolf club. It will be his second reason at that resort. THE BASEBALL FIGHT. A G BPALDINQ HAS NO IDEA OF ABANDON ING THE CONTROVERSY— IT LOOKS LIKE A CHEAP FREZDMAN BLVFF. \ - rrnr was clrcil.lt. ,'; ■ emanated from the Freedman camp, Inst A. Q Bpalding set! ig as of the National League had ■ ■ a frlenil". and ■ legion, this la noi The veteran National Leagu< man, thej -ay. wen; Into ; flght with his eyes open, and he will Rghi thai way i" the end. Mr. Bpaldlng has expressed him ■elf a^ determined to clarify the baseball atmos phere, and lovers of the game In this dlstrl i that he will be su isfuL A close friend of Mr. Spaldlng, when seen last night, ha.l tills to say about the light: There 1? no such word as permanent in the Eng lish language that is applicable to the present In junction. It is only a temporary Injunction, pend ing the trial of the suit. Mr. SpaMing':* lawyer ppver Intended to abandon the suit, and Is going to force it to a trial as fast as possible, consid ering the number of parties to the case, all of whom are foreign corporations. The suit has got to take its regular course, and the other four de f-ndants. corporations, who h.-ivc no I been served. 'have a right to come in at any time and intervene and defend. As a manifest evidence thai they ,i,. not Intend to give up the case. Bpaldlng - lawyer lias ready made a motion and served th.- papers on the Freedman party for security for costs, which motion will come up on Monday. Alter that motion the) have not decided what the next move will be. It will depend upon whether they lie the security and th<- decision of the judge. "Perhaps by this time next week they will realise they have a big tight on their hands and plenty of lawyers' bills to pay, if they do not realize 11 now. Alfred W. Kiddle. A. O. Spaldlng'a lawyer, said that he would not disclose anything pertaining to the case He stated distinctly that ins positive orders from his client. A. G. Spalding. were to flght this league battle to a finish, and that all hands were to get all the law they wanted. » SPORTS AT COLUMBIA. Announcement was made yesterday thai th*> sec ond "varsity crew race between Cornell, Pennsyl vania and Columbia would take place this year on the Harlem River on Memorial Day. The distance will be two miles straightaway. For the last two years the races have been hold at Philadelphia and Ithaca, and this will be the lirst race held In this city. Last year Cornell won on Lake Cayoga, with Columbia second, and the previous May Penn sylvania was first on the Schuylklll. The second 'varsity crews consist of men who have never represented their universities in a 'varsity race at Pousrhkeepsie likely that Yale and Harvard will It is considered likely thai Yale and Harvard win he invited to send crews, but as they have declined In the past and have been content to row only at New-London, the general opinion Is that they will decline again. Edward Hanlan. Columbia rowing coach, will choose his first and second crews as soon as possi ble, and put them to work on the Harlem. After the second "varsity races the crew will be broken up and some of its members put In the first boat for th« Poughkeepsie regatta. Columbia and Cornell will meet in their second annual chess match at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club to-day Cornell won last year's tourna ment. The two teams of six men on a side will OS '-..lumbia— F. H. Sewall. 