New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 13, 1894, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 13, 1894, Image 3
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Dec. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-12-13/ed-1/seq-3/>

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TALK ABOUT TU UF AFFAIRS.
FASTKRN HOMEMEN INVITED TO THK
WEST.
OfffE Utili ABOUT MKSSltS. CROKKK AM) DWYKR
RAC1M; IN ???.?.???>- SOME OPINIONS
or Tin: ??G.???
A gloomy feeling seems to have? come over the
leading horse owners and breeders In this neigh?
borhood. A larKC number of the owners of mod?
erate Stuhles Intend to rnv? in the West. Western
radile Pfflclsl? have offered Inducements to many
.gutem tUrfm?S to race their horses In the West,
Ther?? ?G" ??any Wemem horse-owners who are
not ln favor of the welcome? extended to the Hast.
If there should he no racing with betting In this
neighborhood, many Of the Western horse? that
have? beten constatemi winners will be unable to
??In a telling ra????. .shonhi such aeHlng-platera ae
Dan Alonso, Harry Reed and Btonenell invaile the
Wes!
Th??!"'? appears to be a determined effort to Fend
polii Richard Croker ami Michael I?'. Dwyer to
Bnglsnd to ra.??? their horses, whether they deelrs
|o ?1.? s. or not. No ele.isl.in has been reaclMd or
plans formed to race the I>w ypr-C"re?ker horses in
England. Michael _*. Dwyer is at Rock Lodge, In
Florida, away from nil ninnoli, and will not say
anything about his plana f??r the future. Richard
Crok??r said to a Tribune report.>r e?n Tvsday: "I
do not intend to tace a single? horse In violation
of tbe law. Now, in reir?n! to the Constitutional
amendments, nobody knows how the Legislature
will i:it?rpr?'t the clauses that affeet racing. if
It becomes unlawful to race for sweepstakes, then
the ?ituatlon w-lli be a serious one fc?r horse
oevr.crs and breeders. Moreover, the lea.llnj; ra ?
Ing ?lub?- are almost ?rure to declare their stakes
0?*f should stakes be proclaimed illegal. Betting
adds ?- st to the sport, and ln the past has proved
a fru.tful source of revenue to the racetracks. If
there ts no betting of any description, the? attend?
ance is sur?? to dwindle to small proportions com?
pared With the past, and. consequently, the value
of purees and stakes la sur?? to derlndle in propor?
tion.
? Perhaps there will be good racing in the West
with plenty Of betting. In that cas??, w-hy the best
horse's can pay their way, as in former years. The
outlook is far from being cheerful, and all the
Indications point to the death of racing ln this
r.? gbborhOOd. All that remains f,,r the lvrse
ewnera to do Is to wait for developments."
l?ohbins ls not likely to he shipped to Tifilo
Mende this year. He may be sr-nt to ItlchfloM,
where Mr. Crokerhas four well-bred mans whirh
will be mated with Old Honesty, as the stab!?? la.Is
called him.
James l?. Haggln talk'??l about the situation as
foil ?ivs: "It Is f?.ild that racing will be carried on
somehow, but 'somehow racing' ls not the ri?rht
sort. If there ls an end put to racing, why the
breeders and others can follow the example of
?'-.ir??? and chloroform trndr yearllnins or else
glv?? th"m away."
Another turfman who has larpe Interests on the
turf said: "The horse-..wn-rs are placed at a great
disadvantage, as all the stakes are priven with an
If.' Bue? conditions make it dlrtl.-ult f.?r horse
owners to decide on what action to take under the
imstances. If it were possible ? adopt The
Tribune'? suggestion that the Governor appoint
a ?? einvlssion of Bv? me ? of undoubted Integrity
who hold official position? In the State to l??vnse
the racetracks, mm-h could be done to place the
s;? rt e?n a lirm foundation. If si: h a commission
was formel to Investigate th?? character of every
man asaoctated with any of the racetracks, and
the methods employ-Mi by them, so as to refus?? a
i; ???ns. to disreputable racing ohihs. nearly all the
Ie that bes.?:? the ?port would I.bllterated.
With a eommleelon lik?? th?- foregoing it would be
an eaay matter for tii" Leglalature ? ? draft a bill
that would end all future controversy about ra??
Ing." '
Domino Is -Interine splene'.ldly. His In I?ir?? 1 foot
has ?t?\?? out fo rap? lly that at his next visit to
the blacksmith th.? cavity in his hoof will hav?
tl isa p?'eared entirely.
William Lakeland has twenty-els horses in train?
ing. Should any of th?? Keene horses be shipped
to England, Lakeland is likely ? accompany them.
( >r.e thln? is certain, an.l that ls that Lakeland
e\ 11 i;nt ship any h??rs.-s uni? ss he believe? th-v are
capable of winning.
In New-Jersey the racing men " 'ave ''?p.-s." but
that Is all. The racing 'piestl"n is called con
dens? ! dynamite by the politicians. If betting on
the nod, otherwise known as the Bnallab system,
i* a roeoees In New-York, th?? New-Jersey tracks
will be opened, and the plan tried In that' Btate
Itovid Gideon Intends to visit the Marient.ad
Pprir.gs In February. J. K. Mclmnald Is K""V !"
Kaglaad. John Kelly may visit Californie und the
South.
-?
?8EVET I'AI.'ES GEEAT FCTVEE.
ECMtStMME ?GG? StNO THE TRAIRKS <'V THE SEA
BWOHB ?"ITY -SENATOR IIUADI.EV3 VIEWS
Asbury Park. ML J.. Dec. 12 (Special).?The mem?
bers of the Asbury Park Hoard of Trade had their
annual banquet last niirht at the He?t'l Vend?me.
After-dinner apoechea were made by Henry Bteta
bach on "The Greater A?bury Park"; I?r Oeorg?
