New-York tribune. [volume], July 21, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

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12
GOLF.
PLAYERS GATHERING AT SHINXECOCK
HILLS FOE THE BIG TOURNEY. "
Th« big tournament next week at Shlnnecock
Hills has already ba«un to attract the golfers of
this city. Scores of them will leave town this
afternoon for a preliminary center over the course
before the- actual race begins, and more will so
on Monday. No contest of the midsummer season
Is more popular than this annual gathering at
Southampton, end It is not too much to say that
It will rival the amateur championship itself. Much
of its Interest develops from th« presence of out
of town golfers, who furnish a fine opportunity to
compare the relative skill of the "home guard."
Philadelphia, Boston and other cities will furnish
their quota, and with the round of dinners and
other social function! incident to the«« annual
meetings the week promises to be a gala time.
The tournament, stricUy speaking, does not begin
until Tuesday, when the preliminary round will
•tart the contestants off on their struggle for th«
President's Cup. given by Samuel U Parrlsh. Play
will continue each day until Saturday, when th«
final rounds and an Invitation handicap will bring
crowds of visitors from the nearby summer resorts.
It Is confidently expected that Travis, Harrlman.
Douglas. Watson and others prominent In this sea
son's matches will b« there, but up U> last even-
Ing their nAmes had not reached the committee.
Here are some of those who are entered:
John M. Ward, Laurence Harbor Country Club;
M. B&llou. Apawamia Qolf Club: A. Exnburg. Jr..
D. F. Plan and L. D. Mowry, Englewood Golf Club;
Laurence Curtis, Brookllne Country Club, Boston;
L. A. Frothlngton. Myopia Hunt Club; R. C. Wat
eon. Jr.. and H. B. HolUns, Jr.. We«tbrook Golf
Club; Charles H. Seeley. W. L. Baldwin and George
A. Jenkins, Wee Burn Golf Club; Devereaux Em
met. Garden City Golf Club; C. F. Watson. C. F.
Wateon. Jr.. and W. A. Flagg. Morris County; U. A.
Murdock. Jr., C. Bell, Jr.. K. H. Robertson. T. M.
Robertson, C. T. Richardson and 8. Waller, Shin
necock Hiils ; Roderick Terry, Newport; G. Owen
Winston, Westchsster; W. C. Carnegie. Allegheny
County Club, Plttsburv; H. L. Buraick. O. Perln
and Robert K. Clark, Mlequamlcut Golf Club;
Daniel Chauneey. Norman S. Dike, C. R. Fish and
H. Holbrook, Dyker Meadow; A. De Witt Cochrane,
Ardsley; A. D. Childs. Knglewood Field Club;
J. G. Bates, Westchester; C. Lord. Tuxedo; W. H.
Patterson, Ardsiey; Alexander Morten, Country
Club of Westchester; De Lancey Nicoll, Garden
City; Percy R. Pyne, :<3, Princeton, and R. F. May
hew. Harbor Hill.
The prizes are unusually fine this year. The
President's Cup, given by Mr. Parrlsh, is the chief
trophy. Then comes the Peconlc Cup for the third
best eight scores and the Consolation Cup for the
fourth eight. There will be a four ball match, in
■which the teams will consist of players from the
same club, and for this the Tuckahoe Cup Is of
fered. The Shinnecock Cup, another handsome
piece of sliver, is to be Riven to the player making
the best score in the handicap, and the Trustees^
Plate will go to the man who makes the best eigh
teen hole ecore in th* same contest.
The details of the programme so far as an
nounced are briefly as follows:
Tuesday, July — President's Cup, tfclrty-etx hole*, medal
play; test sixteen scores to qualify ; prlz* for the
beat thlrty-elx hois score.
"Wednesday, July — First and second rounda, match
play, elfbteen holes for President's Cup and first
end semi-Seal rounds for P»ccnlc and Consolation
cups, also at eighteen holes match play.
Thursday. July 20 — Semi-final round for President's Cup;
xnorßlng and afternoon pity for Tucltaho« Cup, club
pairs, four hail match.
Friday, July — Final round, Uilrt7-«tx holes, match
pity far President's Peccnlc and Consolation cup*.
Saturday, July 26 General handicap for Shlnnecock Cup
and Trustees' Plate, thirty-six holes, medal play.
Notwithstanding this exodus from town to-day's
contests will find ample support. Team play seems
to be the favorite feature for not weather, and
more than the usual number of interclub meetings
are announced. Brooklawn will meet Wee Burn
at Brooklawn: Seat.right is matched against Man
tclokins; at geabrlght; Elizabeth will meet East
Orange at East Orange, and Richmond County
will play Apawames at Staten Island. The New-
Jersey League matches are also being pushed with
considerable vigor. Monmouth Beach plays Nor
wood at Long Branch, Spring Lake plays Holly
wood and Englewood plays Yountakah. A bogle
handicap is Morris County's attraction, while at
the popular Nassau County Country Club there
Is to be a beet ball foursome.
The schoolboys will hold the final rounds for the
cup presented by Aug-uet Belmont at Meadow
Brook, end at the Flushing links there will be a
contest for the Governors' Cup. For those who are
unable to run out to any of the seaside golfing
resorts the public links at Van Cortlandt Park
•will offer an attractive tournament for the Me-
Kinley and Durysa cups. The usual handicaps are
also scheduled at the Crescent Athletic Hillside,
Harbor Hill. Baltusrol, Knickerbocker, Field and
Marine and Field clubs.
PROGRAMME AT ARDSLT.
Ardsly is pushing along through the hot weather
with no apparent diminution of interest. The links
by the Hudson are being patronized by. an in
creasing number of players, and to provide con
tests the Tournament Committee has exercised con
siderable Ingenuity. Here are some of the more
Important dates recently added to the calendar:
August 11 — Handicap m&tch. Classes A and B. eighteen
holes, medal p'.ny. First prize., an order for golf
suppUas.
An;ust IS — Go.; be!! handicap. Classes A and D, eighteen
holes, medal play.