02; H. A. Keeler, <J3; B R- Yon Sholly. - 03. G. W. Tucker. H6; X. S. Shenstone '05. and R. C. T. Schroeder. '03: substi tutes. B. 'H. Redder. '08. and W. G. Berg, 05. Cornell— E. H. Riedell, 02: G. W. Heuser. 03: C. L. Rand, '04; F. S. Story. "02: F. Scripture, '02, and r W. Rope. "04; substilutes, J. Q. Smith. 03, and W. E. Vogt. Otr HASLIX'S NAME POSTED. FIRST MOVE OF THE OPPOSITION FAC TION AT NEW-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. As told exclusively in The Tribune yesterday, the opposition faction in the Xew-York Athletic Club has already shown Its hand. It was not generally anticipated that the opposition to the regular nom inations would make a move until Saturday night, and some surprise was expressed at the clubhouse last night when it was seen that the name of James H. Hasltn had been posted for the position of governor in opposition to the regular nomina tions made by the nominating committee last week. As a general thing the independents, or "kickers." withhold the names of their candidates until the last minute. The election will take place on Janu ary 14. and consequently the opposition forces have until to-morrow night to make known their inten tions. It was also said last night that the element opposed to the present management of the club mij,ht increase its nominations to three. Messrs. Haslln and Hunter are two of the men who acted on the board or governors last year who were not renominated recently The men in sympathy with the present management of the club say that they are not a nil alarmed, and feel that the entire regu lar tirkft will be elected. THE RACETRACK. BIRKENRUTH CARRIES OFF HONORS BURNS PfTS UP A GOOD RIDE ON MONTANA PEERESS AT OAKLAND. Ban Francisco. Jan. 2.— Favorites were again 'n evidence at Oakland to-day. The rain of last night made the track a trifle slow. The second two-year old race of the year was the feature of the card. Honiton, an Ormonde- Gibbet filly, was a prominent favorite. She led for a time, but was not up for a hard race, and finished third. Monte suma, a Montana colt, won by a nose from Jennie McGowatl, who beat the gate. In the six and .1 half furlong event Hainau.lt cut out the pace, but The Giver beat him by a neck. Burns put up a g°.o£ ride on Montana Peeress in the last race, and th?_fllry:'won from Knocklngs and Dwight Day. Blrkenruth carried off the riding honors by land ing two winners. Weather threatening; track slow. The summary: First race (mOliis;: six furloncsl— TortUa.. 107 (BirKen ruth), -to I, won. Sir C.aus. L 0» (l» .tack.- -. 10 to 1. second; Kins; H»rald. 115 (Spencer) 10 to 1, third. Ttm^. 1:16. St. Chest**-. Annie Max. I.lllle Dal*. Sleeping ChiM. Discovery, BehwamrsJ'l and Robert R.->nr.»r also ran. Second race (selltas; Futurity Course) — Parsifal. 104 ißtrkenruth). 4 to 1. won: Martneuse. 104 (Buchanan). « to 1. «(>,-,-, n ,i [Catherine Knn>. 102 (Random). 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:1 1 1 ,. Rasp, Llbblc Elklns. CJraylette. Pegalon?. Mre. Bnin<-!1, Pencil Me, "William Boyer. M. U Rothschild an Captivate also ran. Third ra<-e ipurse; for two- year -old?: three-elchths nf 9. mllei— Mnniezuma. 113 (Jones) 4 to 1. won: Janata Mr Gowan. ■.1" 1 Buchanan). '."■ to 1. second; Uonli n, 110 ißu!lmani. even, third. Tim*. 0:36%. Batrellsda Imp. Someno*. The Owl. t^en Reno, Dismay, Temprano and Tom Mitchell also run. Fourth rao» (Eellinif. thirteen-sixteenth! of a mlle> — The G!v#r, 110 fßansoh). _ to 1. won: Hainault. 