F. Wilbur, on "Asbury Park as a Sanitarium";
T. Frank Appleby, member of the State Hoard of
Education, on "What Is lieing Done for the ("anse
if ?duration in Asbury Park and Oesan Grove";
Mayor Frank L. Ten Broeck, on "How te? Secure
Transportation Faer.lltles"; N. B. Bochanon, on
?>iercantlle ?irowih"; G?-or?re F. Kroehl, on "Munlc
fjovernment"; DavM Harvey, on "Consolid?t???!
Interests." Mr. Harvey advocated the consolidation
of Asbury Park, West Park, West Grove, Inter
iftJti-n and I.och Arbour under a city government.
Senator Bradley. In a letter of reirret, referred at
length to the ownership of property. He sa.d In
part:
.Many errors have been made in laying out lands
along the shore, but many errors can be shunned
ln the future if the r>aiet should constantly be pointed
cm hy an Intelligent body like the Asbury' Park
Ifard of Trade. It ls not too late t?? secure a road?
way running entirely round Shark Hiver and ob?
literating every vestige? of private e?wnersh!p out?
ride of that road, "'iod's Ijountles for God's chil?
dren," is a frequent expression of that typical
.American. I?r Edward McOlynn, and wh'n the
ej/r-at mass Of ?iminer guests a! our hotels and ?eur
rotta??? people tak?? jaunts t,? Shark Hiver and ere
m? t with tigne, "No trespassing on theee grounds,"
they naturally fee-i Indignant While th'-y cannot
explain how th?? remedy can lie applied, th<-y know
that aome authority somewhere or somehow ahonld
Civ- relief, Acceaa to that river should b<? a.? free
a- the air ?ra breathe.
?? ? ? front? .?ml river fronts in Monmouth County
thouid u? the property of th?? pe ?pie, .?:? ? now is the?
t:n,<- ? . aecure them, either by parchas.- or condem?
nation proceeding?, and I know of no better agent to
pro?? cut" this work than the Anbury Park Board of
Tr;.v please til?? this letter bo it may ???? preserved,
for 1 woul?1 rather have for my mouurm-nt the reali?
sation '?; my suggestions than the polished shaft
which, alas; too <?fi?-n does not tell e.f the real char?
BCtei ?1 the man whose supposed virtues it was In
t?-n led to perpetuata
VEW FEDEMAL OMASO JVET.
hjAta Brcwa opene?i the Fniteei States Circuit
Court yesterday morning, and after swearing in the
T'nited State? Grand Jury for the December term
adjourned court until Monday next, when Judge
Jtened!,?? trill preside. John J. D. Trorjpi. Of So.
H2 Baal Sixty-seconds:., was made foreman. Her??
art the rest of them: Oeorge I.. Whitman, dry
Booti*, No. 7 East Korty-fourth-st. ; Oeorg? W. Ray?
nor. broker, No. Itf Broadway; Jacob Harris.
?^Mery, N... ||] West Thlrty-second-st ; Moses Tan
r"nbaum. Insurance, No. M Uberty-et.; John B,
*Lnnir.i{. broker. Ko. 11 Wall-st.; John L Cavanagh,
ciothing, Mo. ie Weal Twenty-thlrd-et.; Minus N.
Smyth, shirts. No. 401 Sfxth-ave.; & H. I.iszynsky,
merchant. Xo. 4G, Wllllam-.?t ; JnCOb A. Newborg,
elasps, No. 4(;1 Hroadway: Albert B. Parkman, Bteel
w're, Bo. fl Park Bow: Alonso it. Peck, No. g
?**( KiKht"enth-st ; Juiius Ballln, woollens. ?a w
rriuikiln-si.. Fr.-derlck C. <''?lt"i?. No. t?t Baal
Twenty-fourtb-si . Charle? O. Eckstein, iron. Ne?, ir,
"esey-Ht.; Samuel Field, blankets, No. i". Walk??)
?'?, W. L Cooper, leather, No. TH Ooid-st.; C. ??'???
enbeum, underwear No. 72 Weal Twenty-third ?*..
M I. Biaeman, silk. X?. 71 Qrand-st.; A. Dyett,
No. Uf Wesi Seventy fir-i-st; W. Me ?';???? ?flail.
(tovea. No, tt Bast ieventy-seventh st ; I. B. Flaher,
treasurer, No ?t. Broadway, .?nd II. Hahn, norocco
leather, So. t!? Warren-at
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
THE YEAR'S GIFT
A LIFETIME GIFT.
Our Sideboards ami ??de? tabi"* would make
?Ifts that would he valued for a llfetlm?. Th.y
may be had plain or richly ornamented, small or
of ample length and breadth.
Some sideboarels of great eleganm, thai show
to the best aelviintagi* what-ver In put on them,
tre extremely simple In line. Hrnall shleboards
?nd tables with half round 'tops, deorated in
?ome c?sea with a single- line of Inlay, are ex?
ceptionally beautiful.
"HIV OF THK iuiii;n."
GEO. 0. FLINT CO.,
43. 45 and 47 West 23d St.,
NEAR UROADWAT
pOMMER^
"SEC"
and
Champagne Nature (Yin Brat).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality."
ENGLISH ATHLETES INVITED.
EFFORTS OF THK ?. ?. ?. c. TO AR?
RANGE INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
A LBTTER t? Till-, LOMTOOM ?. c.-TUR QIANTS
TO QO BOOTH-PROFITABLE FOOTBALL
-other sriutTiNo kotos.
Th?* effort ?,f th?? New-Tork Athletic Club to
bring; ai...ut a series of International athletic con
teats in meetlns renerai favor. The subject has
already bean unofflcUlly broached t.. prominent
athletic official? on the other ?We, and tha sag
gestion lms received :?n Indorsement that warrants
the prediction that e competition will he bad be?
tween team? made up of New-Tork and London
athletes Such contests would do much to bring
amateur athletics back to the pince occupied up to
two year.? ago, The proposition of the New-York
Athletic Club is a worthy ?no, and if th.? London
athlete? cannot he in.luce! to com.* to this country,
why then th.* New-York Athletic Club team Is like!??
to go to England
Secretary John C. Gullek's letter, sent on Tues?
day, is m follows:
? _ New-York, Dec. 11, UK
Hon. Secretary London Athletic Club, 8tamford
Bridge, Fulham, London, 8, \v.