Aocust 25 — Handicap match. Classes A and B; first prize
in each c!b.fs.
September ] — Kcnthlj handicap for members-, medal for
beat gross SCOTS and tat winner In each class.
Sept ember B—Labor8 — Labor Day Handicap and men's foursome;
• fir»t and second prizes.
September ss — Handicap match. Clas*a A usA B. elrhteea
nr'-B, medal play; Brsi prize in each class.
Eeptember 16 — Golf Ball Handicap. Classes A and B;
eighteen holes, melal ; ay
September 18 — Handicap for women; best eight scores
qualifying to play "it handicap match play; first
srd secor.a prizes.
September 22 — Bopie hendlc&p. eighteen boles, match
play; fin prize In each rjass.
September 29 -Mixed fnurßomes, eighteen holes, medal
Bias 1 handicap; first and second prizes.
GOLF AT MANCHESTER.
Manchester. Vt.. July 20.— The first women's
handicap tournament of th« faeason was played on
the E^wanok links here to-tiay. The prizes, two
ellver cups, were offered by the Equinox House.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Oorham. »cratch,
HK. Miss Casfiar''.. 115—8—107, and Mrs. Merrltt. 117—
10—107. tied for second place. This will be played
off on Monday. Among the others who competed
were Mrs. Bbntta. Mrs. George Orris, Miss Isham,
M3sa Reid. Ml^s Rlctiarflaon. Miss Florence Taylor,
Miss Head. Mr?. C. M. Clark, Mrs. R. F. McQueen,
Mrs. Eimms. IClsi Francis, Mlsb M. B. Gleason,
the Misses Wolff and Mips "Wiokham. The men's
weekly handicap tournament will be played to
morrow.
WOMAN'S CONTEST AT WEE BURN.
Stamford. Conn., Ju!y 20 CSreclal).— On the links
of th* " - Golf Club this afternoon an ap
proaching and putting competition was held for
prizes offered by Mrs. M. A. Charles. The results
were:
Miss L. B. Hecker. »; Miss Julie Er" .ia C&pen, 9; Miss
P. M. Tiffany. 8; Mrs. E. M. ( arrni-k. 11; Miss S.
Howes, ll. Miss Eetelle J. Hoyt, 11; Mrs. K. Schavolr,
14; 'Are. J. R. Swan. 14: Mrs. F. 11. Jones If, Mies
Emily I. Leeca IS: Mrs. 11. H. Zeely, 16; Miss E. Hoyt.
1«. In the play cf the ds tor first place M.as H«ca\er
•core* 10: Miss Cap«n. 11. and Mrs. Tiffany, 12.
THE rNTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT.
Another round In the lr.terscholastlc tournament
* at Meadow Brook yesterday left Relnhart and
Douglas as the survivors for the finals. They will
meet to-day at eighteen holes, the winner receiv
ing the handsome diver trophy presented by
August Belmoni Relnhart was matched against
Talmadge, of St. Paul"? School, Garden City and
beat him by 4 up end 3 to play. The cards were:
T. O. Relnhart. fit. Paul's School. Gardes City:
Out C 8 6 4 4 7 6 6 4—4 —
la 8 4 5 8 C 6 7 7 — 4'j— o4
F. C Ttlmadg*. Bt. Paul's School. Qerden City:
Out 5 8 0 3 6 8 6 7 4—174 — 17
la « 4 C 8 6 6 6 8 4—484 — 48
IX>uglai was paired with Max H. Bear, of the
Lawrer.cevi'.le School, who was beaten by 8 up and
7 to play. Going out Douglas gained a lead of 6 up
at the ninth green, and after taking the tenth at
4 to 6 and the eleventh at 3 to 4, the match ended
at that point, the cards being:
J. G. X/cngloa. Cntler:
Out « 8 6 4 6 6 8 6 — 48
In .•••••.•............4 8 • — 7— 60
Max H. liehr. Lawrencevtlle:
Out 6 4 « 4 6 6 « 7 6 — (ft
1" • 6 4 • — 10— 6»
•live holes n&t played.
■ In the consolation matches M Smith, of St
Paul's, drew a by« . while G. P. Snow, of St'
Mark's, won from T. R. Williams, of Pomfret by "
ill- and 1 to play, and William Ewing, also of Pom
fr< t won from P. ii. riv.linjthuysen. of Browning
by 2 up. The tournament will end to-day with the
finr<l rounds for both classes.
CRICKET.
CRICKET GAMES TO-DAY.
There will be on« Fame In th« championship
series of the Metropolitan District Cricket League j
to-day. It should prove an Interesting contest, for
It will be between the Livingston Field Club, lead- !
ens for the pennant, and the New-Yorks. It will '
take place at Prospect Park. There will be three i
games in the New- York Cricket Association's '
championship s^riee. These will be: Kelson Lodge '
against Manhattan 11, at Prospect Park; Paterson :
Team A, against Kings County, at Patergon, and ■
Brooklyn against Kearny, at Prospect Park. The
Knickerbocker Athletic Club will play Linden, at
Bayumie; Montclalr will play Bridgeport at Mont-
clatr, and Columbia will play an eleven of the Man
hattans at Wllltamsbrtdge.
LIVINGSTON WINS FROM MANHATTAN.
The Livingston Field Club and Manhattan Cricket
Club had a good contest at Livingston, Staten Isl
and, yesterday, where the home team gained a
victory by 27 runs, and 6 wickets to spare. M. R.
Cobb was in form with both bat and ball for Living
ston, and In addition to scoring 37, he took most
of the wickets. Da icon. French and Rokeby also
proved successful with the willow for the Islanders.
For Manhattan F. J. Prendergast hit out vigorous
ly for 48. while R. H. Miller added 25 and A. J.
Gray 16. The totals of the game were: Manhattan
Cricket Club, 126; Livingston Field Club, 153 for 4
wickets.
BOWLING.