107 (Buchan ml 21.2 1 . to 1. second; UpHuh lot 1.1. Woods). 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:21. I>mi Welsea and (.Vmstable also ran. Fifth race iwllinir one mile and a sixteenth) Cromwell, 117 ■ -.■■< 24 to 1. Ron: Colonel Ballentine. 112 ,t>. Jackson), * to 1. second: Cantake. V<t (BirkenrmM. '■ to 1, third. Time. l:4t>. Aloha 11. M^Namara. Quibo. Sylvan La** and Romany also ran. Sixth, race fjellinsr; three-quarters of a mile)— Montana Peeress. 107 c ßurns) •; to S. won; Knocking*. 107 (Hoari. ♦i to 1. second Dwtsht Way, 00 (Mouncei, 4to 1. third. Time. l:lrt. Pnr. c-olllns. Tibs. WUloa Girl, Clauiator. Ancelo, Matt - and Wanderlnn Boy ■*'■'■> ran. FAVORITES" DAY AT NEW-ORLEANS. New-Orleans, Jan. -Cadet In the third race, was the only beaten favorite to-day. Hugh Kane. the Texas turfman, received a dispatch to-day con firming tho report of the death of the horse George Arnold. Weather clear, track good. The summary: r'.rn race (jwlllne: on» mile and m eighth)— Jim Breeze. 107 (Laadry). 5 to 2. won: Campus. 112 (J. Miller). 9 to * second : balloon 100 iB. Rirei. 3 to 1. third. Time, I:MH. ?hut Vp. Robf-rt Bonner. Little Henry. Chancery and Tatrhworlc also ran. <-„__ Second raco (selling: six furlonfrs.— Moroni. 105 cGenri- Uy). 3 to 1. won. Weird. 102 ■■!. Miller) .lo to 1. second. Aaron. &ft (A. Webert. I to 1. third Time. 1.1«. Jim Nap. Sister Kate 11. Gallopln, Succasunna, Warren Point ■«TMrlnrac» (trtltajfnwi fur!on.?B>— Orla, 106 (A. Jones. ft ta 1. won: Cadet. 112 (Cohurni. 2 1. second. Wild r^u 100 iHelgesom. M to 1. third. Time. 103 l^dy \lbeni Cr»«rer.t Hty. Piin'ur. Couslne. Lsdyllke, Man. - 6 ,00 sa S pass: "^^s®b'*p . .;-. ,„,, »to 1 thtrd. T'mr. l:r.>'i. Cast Iron. Joha Grlssby. Be -in- and silver Coin a; Ftf r t'n n rare U»lllnB: -n- •*£ nne-stxtee^th iiii!e 9 )-W. R r.nte- \t*\ (Cbbum). ft to 20. won: Mar Cotton. OS (H«l l,,.r n : so to 1 second; Fanner Beaiwtt. I«l JOormley). > fo i tf.^d Time l::.i: Tav the Fiddler. DonatOT. Pr»m tUl :fx.h n Va K /e t< '!»emn K ? ! 7.r :i furlo I 1 Ctar^lOO • Ivnet 11 m 1» won; Masterful. W> (G.-rmleyi. rtO to 1. £%2£a s si. wU. 106 (L-ndry). *0 to 1. and I Time VAX. saline. Horseshos Tobacco, siphon ani Echodala also ran. f You mini to U»»w who holds, the record I In unv llnr of "portf The Irllmnf Al m,.n«" In |",rr wltBJ II in black and whit* , 11",;';...—I 1 ",;';...— an.l nur.-sn ur.-s v,hi«-h can t he dl- » iiulrl For »nl«» nt n."»rtc«kr!> " pr >- ■. VvVere. or ••> mail, for S3 •••"" per copy. :M B ISKETBALL. COLUMBIA WINS OVER SOLDIERS. ROUGH work ON BOTH SIDES. BUT cot* L.EGK LADS PLAYED FAST AND WELL. Mor« Conn.; Jan. -' (Special).— After or of the roushest K ames ever played here the Columbia University basketball trim last nisht defeated the .,.... five by a score of 23 to IS. The col lege plnyer* gave h fast exhibition and played a better ?am- than Yale did when a few w»eks ago sh« beat th.- local team by a score of. 1» to 17. Both sides played very roughly, body checklna;. trip ping and punching being mark..;. CohunWa's players showed th^ results of hard practice by the skill with whirl, they passed the hall and threw ffwhen'The saiw- be-an Columbia by fast work at onc^ ffi a lead of b«5 points and by clever defen ; ,lye play was ahead by the score of U to 7 . at th« i. n.i of ih^ tirst half. In th- second half D la-s defence was hard pressed, but the college „„„„ . i to keen a corresponding lead and Closed the gamt ;w\th^h« s^ore 23 to 16. The lineup: <:";"■ F^ani N : r "ra'yn. G^odSSS .V.Y.V.V>orwarrf '■'. .;^^ry v^ si,..i.y .".