Dear Sir: At s m.'.'iini* of the Board of Gov?
ernors of this club, held on the evening of Novem?
ber T.. ?8?, upon th?? recommendation of :he Ath?
let!.* Committee, li was resolved that tins club ex?
tend an Invitation to the London Athletic Club to
send .? team of English athletes to New-York t..
compete m a s?t?.-s <.f games to t'<? held under the
suspices of this club, an 1 that the secretary be
instructed to correspond wit., the secretary of the
U'tidon Athletic Club to mat and.
In advising you of the formal action of the board,
I may say that it is the idea of the committee and
of the board th..? th.mpetlng teams referred to
?hould be composed of member? <>f the Ia.h1?.?
Athletic Club on the ???? hand and tha Sen fork
Athletic ciut. on th.? other; an?! that if it Is not
considered feasible f->r any reason that your club
should send ? learn of its own members, that a
visiting team composed ..f ?neh Bngluih athletea is
you might consider representative sii ?uld be gotten
u,> un.ler y.iur auapicea for Um purpoaa above in.li?
cit.- i.
The Invitation is presented for your careful con
si. 1er.nIon, ar.l 1 trust thai your club will be
enabled t-> accept th.? sama Should the proposition
be favorably entertained, I should be glad to hear
from you ns to the conditions ujion which auch
vlsltlnK team can t?e brcught over, an.l also any
suggestions ln reR.ir.l t?i the payment of tflt'ir .?\
j.-iiv.?? end ?.".iier .letali* connected with the tr??..
which, however. mu.?t not. In any way, conflict
with either the iCiiRlish <>r American amateur ru!? s.
Trustini; to hear 'rom you favorably at an early
date, ? remain, very respectful!) >? ???.?,
JOHN ?' (H LICK, Secretary
Arrnn-rements will t..? perfected In a few 'lays
for a Southern tour for th?? Slants. ?eorge 8. Dai Is,
the newly elected captain-manager of th.? n. ?.?
York cam. ?? expected In the city n? xt ?.-k and
h?* will make full arrangements for th.? (..nr. Th*
New-York club ha? an option on the grounds .it
New-Orleana, nnd the chancea are that th?? local
players will spend about all Of Mar ? in the Cn -
cent City. It was at flrat suggested that tha play?
ers siioul 1 go to !i"i Springs, Ark., but New?
Orleans will i&robably I?? tl..? training-grounds
sel? te '.. The New-York player? ??ill beg-in to
\v..rk N'..rth th?? latter part of March, possibly
stopping at Charlottvtlle and Richmond, \ ;?,. tor
games. No chances ?ill be taken of running Into
cold weather In this city, an.l it is lik.-iy that tha
t.-..m will remain Suuth until the weather I? suita?
ble for games it? this citv. The Chicago and
Pittsburg trams pro fully made up and th?; play?
.t?, will start South early In February. The New
York club has made no effort t.> algn any of its
playera as \>t, and Manager I ?avis is th?? only
player who baa put hla name t'< a contract.
? ootball is ? profitable pastime f-.r the M*- coi
lege teams, although It '?- not a source of much
revenue to the smaller ?nd weaker teams. Th??
treasurer's report ..f the Athletic Association ..f
the i'niversitv of Pennsylvania lust issued show?
some flattering figures. The Athlet)?* Association
It now out ..i debt and ha.? ,? bands im? surplus In
the in ai .r\.
Th?* forty-seventh annual reception of the \t
alanta Boat ?'lub will ?>e held at the llenos L
on Wednesday, January rt'. Th.immlttee having
rhari/?? of the affair ;? as folloas: !!. A. MacLean,
II. Van Holland and George ?. Heath. Tb? .ts ?
ta is th?? oldest rowing organisation in the i'nlted
states and Includes anioni; lis members mans of
the most prominent men in this city, its an:,uni re?
centi in Is one of the t.rllllant affairs "f th.? Be ?? ?n.
Local Mcycle-tovera bone that the managers of the
c imlns t...irnani<-nt at Philadelphia will profit by
the mistakes made al th?? tournament held al Mal?
ison Square Qarden two weeka ago. The Idea of
havini* ."rtain .la..? set salde for certain <-*.?.- it t. ?
clubs or associations wa? not a brilliant "ne. w hat
is want??; .? a good aeries of contesta and tha at?
iendan ??? of rh?? cycling enthusiasts every ?:?>? of the
tournament will follow.
71HT REGIMENT QAMES ARRANGED.
The Winter gamas "f the Athletic Association of
the 71st Keiflmeni will be held on Saturday even
In?*. December It, at th?* new armory of the r?*?l
ment. Park-ave an?, Thlrty-four'h-st. The follow
In?; programme ha? been arranged: Sixty .five-yard
run, 4*>-yar*d run ?scratch), half-mile run, <.ne-mlle
safety bicycle race, KO-yanl run, ??-yar.l sack ra??'?,
one-mil* roller-skating ra.e. QO-yard hurdle ra.-e,
one-mil? run, IB-yard t??lat?> ra e. one-lap three
??-??+?? race, ?.listaci?? rae? ?s laps), one-mile Invita?
tion relay ra??-. ahot-puttlng conteat <P? p?mnd??) an.l
runnlnii hiKh lump.
Following the lead ?> the 7th Regiment Athletic
Association, the 71st Regimeni athletes have de?
clined to recognise th?? supervision of the Amateur
Athletic Union. There ar.? s number of good prii
1er? and athletes In the reglmtnl snd a fine even
inn's sport is looked for. Ueuterani w. ?; ?
1er, of ttie 7th Regiment, will be referee, and th?
officers of the evening will be largely 7th Regiment
members.
PRISCE A DOT I'll C-S OP TECB MARRIED.