CHICAGO DEFEATS NBW-TORK FOR THE
INTERCITY CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship wu decided at the Inter
national Bowling Tournament now being hold at
Schtitzen Park, Union Hill. N. J. It was the
largest gathering of the week, as many of the
local cluba around New-York wont down to root
for their teams. There was alao a largo delega
tion from Chicago. The lai«t games for the inter
city championship wai rolled by teams from New-
York and Chicago, which were mated. The Chicago
team carried off the honors, defeating the New-
York team in three consecutive games, each score
being more than SOO. This was a hard game for the
New-York bowlers to lose to their Windy City
rivals. The New- York team ha« held the cham
pionship for four years in succession, but had
never met the strong Chicago bowlers before. It
surprised everybody on the grounds to see the
Western team roll ahead of the New-York club, as
the spectators expected the New-York team to
win. Frank Brill, of Chicago, leads in the high
individual score with 246, and no New- York bowler
is near him.
The candlepln tournament was won by the
Worcester team. Rosedale team No. 1, of New-
York, still leads in the headpins. As there were
many games played, no ie:im was able to equal
the Rosedale's score. The imperials, of Brooklyn,
etand first in the strikes and spares. There will be
many games to-day among the leading clubs of
New-York and New-Jersey In the headpin and
strike and spare contests. There were many names
on the roll for silver cups and medals. The New-
York bowlers, among them Charles Starr, Koster
and many oihers, will howl special matches against
the Western bowlers to-day. Thompson, on the
Chicago team, will accommodate many of them,
while bowlers from Ohio and St, Louis will also
be heard from.
The Lady Senate Bowling Club, of Brooklyn, sur
prised many of the older clubs in the strike and
spare tournament. Their score was the highest,
and they received first prize uml the championship.
Staten isiand was represented by the Jolly Women,
who also took a first prize in the headpin tourna
ment. In the women's individual tournament sev
eral tied. Mr? S:i:ith, of Staten Island, and Mrs.
Marten, of Brooklyn, each has 110, but the laat
card counts, and Mrs. Marten leads. There are
many women yet to be heard from, as each is
allowed twelve tickets. Many of the women are
taking away special prizes daily. The scores:
Head pin woman championship — Jolly Woman, of Staten
Island. Island. Olendo, Columbia, Faronites, Marry
Ladles. 'Waikuren. 13inm»rcks, City SchUtien, Jolly
Woman, of New- York; Klondike, Teutonic. Progress, Cos
mopolitans and Wednesday Afternoon.
The strikes and spares in the women champion
ships are as follows:
First prize. Lady Senates of Brooklyn; second, Clio
Ladles, of Jersey City; third. City Schutzen, of New-York;
fourth. Teuton la; fifth, B&lnbrtdge, of Brooklyn; sixth,
Gut Hot*, of Union Hill, H. J. ; seventh, Rosedalet, of
New-York.
Woman Individual H. Smith, of Staten Island,
110; Mr*. B. Marian, of Brooklyn, 110: Mr». F. P.
Dwyer. of Yonkers. 106; Mm. C. Martin, 108; Mrs. F. L.
Singer, of Brooklyn. 106; Mrs. J. Kaiser, of Jersey City,
104; Mra. J. Kessel, of Brooklyn, 104- Mrs. S. Fries, of
Brooklyn. 104; Mrs. L. Elsemann, of Brooklyn, 104; Mrs.
L. Scbute. of New-York. 108; Mrs. H. F«ldmann, of
New-York. IC*; Mrs. C. Kerle, of Greenville. N. J .
101; Mrs. A. Vogt, of Union Hill. N. J., 100; Mrs. A.
Halde. of New-York, 104; Mrs. C. Huebel. of Brooklyn.
107; Mrs. F. Huner. of New- York, 102; Mrs. D. Freaks,
of New-York. 102.
Silver medal winners — M. Wlrth, of Staten Island; J.
Biefe. New-York; F. Yon Becker New- York; F. Clinch,
New- York; 0. Bebeuroth, New- York; F. Meyer, New-
York; P. R. Scheidler. New- York; R. WKchman, New-.
York; R. Gramer, New-York; G. Francke, New- York;'
H. Roaenfeld. New-York; F. Miller, New-York; F. HaJ
eler. New— York; C Andrusa, jr.. New-York; A. Neliion,
Brooklyn; A. Neumann. New- York; C. Rothweller. New-
York; Peter Blohm. York; C. Jantzen, New-York,
and R. C. Fuchs, New- York.
Strikes and spares Oriental, of Little Ferry, N. J..
642; Defender, of New- York, 674; East New-York, of
Brooklyn, 800; Twenty-sixth Ward, of Brooklyn. 82»;
United Friends, of Brooklyn, 611; Hudson, of New-York,
738; Excelsior, of New-York, 723; East Side Confectionery,
614; Mucker Bowling Club, of New-York. 614; Charter
Oaks, of Plttiburg, .99.
Head pins— Hudson, of New- York. 417; West Sid's No.
1 of New-York. 355; West Side No. 2, of New-York,
333; Excelsior, of New-York, 380; United Friends, of
New-York. 233; Woodland, of New- York, 285; Spartan No.
1, of New-York. 403: Spartan No. 2, 2«5; Lotos, No. 2.
of New-York. 320; Mucker, 342; Defender No. 1, 213;
Defender No. 2, 274; Thursday Afternoon No. 1, 265;
Thursday Afternoon No. 2, 366.
INTERCITY TOURNAMENT. .
CHICAGO. i NEW-YORK.
First Se&6 Third First 9ec*d Third
fame. game. game . j gam*. game game.
Hangnail ...IMS - 191 163 Koster W.) 209 121
Harrington .149 180 160! Clinch 176 166 187
Thompson ..147 I*3 18lf6t»rr 163 168 104
Hart 140 ISI ltUlSchaeffer 135 164 171
Brill 246 140 170|Lehrback 190 175 181
Totals „..867 bm 804 j' Totals .833 670 854
Grand total, 2.615. 1 Grand total. 2.557.