■.■ ;.--- ::v.v;.^aiS Eltai • v :' r 'J • Qlato Kar'.p uuara <-..>al« f.-ure.l— O-foniirll. 2: Kirle, Klliis. 2: Yon Sholly, •.OmlmM I: Ulnto. U; Payne. 2: <ir^ory. 1. lioals fV..m f mi" -o-rnnneii. 2: Glato. I. H.-f.-r^-T. H. Allen. fr.i'.ml'u _Tiim- of glme-Twenty-mlnute halves. At tendance, '"" Columbia will play the 17th Separate Company at Flushing to-morrow night. MOUNT MORRIS PLAYERS LOSE. i n. v . Jan. 2.— At Uttle Falls to-night the Übieties, of thai city, defeated the Mount Morris team of Ne» fork City, al basketball by s .-.-ore irh i , CHESS. PENNSYLVANIA GIVES UP THE CONTEST WITH CORNELL AT THE END OF THE THIRD HOUND. Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania de rided not to play the fourth round of the match In the triangular chess league, as the former had won the contest at the close of the third round on Wednesday. LAST WEEK Of XATIOKAL POLO. New-Haven, Conn., Jan. :. -At a meeting of the National Polo League din .-tors this afternoon it >ted to wind up the ssason or. Saturday nlKht next. K. A. C. IN DOOM costests. The athletic committee of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club have added a IS-pound shot handi cap, open to all. to the programme of the games ,• Madison Square Garden on February 3. This was placed on the programme at the. request of several of the weight throwers of the country. The contests will be: 60-yard novice, 60-yard handicap, '•"i-vard handicap, 440-yard handicap, 880-yard hand! 440-yard novice. 600-yard, open to boys of greater New- York public schools; lnterscholasiic team relay race and running high Jump handicap. The prizes will be a gold watch fob with K. A. C. die with a diamond In the centre for first: a sliver watch fob for second, and a bronze watch fob for third. PLAXS FOR REyRY PHTPPS'S HOME. IT IS EXPECTED THAT IT WTLL BE ONE OF THE BEST ON UPPER FIFTH-AYE. Plans were filed yesterday for a four story brick dwelling house to be built at the northeast corner of Elghty-seventh-st. and Flfth-ave.. for Henry Phlpps. The plot on which the building will stand fronts :a feet In the avenue and 122 feet In the street. The estimated cost was not given In the building plans. It Is understood, however, that It will be one of the best buildings of Its kind in upper Flfth-ave. REAL ESTATE. ADDITIONAL PROPERTY BOUGHT FOR THE LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING. The City Real Property Investing Company re cently bought No. SI to t» Broad-st. and No. 32 to 42 Beaver-st. through S. Osgood Pell & Co." It was reported yesterday that the company had also bought through the same firm of real estate brokers Nba 44 -and 46 Beaver-st. and No * South Wllliam-st. The building No. 8 South William st. adjoins Delraonieo-s. According to reports the company has completed negotiations for the pur chase of nearly every parcel In the block hounded by Beaver. Broad and South William sts. except Delmonlco-s. and an office building larger than any ever built in any part of the world will be put up on the property bought by the company Henry Sokolsk, & Son have sold two seven Story brick apartment houses, with stores, on a plot Ma, '•1 feet, on the south side of Stanton-st. ■ f e « east of Willett-st. Weil & Mayer have sold No 24 -»,,(,, „ a six story tenement house, on a plot 20.3x100 feet ' Mile No. 163 West Forty-seventh-.,t.. a three 3t ory pi"tSrr n eet. br ° WnStOne dWCIIin * hh ° U - -" kSS f W °°t ' 9 reP ° rted tO haVe BOld - N '°- "3 East Slxt>-fourth-st.. a four story and basement brownstone dwelling house, on a lot .