LADT MAROARKT OROSVENOR, DAUGHTER OF THI
???? OF H i:stmins'i Kit. ms BRIDE,
i/ondon, Her?, p. Th<? marriage of Prince Adol?
phus, of Teck, brother of the Duchess of Y?.rk. to
Lady Margaret QrosvenoB) daughter of the Duke
of Weatmlnater, the richest peer In the United
Kingdom, took place In tbe dispel al Batos Hall,
Cheater, one of the seats of Ihe l>.ik?? of West?
minster, at n<."Ti to-day. The chapel was magnlfl
esntly dseoratsd with flowera, ari?! a brilliant >?.,??
pany of guests wa*-? present, among them the I?uke
and Duciesa of fork, (h<? link?? an.l Duchea? ?<
Teck, the Duke of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glad?
stone, Henrv whit??, formerly United st.it??-> Secre?
tan of Legation, and s lar?;?? number "f persona
in ih?? highest rank of Bnglsnd'fl aristocracy. The
bride wore the Princess of Wales*? crescent ia<<>
roll, which was worn also by the Ducbeea of Tech
and h?-r danghter, the Duchess of rork, when they
weis married. The bridegroom w.,r.? the uniform
of the lTtli Lancers.
ASMMIg Ih?? runner..us wisl'llni* l?'!fts were a dia?
mond swallow brooch nnl a sih?-r tra ? from the
Queen, ?nei a diamond and pearl crescent fr..m the
Prince and Prince?? of Wales, who also join<-<i with
the Duke and Duchea? of fork and the Duke and
Huche - "f Fife In presenting a chest full >.f gold
and h'.lv??? plate
Th.- bride was dressed In s satin ?kin, veiled with
Brussels polni lace, bordered with ..ran?.? blossoms
and myrtle and ? corasge of similar design. H'-r
travelllng dre wa ot pale blue vlvet. trimmed
? ? . 'n? Th?? Prince and Princess start???! by ape
dal train u"u afternoon for Lllleahall House. New
port Shropshire, the Beat of the I "ike of Suther?
land'. _^_
BEPOBE THE LABOB CONTBNTION.
MAFFINO OUT TH? sikaki.N'? t??? OF tub
ETMUm i.Ki.K?iA*n:s an AtMMUESI BT
tin n?:v MYJtOH REED.
Denver, Dec i-? Prealdent Compera calici the
convention of labor delegates to order thin naornlng
for active work. He announce.1 that th.? limited
time which th.? English ropraaentatlvoa have in thla
country made it Impossible for the Council to (III
out a proi-nimni" to pl?NUM the burnire?! applications
reqnestlng thesa mes to meet nnd address unions
in various parta of th" ?oontry. Tha programma
aa dedded upon Is as follows: John Hum? and Da?
vid Holme? will speak ai ??malia ?>??>?. !'?: Chicago,
II to 20; Ht. i/)uis. 22; Indlsnapolls, ?; Detroit, -?'?;
ClOVewnd, Hi PRUbSrg, 27; Washington. MX ?.".?; I'liH
adelphta, zu. Boston, January & Air. Holmes will
also visit the factory eitles along th.? M?rrima?
Hiver. Several ?I? I. Kates <1<??????????.1 that John liurna
have a date to meet th.- Hocklag Valley coal miners,
and after debate trie matter wa? referred back to
th<? Esecutiva CooimU.
The Ifv. Myron W. Reed delivered an sddWBS. US
review-el the /treat rise of millionaires ?lurlnK Mfl
liietimc. The public domain la now all gone, so that
the perfile cannot pi east. west, north ?er south.
The) '-an only g?? up or lown. He discus* ? the
trami? question. H? announced his view? '?f a new
Nati..? and a better chance tor th?? laboring mar?.
He defended Qovernor Walt? em! leclared that he
had dona what no other ?Governor ?>f ar.v s .
iiael ?'...?.?; ?.ailed out th?? militi? .ii defence of
the J.G .
Delegate 1*. .1. McOulre ??;? ? a resolution deploring
the Introduction ??f any .?????tarlati or captious ?i<!e
Issue? amona p??* working people. This was adopt?-!
and the convention aeljourneel.
A LETTER TO LOED DESBATES.
THB AMERICA*- CUP ????????? G.?G??" Til
THK EARL'S DEMAND- WITH REPER?
IVI: TO A ?RACE.
A meeting of the America's Cup Committee was
held at th?- otn?.f .lames I?. Smith, chairman, No.
vi Broad-et., yesterelay. Mr. Smith was absent on
! account of an attack of gout. Those ?present ?v. re
j Messrs. Canfleld, Fleh, laelln, Roejera and
? Kortrlght. After a Session ?if an hem? they ad?
journ,?1 subject to th?? call of Commodore Smith.
Member? ,?f th?? commlttM, who were questione?!,
??? thai no action was had, and declined to enter
Ini ? discussion .?s t.. the possibilities of sn taterna?
tional i.e. . Following is the text of a letter mailed
!<? Lord Dunraven bj Commodore Smith on behalf
of the committee, Tuei lay nighl :
My tard: Th.? committee have to acknowledge the
r. ?-ipt of y.?ur letter ?ef December 1.
JVe think u much better to leave all unsett;,.,i
minor que ?tions until you arrive in this country,
with the assurance thai your views will n?, - ?> ?
every consideration.
Whi:.? we canno) consent to racing at Marblehead
??r Newport, ??.? are convinced that you overeatlmate
their advantage* The accessibllit) of the starting
point, a greal convenience, al either <>f these places,
would, u. oui opinion, Increase the number of accom?
panying vessels, and ne Itile r course woul 1 be so ? I? ?r
?>.- ir.?.? from tid, s ,,s thai off New-York.