STANDING OF INTERCITY TOURNAMENT.
Chicago 2.615J Baltimore 2.417
New-York 2.557 St. Louli 2.268
Columbus 2.643 1 Cleveland 2.251
Wheeling, W. Va 2,C36i Toronto .._ .-.-2.103
Brooklyn 2.463!
CYCLING.
MRS. LJNDSAT MAKES A NEW RECORD
PATHS UP THE STATE.
Mrs. Lindsay, who started out last Monday morn
ing to try to break the one thousand mile road
record for women, made by Miss Gast earlier In tho
season, finished her task on the Merrlck Road
about noon yesterday. Mrs. Lindsay was 101 hours
aiid ;.S minutts riding the one thousand mlies. The
m-t time was 76 hours and 23 minutes, and during
the long ri.lt ahe had only eight hours 1 sleep. Mrs.
Lindsay beat the record made by Miss Gast by
eleven hours and twenty-five minutes. She was a
weary woman when she finished, and was taken
to her room at a little hotel at Valley Stream look-
Ing little more than a physical wreck. The woman
was allowed to sleep fur two hours and a half, and
then was awakened and compelled to dress and
take a long walk. She was barely able to hobble
along, assisted by these who have aided in pacing
her during the long ride. Her eyes wandered in an
aimlii-8 sort of way. and the spectacle ahe pre
sented was anything but a pleasing one. Mrs.
Bayne, who 1b trying to make forty-nve centuries
In thirty days' riding. Is si 111 at her task, well
ahead of the schedule set by her trainers. Mrs.
Bayne finished her seventeenth century yesterday
nion.lng, and after several hours" sleep started out
on her eighteenth century at 1 o'clock in the aft»-r
noon. She says that Hhe Is not overtaxing her
strength and expects to make the continuous cen
tury record without undue suffering.
Considerable money has been spent recently upon
th« Improvements of the sldepaths of Albany
County, and the paths are now In better condition
than ever before. The Scheneetady path has been
practically rebuilt the entire distance from Allen
st., Albany, to the county line. The Loudon Road
path bus been overhauled, at a cost of about JiuO.
The path to Delmer and Sllngerlands has been re
surfaced with broken stone, clay and cinders for
Its entire length, about five miles. The Shaker
cross path, about six miles long, has also been
practically rebuilt and about two and one-half
miles of new path added, to connect It with the
Loudon Road near Latham's Corners. The Selkirk
and Coeymans path has been resurfaced with
gravel and cinders, and is now considered the finest
riding of any path in the county, with th«i excep
tion of the Troy Road path. The Rensselaer Luke
path has btien covered Its entire length with clay,
on account of the sandy nature of the 8011. The
Kiemere- Whitehall Koad and Hurstviile paths have
osen resurfaced, and make one of the popular rides
outaMe of the city. This path Is likened to the
well known Brooklyn-Coney Island cycle path, and
any evening scores of wheelmen may be met on
- belt line.
BOXING.
WALSH KNOCKS OUT HANDLER IN THE
SECOND ROUND.
"Andy" Walsh knocked out "Jimmy" Handler In
the second round at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night. The bout was to have been for twenty
five rounds at 152 pounds. The betting at 100 to 60
was laid on Handler.
In the opening round Walsh had the better of
the exchanges, but neither did much damage. In
the second round Handler tried a left for the body,
but waa blocked, and Walsh staggered him with a
left blow on the ear. Walsh feinted Handler into an
other lead and swung his right to the Jaw, sending
Handler to the floor, where he took seven seconds
of the count. Handler seemed unable to defend
when he regained his feet and looked dazed. Walsh
rushed at him and sent him to the door again with
another right on the Jaw. Handler got to Ms feet
again In about eight second*, but he wan helpless
Walsh rushed at him, and. swinging another right
to the Jaw, put Handler down and out. Th« time
of the round was Cl seconds. It took Hundler
several seconds to revive
The preliminary bout lasted three rounds Tha
contestants were "Joe" Carter and "Kid" Thomas
They were to have boxed twelve rounds, but
Thomas wan disqualified in the third round for
hitting after tha bell rang.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 21, I!MK>.
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS BEATEN THROUGH ER
RATIC PITCHING BY DUNN.
O AMES YESTERDAY.
CtnrlnnnM, B; Hrooklyn. 7. Chicago. R; Boston. 3.
New-York. 8; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 7; I'tttsburg. 4.
THE RECORDS.
Clubs. Won. Lost. F.c.| Clubs. Won.Lost.P.e.
Brooklyn *••> ->> 089 [ Cincinnati 30 38 ■■"*"
Philadelphia .. 39 .14 ..VU ! Roston 32 39 .451
Plttslmrg 40 36 .CM Bt. Louis 31 38 .449
Chicago 38 35 ,521 1 New-York -« 43 .377
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams put up a
close and exciting battle at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The result was the first vic
tory won by Cincinnati in Brooklyn this year. The
game was uncertain from the start, and a safe hit
by Cross In the last inning 1 would have turned the
tables. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Scott was
fortunate In scattering the safe drives made by
the champions with the exception of the first and
last innings. Dunn was not at his best. He was
hit hard and was wild besides. In the eighth In
nlnt* a single by Quinn, a triple by Crawford and
three bases on balls netted the visiting players
three run« and practically defeated the home
players. The champions rallied In fine form m
the ninth and scored three runs on a fumble by
Corcoran, a hit by De Montreville and a three bag
ger by Dahlen. The champions fielded brilliantly
throughout. Scor9:
CINCINNATI. HROOKLTN.
ab r lb po a e| ab r lb po a c
Barrntt. cf . . 8 2 1 6 o 0 Tones, cf ft I 2 4 0 0
Corcoran. «■ 5 2 2 2 :i 2 Kteler, rf B 1 2 I 0 0
Beckley. lb. 4 1 .1 S » 0 sheckard, If. . 4 0 0 4 1 0
Crawford. If 5 I 1 3 1 O De Mont. 2b. 5 2 2 2 1 0
MoHriile, rf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 L)ahl<-n. ss... B 1 3 2 3 0
Qutnn. 2b. .. 6 0 .T 4 2 0 <"r.ss, 3b C 0 3 1 2 0
Stelnfe ldt. Sb 4 12 14 OlDsly, lb 4 119 10
Wood, c 8 0 O 1 o o Fnrrell. o 4 0 1 4 O 0
Bcott, p 4 O 0 1 3 aj Dunn, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
»Kltson 1 10 0 0 0
Totals . ...37 812 27 12 2,
Totals 40 714 27 11 0
•Hatted for Dunn In ninth inning.