«. M « ,™Jr Arthur K. c Parsons has sold to Edward H. Ray ne No,. * and *! Walker - St . . v . n story bui ness building, on plot 43.1\58 feet. L J. Phillips & Co. have sold for Adeie M Mar. g-nthau to William H. Livingston Xo. 133 to 137 West Forty-seventh-st.. three private dwelling houses. on plot x ,, VI - l feet. The buyer will build. it ta said, a twelve «or>- apartment hotel on the nln? C ! ?" ° Ohn * C °- havp sold for th « Ludin Realty company to Deborah a Honiwell and James R. McGinty No., 144. Ml and Ml West Th,r ty-seventh-st.. three three story dwelling house* on plot RtdU Solomon Moses has sold to Frank L. Nugent a plot, ,oxloo feet, on the west side of Broadway. ■ feet south of Hawthorne-st. Simon Fine & Co. have sold to I. Spring No. 70 East One-hurdred-and-nineteenth-st.. a six srory flathouse. or plot 35x100.11 f»et. Barneti & Co. have sold for Mr«. K. Walch Ny -.-•3 Hnghes-ave.. a two story frame cottage on lot 25xMO fwt. Harry E. Zittel has sold for J. W. Glblln Me 133 East Slxty-second-st. ■ four story and basement brownstone dwelling house on a lot 23.6x100.5 feet. The East Side Realty Company has bought XO3. 259 and 261 Rivington-st.. two five story buildings, on plot 50x100 fe»t. Charles H. Easton & Co. have sold for Jackson * Stern to a client Xo. 5T> West Forty-flfth-st., a three story dwelling house. 15.3x35x100 feet. It Is said that William E. Hebbard. who took the greater parr of the plot on which the Lyceum Theatre stands on Monday, acted for the Metropoli tan Life Insurance Company. The Park Realty Company has leased the twelve story apartment hotel in course of construction at 'he .southeast corner of Madlson-ave. and Sixty thlrd-st.. on a plot lflo.jx s 3.n feet, tor twelve year?, to Charles L. Leonort. The terms are said to be 1*50,000 not. The building will be called the Leonor. The Hudson Realty Company has also leased the warehouse to be built at Son. *4 and So ■ ith-st tnrough to No. IS7 Front-st.. for ten years a- a net rental of iIXOW. The building will be eight stories high. Moses Xewborg took title yesterday to a plot aOxlflO.i feet, on th» south side of Flfty-seeond-st , 2no feet east of Madlson-ave.. from the' Manhattan Island Corporation. The Roman Catholic church of the Holy Spirit took title yesterday to a plot 124.3x!58.2 x Irregular In Burnsidt-ave., near old Croton Aqueduct, from El"en M. Hennes.-=y. TEMPLE BETH-EL MAY RE MOVED. TH*: PLAX OF TEARIXG DOWN AND RE- BfILDIXO THE STRUCTURE BELIEVED TO BE PRACTICABLE. The, article painted in The Tribune yesterday stating that the Temp!" Beth-El property, at Sev TEMPLE BETH-ET.. Seventy-stxth-st. and Fifth-aye., which Is offered for sal* only-sixth--;' and Fifth-. was for sale, attract ed considerable attention in church and real estate circles. Many realty men hold the same views as Louis Gar.?, president of the Temple Beth-El con gregation, regarding the removal and rebuilding of the Temple in its present form, on another site. They think that the Temple can be torn down and put up on a new site at a cost considerably less than it would take to build a new house of worship for the congregation. TTTI.E TAKEN BY W. \Y. ASTOR. William Waldorf Aftor >■ * ***» to ■ pared SBs3MßOUiiflß.