We much regrel thai you were noi able? to earlier
announce your Intention ?? challenging, so that we
'? uld have .';?? ami.;.? tim,- ? arrange terms. Too
will recollect that th.? correspondence in ISM ?? '.? i
\?t.? hurriedly, and .-an hardly >'?? said to have
G.-.?.???<?.1 a definiti .ml satlsfactor) conclusion. The
committee al thai um?? t.. id thai the challenge was
Mtlsfactory onl) if explained by your letters, ani
you, Hough consenting, ? this f.?r yourself, d ?
llnctly disavowed any authority fr em in.? Squadron
? ?oiisi.i.r your letter? a? explanatory ??f th- chal?
lenge.
For this ?.?.?,.?*.m we much regret that the? pr?? enl
challenge ?1 ? ??--? noi stai?? ih?? few necessary primary
conditions without reference lo previous negotia?
tions, d'u? In i.-iltii???;! -s ,? ? to th?? righi I., us.? your
lettera in UH as explanatory mani uncertainty as
t?? th?? terms .?f holding the ?sup if ?ron by you, and
thi? l?rli.?;s us back ? Hi.? point on which you ln
?isted In IM2, namely, thai the challenger should
limit tils rights, as * winner, by a previous cove?
nant with the N'-w ? erk Vachi Hub.
w.? canno) bul believe lhal m ich difficulty will be
removed could you be persuaded to tak?? ?ur ?"???
,,f view on this question. We canno! unie ?
why. v.iih power ? make an) agreement?
for a match, ? hold? . : ? . ? i| the Rqua?lron, for
exami ? houle! expeci ns ? covenant thai they
:i. . ? do wha: the) can !?? an '. wanl to do, in i wh?,
after all Ihe corresp nelence whtch !???? taken place,
there shouid be any fear, In the ab 'nee of such an
agreement with us. .?? evei appearing t.. expect
th? party challenged, terms different fren, ?
under which you challenged, as express? I In your
le tu r ol Novi miier 7. IMS
Now, we think that as any challenging club ran
bind Itself in honor to all inter<"Stc.l parties by an?
nouncing what It will or will not exact, in the event
eif winning th? cup. we should not b? expected to
become purr,? s t.. any agreement as t?? futur?? termi
t.? which our ,-'?lisent is in no wee requisite
w?? heve gone .into this subled - unewhat at
!"iigth. as we consider thai Ihe heeding "f th?? cup
is fully ani liberally provided for in the ?!.????l ari
d.> n.-i consider an) additional stipulation? proper ,,r
permissible.
w.? .-?. ; ? i\ .r ? ? the dispatch "?m you yester .
by '? ible i" ? hie r mse f ir mti under
?u win the America's Cup from us
next y cai ? ? ?pre is th ? ll ilmpli :<t an I
:: ? ? ? ?rm.
London, Dec I! Lord Dunraven has been asked
' ? ? fli al dedal ?? In r? ird to the anawer to his
? ?Hernge for the Kt erica's ?'ip. t? ? 11 .? unable t??
G? pi) ' ? ??'? r - I Io
the ? ... \ ? rhl Squadron.
?
mi: ? ? BESS HA 1' Il BT CABII
A CHALLENOB ('lh >M THE MANHATTAN G???
? ?,- G. Ie? TUB BRITI8M f_tTB OF LONDON
C, ? Hathaway, Ihe secretary of the Manhattan
Ch.? s dub, ? ? ? ?-? la) forwarded the 1 ?He ? Ii .? i- I
leer ' ' l/?end.en. regarding the proposed mat? h, : ? be
played by cable between Nea Ye.rk and London:
Mr. sii"? ? . ..f the Uriti h l'h ? ?'lub,
I.e el ?, 1
My I ?ear HI ? Al ?? meeting of th? ry of
the Manhattan ? heas ? ib held ?? November '.'?,
ivi, the folios .. Hon wn? unanlmousl)
adopted: "1 I ll ? ? ? .
to the Itritish ? "h? ss Club, of [land, for
a match between :???? memberi of ? ? h club, to be
played by ? ?ble .?:? .? date !.. be agree?! .;? ?? ai ?
under s irh. ? ahell be mu)
ually satlsf ? t t ?. ,
In ? (li Ih'.s r? ? ?ll?lee.?. It 1?.?.? ,-t ?
duty ind pleasure to you thi?
f??? '-ili e halle ru?- I . I
t the directed this ig this eb ?1
i I ? th? d< sire ??: rstah
? loser fra?? rnal r< rlth th* ? h<
? ? ? ..ill) w :th the
?
it :? the wish a:, ? Intention of this dub lhal the
mat? ?. ?? ?'.?. ? : ? hall '? ? ? irelj -? lub .irr.iir. an ?
to Inaure thla, ll is suggeste ? ihat onl) ,i< t!\?? mem
bera e.f th<- two club?, ..f some anterloi he'?
July, MM, shall be eligible a? contestant? For
>.>iir Information I ?ill add that under thi? rule
neither Mr Hteinlta nor Mr Leaker would be
?? 'el.!? foi 111-. ? l'ite III thi* ?.. ?ll. IIS
th'-v hi.? h horary, and not ae-tive?. members Of thi?
? lub.
To fa? l?tate action upon ths challenge I Inclose
h? r-wlth fe.r th. - ? ? .? f ? ib tl ? ..? s
and regulations for the match, which -a ild be ?
? ?? ?" this dub If any of these m ? ?? I
regula) ?l mee) with ihe- approval of your
tlon I thai .-fr? .-t will r? elv?
attenti .n .f this clul
Tb? press .f this r.-et. 1 In the raeis? of
will lefra) the expense of cabling t h?? moves
In the propose?! match fr .m New-York to l/??? Ion,
and II ? >,.,|-? ? thai rour club <-??r? m.ike similar ar?
rangement regarding the cabling of th?? move? fr,,m
London t , New Vork
Hoping thai lh?? ehulleng- I hav?? herein Conveyed
to you may meet with ti?.? eccepitane* and hearty
approval of your rim. and awaiting your reply, ?
am, elear sir, very trulv
?' Il H VI HA WAV. S-. r.'t iry.