Cincinnati 2 0 2 () 0 0 0 S I—B
Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3—73 — 7
Earned runs — -Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 1. Three base
hits — Corcoran. Crawford. I>ahlen (2). Two base hits —
Corcoran. Beckley (2). Stelnfeldt. Cross. First base on
errors — Brooklyn. 2. L«eft on bases — Cincinnati, ■; Brook
lyn, 8. Ptruck out — By Dunn, 2. Ptolen bases — Jones, 2;
Cross. Bases on balls— By Dana, 5; by Scott, 2. Doabla
plays — Paly and Dahlen. Crawford and Wood, Ptelnfekit
snd Quinn. Wild pitches — Dunn, 2. Time of game — 2:12.
Umpire — Swart wood.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS ST. LOUIB.
Weak fielding by the St. Louis players In the
first half of the game was largely responsible for
two of the three runs scored by the New-York
team in the same at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The St. Louis men woke up In the eighth Inning
and did some, sharp batting, two earned runs re
sulting. New-York fielded finely. McOraw waa a
power at the bat, but his blunders In the field
were co«tly. Davis won the honors In the field.
Score:
ST. LOUTS. NEW-YORK.
ab r lb po a c ib r ltipo a •
McGraw, 3b. 4 0 3 0 3 2 V. Haltren. cf 4 1 2 0 ! 0
Burkett. If. . 4 0 0 3 0 0 Selbach, 1f... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kelster, 2b. . 4 0 0 3 1 0 Doyle, lb 4 1 116 1 0
Donovan, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Smith, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0
Wallace, ss. 4 0 0 8 5 0: Davis ss 3 0 1 7 ft 0
McQann, lb. 3 1 1 13 0 0 Foster, 2b... 8 0 0 0 3 0
Dtllard. cf.. 3 1110 0 Hlckman. 3b. 8 0 0 1 10
Criger, c... 3 0 0 1 8 1 Warner, a... 2 1 1 2 3 0
Jones, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Carrlck. p.... 2 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ....32 272415 «| Totals 27 8727 18 0
Pt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2
New- York 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 X— 3
Earned rins — St. Louis, 2; New- York, 1. First base by
errors — New-York. 1. Left on bases — Pt. Louis, 3; New-
York, 8. First base on balls — Off Caxrlck. 2. Struck out
—By Jones. 1; by Carrick, 1. Sacrifice hits — Burkett.
Pmlth. Carrick. Ptolen bases — Donovan, Warner, Davis.
Double play — Doyle and Davis. Two base hit — Donovan.
Passed ball — Warner. Hit by pitcher — By Jones, 1.
Umpire — Terry. Time of game — 1:90.
PHILADELPHIA, 7; PITTSBURG, 4.
Philadelphia, July 20.— Pittsburg and Philadelphia
played a tiresome game to-day, the home team
winning by their ability to hit at the proper time.
Both Chesbro and Fraser did good work on the
rubber. O'Brien led the batting for the visitors,
with two doubles and a triple. The score follows:
R. H. E.
Plttsbvr* 0 1020000 I—4 7 2
Ph.ladelphla 10030102 x— 7 8 8
Batteries — Chesbro and OTJomMir; Fraser and Douglass.
CHICAGO. 8; BOSTON, 3.
Boston, July 20. — Chicago batted Lewis at will
to-day after the second Inning, and won easily.
Boston failed to bunch hits. Tenney was In
lured while sliding to second base In the first
innlri?. a*id retired. Clarke taking his place. At-
Wf«kn«; 1.300. The score follows:
R. H. E.
itatM „i 0 00010020 — 3 10 3
CM -aen ..-! 0 03110012— 8 16 1
Bitterfwi— LewU and Sullivan; Taylor and Donahue.
CHICAGO. 9; CLEVELAND. 5.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 20.— The Clevelands were
still badly crippled to-day. La Chance tried to play,
but was forced to quit. Hart was batted hard.
T;ie score follows.
R. H. X
O\ eland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 0— ft 10 4
Chicago 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 2 2— » ill 2
Batteries — Hart and Spies; Denzer and Sugden.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Buffalo— Buffalo, o; Milwaukee, 3.
At Indianapolis— Kansas* City, 2; Indianapolis, L
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal— Rochester, 2; Montreal, 1.
At Providence— Springfield, 4; Providence, 2.
At Toronto— Syracuse, 6; Toronto, 3.
At Worcester — Hartford. 4; Worcester, 2.
(For other sporting news see fifth page.)
WINDWARD SAILS TO FIXD PEART.
ARCTIC STEAM EH LEAVES SIDNI3Y, C. 8., ON THE
WAY TO NORTH GREENLAND.
Secretary H. L. Brldgman, of the Peary Arctic
Club, of this city, received a message yesterday
from Captain Bartlett from Sidney. C. 8.. that the
Windward wrs just 1< avlng t.'iat port for Etah,
North Greenland, headquarters of the Peary ex
pedition, and that all on board are well.
The Windward left this port July 12, with pro
visions and munitions for the Peary headquarter?.
CUBAN TEACHERS O.Y THE M'PHERSOX.
On board the United States transport McPherson.
which arrived at Quarantine laat night from San
Juan, Porto Rico and Santiago, were Colonel
George B. Davis, U. S. A., and eighty school teach
ers, American and native, who will spend their
vacation In the United States.