< feet, oa tbe suuta side of Flfty-flrst-st.. feet west of Eleventh-aye . from Howell J. Lomax. for S.9M TO REBUILD MINER'S EIGHTH AVENUE THEATRE. Edward Miner, manager of Miners Eighth Ave nue Theatre, which was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night, said yesterday that the theatre would be rebuilt at once. ATJ I'TION SALES TO-PAY. By William M Ryan: 413-420 W I24th-st. 325 ft w of ColumbuVave. 50x100.11; two 5 story bk ten h». fore closure sale; Frederick Cl Potter a«t salvatorw SpaliL.n* c " "Si: John A & AS Mapes. a.tt,s: Irvine MDttteahoefer. r^f duo on Judet, $4.u:«3^; coats, f 11..1 . . ; taxes, etc. i-->4 4. > prior inorts. *22 .".«•> on each house: Ryer ay«. w ii 255 in ft n of BurnsUe-ave, 25x1t«.90*::5.3:>x13».44. | mgf frame dw» h; foreclosure sale William ,5 Larrwd act Charle. Bjorkegren et aJ; Jacob Marks, atty; J Ed lard We W. ref; due on judst. »4.261 OS*; costs. $26191: tA By S P'- t ter*F V) Meyer & Co: 41« E 78th-st. s s. 375 ft w of (venue A 25x102.2: 2 story frame store and d«» h. with 1 stor» frame 2 story bk bld 8 on rear; forei-losur* ■ale- ElUabeth Wlesen et al. exrs. afft John Donohue m al- Fernando Sollnßer. atty: John H Judge, ref; due on JudEt W3MS9: costs. $310 S2. uxes. etc. $177 54; «8S St \nn-s-ave. c s. 50.2 ft • of 15<kh-st. 2«xflO: 4 story hk flat h foreclosure sale; Caroline Schwartx a«-t George w Arthur et al; D * C Hatch, attys; Charles D O"Con nell ref : due on Judgt. $10,529 I*. cost*. $424 Is; taxes. ate, $5»>92. _ AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. By Peter F Meyer & Co: 15» Mott-st. w t. 125 ft ■ of Grand-st, 3tslW; 4 story bk store and ten h. with 4 story bk ten h on rear; foreclosure sale; Henry de 9 We«kes. exr, etc. agt I^utsi Volpe el at; Weekes Bros, attys: John Delahunty. ref; due on Judst. $15,456 22; costs. $337 07; taxes, etc. f 1.572 63: to D T Marco & Co. $24,515: 65 Ollv»r-iir. w a. 48.2 ft a of Oak-si. 3S.3x)W.«x 22.3x2i».8.3x20.7*2.3x5<>.2: 4 story bk ten h and store, with 5 story bit ten h on rear; foreclosure sale: H de F Weekes, trus, act Louts Volpe et a!: Weelcea Bros, attys; John Delahun'r. ref; due on Judrt. 115,268 72 costs. $34132; taxes, etc. $l.Se6 23; to D T Marco it Co for $20,500. By William M. Ryan: 112 H lßth-at. s * 140 ft • of Park a.ye. 26*100 11, 6 story bah. with. »tores; for» closure sale. J Stokes a«t TT J Wlcklasa «• si. C Brmnerl. »tty; A C Brown, ref; due on Judgt. $ CO. 683 33. coats, ?-*"*> S3; taxes, etc $:iT'» 77: adjourned to January 9: 32$ Bowery. • ». 125.1 ft a ■'. !n*ton-st. 25.11U1M.5 ta< alley x2.1533.i0 w xi*» 9 x 4* w \i*» D xIOO. 2 story » Star* and ■!«» h: foreclosure sale; Mutual Life Ins Co a«t X S Schnusg et a:. levies. Stone A A»arb«ch, attys; '.. a Free-na*. ref. due on JuJ|(t. JSl.tUl «7; costs. SJSjASJE taxes, etc. $1,315 43: withdrawn. By 8 Goldstlrker: 117 Forsytb-st. w a. I<M> ft a •£ Broome-st. 25x1(i0; 3 stc^y b ten h, with 3 story * tea a on rear; foreclosure sale: City Real Estate Co as* J J Lenihan at al: W H Stockwell. atty. J R Tlisflhlj. reft «lue on juJ^t. S9.l2Ti: taxes, etc. J,i3l 75. withdrawn. Hy D P Insraham * Co: Lexlnit:on-ave and 91st-it» a • c??. 17.4x7<>: .1 story » f dwg h; forecloaur* aale: EtpeU» Schlcsa I?: Unlwlij Frorala et a:. A I Sire, atty: Kmil Goldrr.trk. ret; duw oa J^J.iit. $5.4f10: coats. $374; taxes. etc. J37» a : prior ratße. SU>.uX>: to plaintiff for $1,900 «aas» prior mtKe and Interest. By Philip \ Smyth: Fleldston Road, w a. a Una or Wm~ rv >r» estate, ti w X ISO nx 4.