Manhattan '"hess Club, New v.-rk. lee,? n. \<*
Appended ai*?? ihe rule? and regulation?, as pr?i
posed !?j the Manhattan Chess ?."lub ??. ? referred
to in ih?? letter:
r r ? Th.? team? to '? m-ist of ??? members from
?????ii i-lui., and ?ctlve member? ee.' the two clubs
elected prior t" Jui) I, ????. only an? eligible a? con?
te 'ants.
Hecond -Th.? rule? of the S'.xih American Chea?
Congres? to govern Ihe conte I, except a.? th???? are
m e ime I by these rules,
? ? ? The time limit to be twenty moves an
h??ur.
Fourth No consultation, referen???? to hooka <>r
manuscripts, noi analysing of the game t?. i>?? per?
mltted whil.? the match In ?
Fifth Bach club to be entitled ? ? representative
to t"? preseni during the play.
Sixth Piai ' , !.??.?,n u 1 ? in . New-V.erk time
Seventh (Jerman notation of the move? to ??? ? sed
on ai e ?uni of cable expei
Eighth A trophy, lo ili? valu?? of not leaa than
Udo, t?. be pie?-.-nt.? 1 h?? th.? losing club t" the win
??,,? club * iti.in sixty days after ih.? m.ivh la
..e, .del. _ _
REPOSTA ni' OUTRAGES DISCREDITED,
JAPANESE IN THIS ?t?? DO NOT BEUEVB
STORIES "G ATROCmES BT THEIR
TROOPS IN CHINA
A number ol promlneni Japanese officiala and
merchant? doing bualnea? In New Teork (*lty were
?,,? yesterday ??\ s Tribune reporter In reference
to 'h?? nV-g.-d atrocltle? committed by .lap in?? e
troops In i'ot Arthur - ?on after the ?capture ?? that
place by the Japanese Arm-. N. Hashlguchl, the
Japanese Consul In New-York, ?aid: "I ha?? beard
nothing officially In reference to thin r,|??,rt. ? know
nothing aboul it. except whal I reed In one of the
morning papera, l canno! be lleva the report to t..>
inn?, n is entirely In ? ?ntradlction to the spirit
Of th?? Japanese <Vv?mn V, and it Is a little re
markable, In view of the fact thai only a short
tima ag?? ?v read reports, which. BO far a? I
know, hav? n??t b? en nontradlcted, thai the eitlaena
of l'on Arthur Immediately <<n the occupation of
their clt) b) the Japanese army treated their cem
qiierors with dramatic entertainments. f*t?-s and
ever) ?ther demonstration ?>i hospitality."
Kunssabura Tena!??? ?old: "There musi be som??
mistake aboul this affair, ? I? possible thai there
may hav been an objeel ir. sending euch a fa?ae
report, n e-eiviniv is calculateMl to Injure th? Jana
,,. . cause and to aid the < ?bine e."
G ? G?????, of Takakl ? Co., al No. f? Howard
st , s,?i?l: "1 dl?) hear that .? f'-w Japanese laborers,
BOOH after th? captur? ot l'ori Arthur, committee!
atrocltle? on a small sea'.?? against ihe Chinese
These hilH.rers are not th?? r? guiar Midiera, and
ar,- Imported to do the ellgglng and other heavy
work of th.? ?irmv. They committed several at roc
It 1er? ???? the ?'hi?ese, according t?e the reports
that W? received, but this was ,????G,??>? without tlie
sanction of the Japanese official* The? Mikado whs
s., elisi.leaseei that be promptly ordered a strict in
vestlgatl-n and ihnt tin- offenders should be se?
verely punished "
BELLINA MSOMATISOd AMD FUEETTUEM.
At th<? sal?? yesterday afternoon nn?) evening by
Ortgtea ft Co., Wo. m Fifth????., of ih.? Hnneker
collection of prints, .?oeae "f ths h?ts s??ld and their
prices Wei?! "Madonna wllh St. H. basi,an." by
Lefevre, .ifi??r Correggio, PI; l..f.w's "Si.
Cecelia," sfter Raphael, Pit; "Heidelberg." by T.
A I'll??.?, afl'-r ?????, M? John I'yc's "Tempi?? of
Juplt.r" after Turn-r. !?'.. A l.aiml. ?ch's "Village?
politicians," BIS: ?. F. Ravenet'? "Lita Cit?t at
th.? Royal Academy," after .Mortimer, |3.V: "Rem?
brandt'? Mother Fraying," by <? F. Schmidt,
after ii.-mierandt. 117. Sharp's "Diogenes.' after
Salvator Rosa, ?:?: Rolls'* "Benjamin west, after
I,;, wren????, ?-'??"? Th?? sal?? <? eutimie.?? to-day
\i tin Kifih Avenue Auctioa Rooms, N" Pi
Fifth-av.?., the sale eif som?? line apedmena eif an?
tlque and molern furniture, ete?.. was (?.?gun yes
ter lay afternoon, und will be continued to-day and
FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Comes Every Week.
TKe'V&ums *"
(ompanion 1895
ky4
T/jc quality nf the rending that will he giren in The Youth's Companion during the coming year
is indicated by the names of a fen? of its many famous contributors.
Famous Peopl?.
GLADSTONE.
Mr. Gladstone will give a striking
paper of reminiscences of the emi?
nent physician, his lifelong friend,
Sir Andrew Clark.
HOWELLS.
His experiences furnish Mr.
Howells material upon which to
draw in discussing "An Editor's
Relations with Young Authors."
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Specially qualified by her ac?
quaintance with the Royal House?
hold, Lady Jeune will write of the
Queen as a Mother.
DICKENS.
Two articles by Charles Dickens,
son of the novelist, will reveal the
author of "Oliver Twist" as his
children knew him.
BISMARCK.
Sidney Whitman, who has fre?
quently visited the great States?
man, will write of the boyhood of
the " Man of Blood and Iron."
TENNYSON.
Theodore Watts, a personal
friend of the poet-laureate, will
portray Lord Tennyson as ho
appeared among the children.