MEETINGS AT THE GOSPEL TENT.
Meetings of special interest have been planned
for the coming week at the Gospel Tent at Broad
way and Fifty-slxth-st The general oplc for the
week will be "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" and
six preachers will speak upon this subject. The Rev.
Dr. R. S. Mac Arthur wi 1 preach to-morrow at 4
o'clock. He will be followed by th» Key. E. L.
Thorpe, the Rev. J. L. Caiupbeu, the Rev. Frank
K< j.' f i'h Morse the Rev. W. T. Kiting and the Rev
Addison Elmer Dent, In the order named, from
Monday evening to Friday evening.
ALL BUILDING TRADES IN ONE BODY.
The Board of Delegates of the Building Trades
of New-York will cease to exist after Monday next,
and Its place will Ixs filled by the United Building
Trades Council of New-York.
Most iff the unions affiliated with the Board of
Delegates will form part of th* new council, which
will a. no Include other organizations In the building
trades. The immediate results of the new move
ment In the organized labor field will h* the resto
ration of harmony by the affiliation of all the build
Ing trades unions that were formerly represented
U. ether the Board of Delegate or the Build ine
Trades Council in one central body E
REAL ESTATE.
NEW SKYSCRAPER TO BE BUILT NEAR
BOWLING GREEN.
Another skyscraper, eighteen stories high, Is to be
built near Bowling Green. It will be known as the
Maritime Building, and will occupy No. 6 to 10
Bridge-Bt.. running back to Pearl-st.. a site direct
ly opposite that of the new Custom House, between
the old building, fronting on Whltehall-st.. and the
new Cheru-brough Building, at Bridge and State sts
The newly organized company, which Is to under
take the enterprise. Includes the Chesebrougb
Building Company, the George A. Fuller Company
which is building a skyscraper at Broad-at. and
Exchange Place, and Oaklelgh Thome, of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. The building will be
chiefly for shipping Interests. Its cost Is estlmut.sd
at $1,000,000. The present leases of the old buildings
on the cite end April 1, 1901. when work on the new
arcMtecf *"" bepln> &J " Hardenber »» the
Two Broadway properties were offered at auction
at the New- York Steal Estate Salesroom yesterday
and were bid in by the plaintiffs, One was No 8 i>o
Broadway, the northeast corner of One-hundred
ond-twenty-fourth-st. The purchaser was the
American Mortgage Company. The other parcel
wa» No. 3.144 Broadway, tho northeast corner of
One-hundred-and-twenty-flfth-st., and was bid In by
Henry J. Braker.
The offerings at auction for to-day Include the
following-
By William M. Ryan— Arverne— Forty-four lots,
ocean to Ocean-ay«. , on Alexander and Amerman
ayes.. restricted. In plots of 4. Voluntary sale
at 2:30 p. m. on the premises.
By the referee — All lands, tenements, building*,
etc., with franchises, etc., of Upper New-York City
Water Company, Metropolitan Trust Company,
trustees, against Upper New-York City Water Com
pany, et ni.; Parsons, Shepard & Ogden, attorneys;
William H. Ford, referee; at County Courthouse at
White Plains. 10 a. m.
A Bale of furniture of the Hotel Victoria, as a
result of the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage held
by Charles M. Reed of Krle. Perm.. against F.
Theodore Walton, the manager of th«» hotel, will
take place next Monday at the New-York Real
Estate Salesroom. Mr. Reed will, it Is thought, hi I
In the furniture and assume the management of
the hotel. He has already formed a new company.
THE RECORD OF SALES.
Bryan L. Kennelly & Co. have sold for Louis A.
Jeffer. to William J. Gilmartln. for $13,000. No. 1.051
Lexlneton-ave., a three story dwelling house, on
lot 17x55.
Samuel C. Baum has resold to an Investor the
five story double flathouse. 25x100, No. 168 East
One-hundred th-st.
William Diller has sold the four story brown
stone dwelling house, 25x85x100.5. No. 14 West Sixty
ninth-st.. for $75,000.
Jerry Altierl has sold the two six story tene
ment houses Nos. 321 and 323 East One-hundred
and-twelfth-st., east of Second-aye.
The new six story flathouse No. 215 Thompson
st., between Bleecker and West Third sts.. lot 'iox
100, has been sold by the builders, Lippman- &
Friedman.
By William M. Ryan— Brook-ave., southeast
corner of One-hundred-and-sixty-nfth-st., 36.7x93.8x
54.6x105.11; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for $30,000.
By James L. Wells— Nlnth-st., south side, 266.8
feet west of. Avenue D, 33.4x1<i8, Unlonport; fore
closure; to Frank Gass for $2,055.
By Bryan L. Kan nelly & Co.— No. 524 East Elghty
slxth-st., south side, 270 feet oast of Avenue A, 28x
102.2, a four story brick tenement house; fore
closure; to the plaintiff for $13,000.
By Peter F. Meyer & Co.— No. 178 Second-st.,
north side, about 315 feet north of Avenue B; lease
hold; In matter of estate of Catherine Cray; ad
ministratrix sale; to A. Solomon for $904.