« nx 4.« | xlos > ». vacant; also Riv?rda!e-ave. w s. adj lands formerly of J R WMttSJ en n nh. 15.) n xl« w to F'.eldsion Road xl» • » x 177; vacrnt: al»» Riverdale aye. w ». adj lands jf XV A Butler on north. 5.77 w x — (curved Un«» to RlT«rdale-^T« x •Ml* tcurved line), about 1--, acres: partition sale: Cell* U-ichrcch -• s iv Richards et si. Hayn * C<r»:atto«t rays: H L Uaj. Nt; t^xes. ate, SU6»4. to F S It aiian. fcr *«i.iH4>. By J.->hn T Boyd: 140th-»t. a a SSftJl ft a nt Morrls-aT«. 3Sx>M.<i: .' story b bids: foreclosure sale: Julia 3 lUUBSSBa a<t Joseph Avallone et si; Da Grove A Hiker. «.:tys: A I Sire, ref; due on Judgt. *."*.!»>!>'. 7. costs. (373 21; t*X», etc. J4J7; to M J Sullivan for $3,730. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lexin«rton-ave. »- s. 50.11 ft 9 of 9Tth-st. 33x5<0: Lexinston-ave. w <. 75.11 ft s of 97th-si. 3S« ><«: issjatl c Batun to Sophia Michael: R 3. $7; mortgage. $.To.<»o MM**) ■Woodruff-aye. a w s, lot No 54. map Fainuu—t. liX>x3)o: Real Estate Trust Co to Amalla X Hofmann: rerecorded • ■■**> Ridse-^t. Xos 136 an.l 13S. s » corner Stanton-st. 43xiV>: Mark Hamersohlag to David Jacob-* Its; mortgage. &•'>.< <*• £1,300 Duane-st. i «. 73.1i> ft ■» of Elm-st. 40.3x75x10x 7>»; Thomas A Vernon. executor and trastaa. to Thomas A Vemon: R S. %4» 1' s«th-st. No 32.1 ■Teat. 40x100. B; Winston H Hasan, executor, to Katherlne II Pope/ and an cther; mortsajre. $69,000 - XOCOI Same property: ■Tire H Pop* and anothar to Henry W Harris: moneace. $68.00©: R S. $I*ls 100,fxv» »M ••. s s. 22S ft w of llth-eve. 25x30.3x25.3x •»!>.«: John A Walsh, referee, to How ell J Lomax 2.50* Same property; Howe 11 j Lcmax to William W Aator .:'■ B.MO* Lenox-ave. Xos MX and IBS. w ». «7.1x9T. Hamil ton Bank to Bemlca D Emerson: R S. 13; mort gage. *7ts.iX» X sth-st. No Sit to $17. sea 80x97; Abraham Greenbers to Beethoven EnsLander; inni mgn. 585.000 ■ 6th-st. No 603 East. 23x70.10: Paul Heftier to Abraham H Flei«cher; R *. $3; monpf*. . $24,000 10QB 29th-«. n s. 554 ft w of 9th-ave. 22x93.9: Annattt ■ ; Toung and another to John H Edelmeyar; R S. $25: m.->r*«;-i<r». $17.750 *>. TTSJi Stb-axe, w a, 75.11 ft « of 123th-st. 23x100; Alex ander McDowell to Charles F Young; R 5, SO; mort*a«re. $28.^00 t 45th-«t. No 154 W?st. 25x100.5: WllUaia F Decker and another •-> Charles B DllUaghain: R S. $21 1 36th-»t. No 121 East. 1«.2xf1^.»- Preeron B and another, e^ecut rs, to William X Dratfer: R S. 51.' 25 83.0WJ Same property: 'Wilnarn X Draper to Helen F Draper, -n rtgatce. $20.00."> Gtfll BSfi-st. ■ .«. 255 ft » of Mad!son-*va. 20x100.5; Manhattan Island Corporation to Mo*§ N'ew hrrs.; r 3 H3. .. . _.. m fl."th-«t. X-> 20 East. lfixlOOS: Alice P 3«orrl» to ■Walter M Friedenbeix : mortgage. $22,000; R S. *425 1 1 Piviston-st. Xo» 17 and 17U. » s. 23xH block: Reno Levy to Henry Phillips; mortgage $18,000: R 5, $« 10 » «JSJ llth-ave. w 3. 25.1 ft n of M.t-«r. 25.1x100; Vary M Brterty ta Augustus R Keller: mortsaze, * 13.000 ; RS.?4 23 _. . fj 9t!;-ave. I6a 77, -> ■ 25xl«*»: Henry Keelus to •lohn F Moser: mortgage. 923.000. R S. $5 % !>s t h-sr. Nos l*t and ISrt Was*. 4.txl0O.ll: tim, B '"-■'• to Lul!o B Barney; mortgage. $40,000: R S. 1375 .......... « Clintop.-st. Xos 119 and '.21. s • •. 