PRINCESS HELENA. CAMILLE FLAMMARION. PRINCESS LOUISE.
Princess Christian, of Schleswig
Holstein, will write for The Com?
panion her first article for the press.
The article is on "Nursing the Sick."
The celebrated French astrono?
mer will write upon the scientific
possibilities of the future ?"If
Telescopes Were Bigger."
" The Story of a Statue " is the
subject of an article by the March?
ioness of Lome, who is a practical
sculptor herself.
77;c??- articles arc written expressly for The Companion, and are published exclusively in its columns.
Other Noted Contributors.
J. M. Barrie, Rudyard Kipling, Prank R. Stockton.
Eugene Field, Harold Frederic, W. Clark Russell,
Andrew Lang, Robt. Louis Stevenson, Dr. Cyrus Edson,
Mark Twain, Archibald Forbes, Sir Edwin Arnold.
FREE-EXTRA NUMBERS-FREE.
Xp* Suh?rriher? ?vii? nil! eut out till* ?lip anil ?end It at
once with BJ1.7B will G,-celve the I InuiU??-!' In?-, ( lirl?tm;i?
anil New Year'? Ihmhle Souvenir Nuiuher? FREE, an?l THK
COM l'.\MO> afull ?reiir fioiii.Ian. 1. IH!).*?. 44
Address THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Masa.
PBOPOSBD CBJNOB? IX A HAXE.
r>!BSATI<>l"\.TIi.V WITH Till". MWACPMF.NT 0?
"Mi: TRADESMEN'B NATIOMAU
Th- rllr-eetora snd stockholders of the Trail??
< National Ibink. at No. ?? Broadway, nre
contemplating ? ? han*???? In th?* sxeeutlvs mai ige?
in.Tii ..f the ? uik, uni it w ?? said yesterday (ti.it
ti.?? lia nit \? ?. ? probably be reorganised At pres?
ent James <? .'innon, ?rtce-presldenl ut th<? Fourth
National Bank, ? making an examination ..f it.?
aff.iir?. and th? basis on which tha probable re ir
ganlsstlos mil be made dependa entirely upon
Mr Cannon's r?-,...rt. srhlch will tie ready in about
two acesa Franela li ?iriinn. of th? Jennines A
Oriffln Manufacturing Company, at No. 17 Cham
??er? st., h:u? ?.? mentioned ?? tii?? candidate f'.r
president, and John ? Cola, aaalatant t<> W, H,
Klmball, National Bank Examiner, haa ??.??>? men?
ti., ???.t .?? candidat? t'.r ?rlce-preeldent James K
??raiinisa I? a( pnsBSBl ISS prealletit of the hunk.
??? th?* position .<f rie? president bsa t.p vacant
for tho luRt ?-licht month?. '
G..G th.? laal year ?u ! ?? hilf th?? bank haa paid
n?? dividends, mil thla fad ..???????? c.?nsl<lernl>le
dissatisfaction among the director? .mi stockhold
er?, ani recently John A Tweedy, a .lire.tor, aiiil
a number of the dry goods firm of Lee, Tweedy ?
Co., <i(T?*re.i ? raooratloa si a masting ..f th<? board
??aIItn*f f?ir the appointment of ?\ committee t?,
"? *k?. a thoiouarh examination of (he bank's
nfTalr? Th? boot value of tli? stuik of the t.;ink
I? 111, h'it inverni salea hav?? bean made at prices
belo* p.ir._ Mr. Tweedy ?..? 1 yesterday In sp.*ak
l?g%>f thla"
"A few BtaVM m.-iy have !.<??*? Bold at la, bul
If e.m only have IWn a few Th<* book valu.? <>f the
Block la 115. There hav?? h?*en three partira en?
deavoring to Ln ?lock ..fih?? I.unk no .ih to BBCUIS
tt?.? raanagement of it. ?in?? of th???.? waa anxious
t.? do Be for the BBsposa ??? making money ..ut >f
the stock a? ? iii>-r?? ?p??.-illation. HI? offer WBS
quickly rejected after an Investigation Another
party wanted t.? buy int.. tti?? bank for th.- puri
? ?f getting control, putting out .-.ll tti?? present ..'li?
er? .m.! tnnhlna room f'.r >.there, who, it ?vas
th..nicht, would I.ml.! up ? big bllBlBBSB. Thoaa
offer? had something to with our desire ; ? ascertain
beyond all doubt Just what "?ir st...-k Is worth.
When Mr t m p in makes bla reo .rt wa inali kn iw."
Mr. Tweedy said that be thoi'ght the examination
would leave th? b.ink In about it.- sun.? position as
represented in Ii* last statement, ll?? thought that
possibly t'i?? surplus would have to be cut down on
account "f some bad paper.
Mr Orannlaa, th.- president, aal l that the I..ink
?., .ill right, and that ha had no Intention of re?
signing. Tt?.? hank, which is ??!..? of thi oldest of
th.? Cleartna ii ? ? tasoclatlon, was organised ??*?
a State bank ... Itt and a National bank In I8S5.
si:..?? ?? organisation n has paid In dividends
?,???,???, H?.? its ia?i sta temen I its a? ? !? ami lia?
bilities were aa follow? Liabilities Capital atock,
i,..?., mirplua, IISO.OOO; undivided profits, ?s,V2S03;
circulation, |23),1?0; dividends unpaid, 12,(1130; In?
dividual deposits, $ I, HI ".'.? '.C; due U> bank?. $1.111?.
li. :? total, ?,??,?? M Aaaeta Loan? and die
counts, $??'.7..??; .?'.. atock?, bon?!? end mortgages.
$,.:?: :?.>.?? 1. due ?r.m other banks, U74,S19 2I; real
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others, and enjoy
ltfe more, with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the world's beet products to
the needs of physical being, will attest the value
to health of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the reined/. Syrup of Klgs.