HACKENSACK PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
An Important auction sale of suburban property
will be that of the Hackensack Land Company at
Hackensack, N. J.. on Saturday. July 28, by Auc
tioneer John G. Stead. Hackensack In the last
few years has vastly Improved, and a visit to this
quaint old village will show how beautiful, cool
and shady Its streets are and how well they are
kept In condition. Thousands of dollars have been
expended to give this growing town a perfect water
and sewer system, making It one of the healthiest
towns in New-Jersey. A drive to the heights back
of the village presents a picturesque view. The
Hackensack River may be seen In the distance,
where a number of the townspeople enjoy boating,
swimming, etc. The Hackensack Golf Club, with
Its newly constructed clubhouse and fine green, is
another of Hackensack's pretty eights. Home sur
roundings, too, receive their full share of attention
at the numerous comfortable houses which have
been erected within the last five years.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Hetnze. Eliza M, to Ewald Fleltmann and an
other, executors, 3Sth-st, No 3 West, 1 year. . $30,000
Kee, Frank T, and Thomas R Slnclalre, Audubon
ave. No 189. 3 years 28.500
Robertson. Donajd. and Alex Grant to Frank A
Seltz, 118th-Bt, n s, 535 ft c of Lenox-ave. 1
year \ . 28,500
Meyer, John, to New-York Life Insurance Com
pany, Amsterdam-aye, w s, 82.5 ft s of HSKh
•at, 5 years 25,000
Williams, Waldron. to Fannie M Chapln. West
End-aye, c s, 52.2 ft n of 85th-st, 1 year 25.000
Coe, Henry C, to Cornelius W Luyster, 76th-st,
No 8 West. 1 year 18.000
Uvlngston, Louise, to Union Dime Savings In
stitution, Broadway, ■ c corner 44th-st. 1 year. 80,000
Beck, Frederick, to Bowery Savings Bank. 28th
st. Nos 207 and 209 West; also 29th-st. Nos
20« and 208 West, 5 years 50,000
Walnwrlght. William, to Paul M Herzogr. Lorll
lard Place, n c corner lsßth-st. 1 year 12,000
Rosenberg. Joseph, and Jacob Felnberg to Isidore
Jackson and Abraham Stern. 6th-st, s s. 225.3
ft w of Avenue A. demand 12.000
Judelcvltz, Louis, to Martha Holmes, guardian,
etc. lOth-ave. c s, 25.1 ft n of 54th-st, S years. . 12.000
Oppenhelmer. August, to Arthur Meyer, Madlson
ave, n w corner Sdth-st, 8 years 45,000
Meryaeh, Rebecca and- Louise, to Eliza. J Smith,
executrix, etc, Monroe-st. Nos 161 and 163, 6
years 45,000
Mertash, Rebecca, to William L Beadieston, Mon
roe-st, Nos 161 and 103, demand 12,000
Kassewltz, Jacob, to New-York Security and Trust
Company. Amsterdam-aye, n w corner l!M*th-st.
1 year 33,000
Same to American Mortgage Company, same prop
erty, 1 year 3,000
O'Neill. Mary T, to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, Essex-st, No 27^4. 3 years 11,000
Former, Frederick P. to William I Seaman. Man
hattan-aye. n v corner 114th-st. 100.11x13" 10.
to Morningside-ave, 1 year 12.000
Same to Manhattan Life Insurance Company.
same property. l year 160,000
Guntermann, Edward, and wife to Emigrant In
dustrial Savings Bank. 114 t- st, s s. 255 ft c of
Park-aye. 1 y«»c.-... 12,000
Cohn, Hugo, -tp> ; U*brf wV Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum Society^ Ludlbw-st, c b, 120.5 ft n of
Stanton-st. 'A fen'ri". .f. 20.000
Weber. I>iu!Sß-"l\ir, ittw Henry B Auchincloss. ex- .
ecutor, etc. *2d**c..Nt>- 40 West. 3 years 18.500
i Y«f-v.i a- >
REAX, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
07th-et, No 8 East. 18.9x100.11; George Gerlach
to John E Gerlaeh. rerecorded $100
Wait End-aye. c s. 52.2 ft n of Rsth-st, 25x100;
Fannie M Chapln to Waldron Williams 43,000
■ 76th-st. No 8 West. 26x102.2; Cornelius W Luyster
to Henry C i 'Ot 1
3S<h-st, No 3 West, 2CxSS.9; Eliza M Helnze to
William M Fleitmann 3.000
Same property; Ewald E Fleltmann and another,
executors, etc. to Eliza M Helnze . »3.000
166th-st, centre line at Flndlay-ave, runs w 200
ft to centre line aye x ■ 3:x); F 8 Delahanty,
refree. to Louise C Kinney 25,000
137th-st. s s. 417 ft w of 7th-ave. 18x90.11; Will
iam Plcken to George R Hall 20,500
Lorillard Flare, n «> corner l&Sth-st. 352.11 to
180 th Ft x 07.5x352.11x97.5; Samuel H Crawford
to William Wainwright 24,000
60;h-st. No 14 West, 2fixlOO.fi; William E Diller
and another to M Adelaide Grlswold and an
other 78,000
Amsterdam-aye, n w corner 158th-st, runs w 120
x n f»U. 11 x c 20 x s 23 x c 100 to aye x s 74.11;
Edward L. Patterson, referee, to Jacob Kaa*e—
wltz 39.500
20th-st. No 123 East. 14.6x98.9; Henry S Clark
to Charles E Kenlsron 14,175
Mth-at, No 111 West, 20x100.5; John Addison to
Catharine Linde 28,500
Ludlrw-at. c a. 120.5 ft n of Stanton-st, 24.10 x
9<); Thomns F Donnelly, referee, to Hugo Cohn. 29,850
105th-st. .« a. 160 ft w of (V h ave, to c s Croton
Aqueduct xx — x— xioo.ll; John O Baker to
ci,t>H « t Barney 1
Heal Cstair
THE T.\WVERS' TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
37 and 39 Liberty Street.
1 1 ]/2 and 4(> Maiden Lane.
Under its system, doubtful points in
titles are submitted to its Committee of
Counsel, consisting of well-known real
estate lawyers. This protection makes
its policies the strongest issued.
Losses in thirteen years of business*,
$24,346.37.
(TUn fkopcrtn .for Gale.
For PERMANENT INVESTMENT
NOTHING BETTER THAN REAL ESTATE.
We have several desirable downtown
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
1(1 I Ml Jt \\ II 1 I I M..
5 It. « i. m., ii St.
ii r ttrmelKi> fjonses Co Cct— (CountrQ.
TO LET— Furnished house: bath: set range; set tubs:
nice lawn, beautiful shade trees; large garden plant
ad; 20 fruit trees, peach pear, plum, cherry and quince;
centrally located; reasonable terms for the season Ad
dress W. K. MEIiniLL. Ellenvllle. N. Y.