41.9x1P0: Ivuis Lese to P:ncu."» Lowenfeld and another: rr.ortarage. $35.0ft0; RS.SS 75 ~ % Olrt «*roton Aqueduct, n w i property Hn». 44.14) Ti-\r.^ '• - w Brat point of curve s from a • Bum— siiie-ave. 124.3x1?.5.2x irregular; Ellen M* Ren- *>j "•*' ' widow, ta the Roman Catholic Church «£ • : ' » I th» Holy Spirit; R S. $« «■ ?th-ave. No ;.2?&. a- «. SB.II ft ■ of 121st-st. 25x ■■"• Alexander McDowell to Amelia Sllverstlne; mortgage. $25.0n0-. R S. $« . a^ Fa^e property: Amelia Silversttne to Henrietta M Brown : mortgage. $25,000; P. 3. $7 «• Broadway. »■• corner tJSrh-st. - » T lO3 7x lrregn lar; John '"> Baker to James Byrnes; mortsassjL $110,000; P. S. $22 25 f... , m Ersex-st. So M « .. 24.11x75: Karl M ' Wallaci" ™ to Fanni* Wolf; mortzage. $2t».f>oo; R 3. $5 25 S3.C 1 0<» Broad-ray, n c comer 113th-st. 50.11x100. William ('inn and another to Joha W Butler; mortEage. $110,000: R S. $1625 ._ . «0.0 a» 133d-at, No 24rt West. 1«.10t99.11: Slst-«t. No m ; East. 20x102.2: John "W Woodward to Oeor^-i A Viehmann; all liens: mortgage. $2if)O/> ■ 57th-st. n s. 200 ft • of sth-ave. 25x1005; Lcuia . H Crair.e- and aanthar. executors, to Berth* F 1 A?he!i#; R S. $?« , ..>• S3i-st. s « 2014 ft a of 3d-ave. 50.10x102.2- John XlcLamrhlia a.-. 1 wifa . to . Maria . Ruff :.!!!r-! aß r- c $3«,0f,0 RS Sl.->-3 «: Sth-at-e. N"-> 738. a . 20x60: Patrick T Cusslev to 1 Elizabeth A Cuskiey; mcrtlage. $13,000: R. ? $125 " » 137th-st. No 125 West. 25x93.11: Emma S Van. . ™ iCota to Fraiic A Shaw; mortgage. $13,500; R 5. $250. — »..„. _ {gam 54th-st. n a 17" ft • of 6t2»-»ve. 12.6x100.5: D:imel B FYeedman to Adelalda C Bubbaxd: mortgage. $J8.0U0: R 3. $2 75 Ml 117th-9t. No 11 East. 25xlOO.ll; Charles M Roa«n- ~ thai to Anna Mayo; mortgage. *21,."oo : R 3. ST. 10SJ Mott-st. No 117. w g. 23xlU>: Louis Mlchaiiskr • et al -.> Sophia Moore; mortyare, $30,000; R S. idU v<J Prlnce-st, No 177. n s, 25x95.6; Frits Singer and "* another to Meyer Feuchtwaager; mortsage. $21.00 l»; R S. Jd7s „...! « Re*de-»t. No S3 to 28. n s. 75x79x73x78.7; Thomas A Vernon at al. executors and trustees, to Paul H Vernon; mortgage. 9125.000; R S. <43 75 to 33d-st. No Bo» to 513 West. 73x95.»; Adolph* Openhym et U. executors and trustee, to Henry ' i Heywood: R3. $14 st> " tusja 33d-s:. a a, 225 ft w of 10tt>-*ve. 125x197.8x .r- '^^ renular: Rhuanrv A Roe el al to Henry Her- i wood; r !«. »hi 25 - - -i.n —.»'■» L \la '.^.oesj NEW BUILDING PLAN*. I S7th-«t and sta-ave. n • cor; for a four story S brick dwelling house. 31x122; H Phipps. No 3 4 East 56th-at. owner: TnwiirtdK & Livingston. ? " - No 42* sth-ave. contractors ................... (tun prcpertn for Sale. BUSINESS PROPERTY (Fireproof) ' 9.000 SQ. FT. RENTED TO ONE TENANT ON LjONC*» LEASE. YIELDING 5H PER CESIT. SET. FOR SALS BY RUTLAND & WHITING, 5 Beekmai St. A MADISON AYE. CORNER Apartmrnt House whlrh i.« m great bartal^; ami surf profit on resale. DUFF cX CONGER, • M.VDISOV AYE« COR. SBTH ST. — Zo Cc: for Business purposes. T~OFT"— Cheap./ ll«Ut loft. 335 llercer—t.: steam best JLi and elevator servh-e: S9O. Apply on premises. "" s -fnrms!)e& Apartments Ca €ct T7«OR RENT.— Hotel Majestic— su.» si fan* XT rooms, two baths and private hall, luxuriously fu-.. nlshed. Will sublet for stsinn or by th« month at '.arsjal reduction In rental. Apply in peracn at ofln ~ Heal (Estate UJantcfc. I)RrTATB DWELU.NG. 20x60x100. 33 to 39 NUHaoeTsil JC 6th; limit. $50,000. PLASS. 23t BroadikT^r^^^ ~ 5