Ita exceller.'??.? Ifl du?? ?.? It.? pi. semini? in the
form most aceptable und pleaaant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of
a perfect laxative; iff?? luully cleansing the sys?
tem, dispelling colds, lieu.lachen and fivers, and
permanently curing constipation. It has given
satisfaction to million? and met with the ap
oroval of the medical professl.in because It acts
on the Kidney*, I.lvr and Boiftla without weak?
ening them, and If la perfecily free from every
objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs Is for ?al? by all druggists In 60c.
snd $1 bottles, but lt is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is
printed on every packag.?, also the name. Syrup
nf Fltrs. ?nd being well informed, you will not
except any substitute If offered.
CREATER NEW YORK'S GREATEST STORE.
?m\^???y
OPEN THIS EVENINC. .
DOLLS AND TOYS.
LARGEST DEPARTMENT IN NEW YORK.
Mechanical Toys, Tin Toys, Wooden Toys, Iron Toys, Steam Toys?
Toys by the hundred thousand. Never before an exhibit so large, so com?
plete, so interesting. Don't miss it. See it early, while assortments are
rompile Open This Evening.
Largest assortment of Dressed and Undressed Dolls in the city, from
i6c to $25.00. including Walking, Talking, Singing and Nursing Baby
Dolls. They are beautiful and interesting. See them on third floor.
Open This Evening.
HOLIDAY FACILITIES.
Largest Store ?n New York. Floor splice equal to that of 500 of the
ordinary stores of 20x50 feet Ninety-two distinct departments. Branch
purchasing houses in every great commercial city in Europe-r-also in China
and [apan. Every dollar's worth of our foreign business is done direct
through our own houses?no two or three profits on what you buy here.
OPEN THIS EVENING.
Bloomingdale Bros., 5Q?!^hsk
est?t?? ?including banking-house), $110.719CS; caah,
?713.530 27: total, $3,872.ei 1 "?',
Lasi March the bank suffered a Ion "f between
$l?'.,i)uii and ?7.00? through the embesxlement ??f Fred?
erick C Edgar, ??ii ? waa a? ntenced to Bv? years' im
prlsonment.
KILLFD IX t.V ELETATOE BBAFT.
?'ari Carleen, a Swede, twenty-ntne years old, of
N.>. 1"1 r.eig.n -v. llrooklyn, was crushed t.? death
yesterday in the elevator shaft of The Tribune
Building. ?? ??no saw tin? a?vident, but Carlas?,
Who was running tehe ed. va' ?r. must have Stepped
out at lh?? eighth floor snd then tried to get back
in the elevator after It bad started, f??r he was
caught between the elevator platform and the
ninth tl,?,?r. The? sh.n'k WSS M s?>ver?> that he? be?
came unconscious Instantly, and was soon dead.
Carlson wee married and had one child.
DR. J. F. KFLLY TO RK COROXFli'S FHYSICIAX.
I?r. James ES. Kelly was appointe.1 Coroner's
Physician by i?r. O'Meegher yesterday morning.
l?r. Kelly IS one of the few Fellows of the Royal
College ??f Burgeons, Ireland, practising in this
country For ?everal years after he booanaa a
qualified practitioner h? was muck sought after as
a demonstrator of anatomy, a noteworthy inci?
dent In his early career was his engagement by Mr.
fjpodssll. Q. C, and other lawyers to prompt them
In the cross-examination of the medical witnesses
engaged by the luibllii Castle authorities In the
Fenian murder trials. Slni'e l?r. Kelly came to the
United States he practised for a short time ln
Boston, an?l afterward, for the last ten years, in
N.w Vork City. He has been one of the surgeon?
to Charities, French, ?ieiuvi-rnetir and other hospi?
tals, and ? professor Of operative surgery, gyne
eoiocy snd practltlonary anatomy In the Host
Graduate School ??f Medicine.
THF. BCBBDULBM OF OALDWELL <* BVXKF.R.
ThS SC_?dnl?S Of Caldweli & Hunker, stock
broken?, <>f ?a II New-sL, show liabilities of
PPJP, ..f which t2c..Ki art absolutely secured, it is
sal?l, by mortgages. Hens, etc.; nominal a.ss.>ts, $3d3,
OIJ, e.f which PMP is UnOOBsCtahlS anel C?.462
is property pledged to aeeurs loans, leaving U."?,?'^
ae-tual assets, subject to the control of the assignee.
The asse'ts Include steicks, bonds, etc., plsdgSd as
collateral. WMB, . n.-iunb. re.l f??r *?),t75. held by
the Hank of America, Thlrel National Hank, Na?
tional City Hank, llrooklyn Trust Company, W. c.
BhuMon * CO. and a. It i'rubasco. borne of the col
MFLSON&co.wwNTowr,
ntL^E5TAURAN?
OLG ?^u.ujO J.u~..
|o a?ioa-czDtcr]'o>a
?7T
,I3??
?VKDTS
^^WKTafftoiA^
TTHERE are 40,000 families in and ne?
New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 700.000 copies sold through?
out the country, each issue, in cities and
the larger towns.
lateral ha? been aoM snd the proc(>eds applied on to?
loan?; seat In the New-York Stack Kxchan?;?,
??>.'??'. encumbered for $18,2f>; caah. $3.897; balan?*?
<!???* from (". ('. Baldwin. $S4.&8fi; Judjrments against
various pi*raon?i and not?e. $28.908. Amone; the cred?
itors urt- Tli.imas V Johnston. S?.I.V., Luther Eltlng,
P.OT: Horatio N. Hain. 9ti.741 : Hudson Taylor. $4.7?C
all .if Pou-rhkeepsle. N. ?.: S. ? Probaaeo. $10,000;
Prederick C. Col-ton, $?,?)91. W. K. Hunker hu
Inillvldnul ll.?!>l.?.'.?-.? of $12.?44, no asseta, and Charle?
It. CuMwell Individual liabilities of $10,300, no asseta?
For poverty of the blood and al
other conditions resulting from consti?
pation, go by the book on Beecham't
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores ; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st. "New York.

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 13, 1894, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924