QTonntn) propcrtn .for Sole.
lAAKM FOB BALE.— Beautifully located for stock, culti
vation corn, chicken raising: 3 barns: water plenti
ful; railroad depot Osgood, 11. & O. E. WETHEY,
Haney's Corner, Rlpley County, Indiana.
CDcean Steamers.
]y£ALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From New York Wednesdays, Friday* and Saturday*.
FOR TEXAS, OEOROIA A.M. FLORIDA.
BTRAIOHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued to all
points in Texas, Colorado, Arlsona, California. Mexico,
to. Georgia, Florida, Ac Delightful Excursions.
Writ* for our 00-page "Pocket Oulde" (mailed rree).
C. M MALLORY A CO.. Oen. Agt. . Pier SO. E. R.. N. T.
(JANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY."
FOR DATES OK STEAMSHIP SAILINGS
SEE THI3 COLUMN TO-MORROW.
J£KD D LINJJ.
,^ For La Guayrn. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
calbo, via Curacao— Calling also at Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier, Brooklyn.
8. 8. PHILAt>P:LPHIA.... ..Saturday. July 2*. noon
8 i CAItAC * M Saturday. Aug. 11. noon
The** vessels have superior accommodations for pu»-
BOULTON. BLISS A PALLETT,
O«neral Mana««r*. 155 Front 8U
OVean 9tfamcr«.
KDGDUifiroO ©DEffifflO&Ril (LtLOTGD.
FAST EXPRFS3 PER /ICE.
CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Kaiser Win. d. Of ..An* 7iTrave Aug. 1?
Aller Aug. lMKalserln Mar. Th...Aus. 21
Lahn Aug. 14!Aller Sept. 1
Departure 10 A. M.
1 urip-Prrfw Passenger Service.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONPON, BREMEN.
K. Luis* Aug. 23. 10 A. M BarbaroM. -*»». 20. » A.M.
G. Kurfuist.Sopt. «. 2 P.M. Tr. d Gr Oct. 4. 1 P.M.
niEnnoiTßn p/nif FUiFMKV
Fr. d. ..July 21. i" A m a K'irfOrst. -Aug. 2. » a. m.
Mediterranean Service.
OiBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Ems July 22. io A.M.(Werra August 4
Depnrt ,T •■ II A. M.
<>'■'. '"'i'iis v CO ND " i:ROAT">WAY.
Lewis H Meyer. 4.> S'.uth Thii.l St.. Phila.
S. S. "Fr. der fli ill—" will sail from C'unard Pier.
FI'ECIAL NOTICE.
8. S. EMS will sal! from HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
PIER, SUNDAY. JULY --'. 10 A. M.
iMHBURGrAMERte'M IMfi
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
(LONDON). CHBRBOI RO (PARIS) AM' HAMBI'R ».
F. Btsmarck.Jul) 28,10 A.M.: CohtanMa Aug. fc. 10 A.M.
K.Frledrlch.Auir. 2. 10 AM A.Victoria. Auk. It;. 10 A.M.
NEW TWIN STREW ■aO*RJEBB S. S.
DEUTSCHI.AND SAILS AUG. 8. 10 A. M.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGFR SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. ALSO N. Y.
TO CIIERBOI RQ AND HAMBURG.
Pretoria. July 21. 12:30 P.M.I Pvrlda Aug. 4. 11 A.M.
l'alatiu. ...Inly 2S. •:» A.M. ißatavla Aug. 7. 2 P.M.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserve/ If secured before departure.
HAMBURG-AMERIC\N LINK. 37 BWAY. N. T.
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. CO.
TOYO RISEN KAISHA.
Between San Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe.
Nagasaki. Shanghai. Hong Kong.
Steamers leave San Francisco 1 p. m.
COPTIC July 2tt| GAELIC Aug. 21
AMERICA MARU..Aug 'I HONG KONG MART Aug. 2">
PEKING Aug. 11 [CHINA Sept. 6
I Of freight, passage and peneral Information apply at
849 Uroadway, or 1 Battery Place. Washington Building,
and 257 Broadway.
KMGKHH ©CD
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship line* •-> «','
Eummer Resort*. Steamships "Horatio Hall" (newt aal
"Manhattan" leave Pier No 83. E. R.. foot of Market
Street, every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 3 P. M.
Steamers fitted with every modern Improvement for *!»•
comfort and convenience of passengers. Ticket office* Nj.
S4"t Broadway, corner of Reade St.. and general o(Bc«. Na>
522 South St. opposite the Pier.
HORATIO HALL. O. T. M.. 222 9 With Street
dD(LQD ODGDKiGDRQQCDEiI !LDS3IE
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner's
Point, Newport News and Richmond. Va.. connecting for
Petersburg. Richmond. Vlrßlnla Beach. Washington. D.
C, and entire South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 26, North
River, foot of Beach St.. every week day at 3 p. .m.
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
/i\ fivi fl^ nn n?\ rs) n nf?nn? v. s. mail
wAlMlLoUtlUylju U=uL\jl&o steamships
TO GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 54. North River, foot of West 24th St.
Ethiopia July 21. noon! Anehorta Aug. 11. noon
Furnesala July 23. noon I Astoria Aug. 18. noon
■ Cabin passage. $50 and upward.
Second Cabin, J3O to $".. r .. Steerage, $23.50 to $25.50.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agents. 17 & 19 Broadway.
LFgdcp [PqdolpGcd CBBgbgDo
Steamships of the RED "D" LINE will sail for S«a
Juan and Ponce as follows:
S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. July 23. noon
S. S. CARACAS Saturday. Aug. 11. noon
For freight or passage apply to
EOULTON. ULIS3 A PALLETT.
General Managers. 135 Front St.
A — WHITE STAR LINE.
* NEW- YORK— QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL.
C Ttnanlc. . . .July 25, noon ! Cymric August 21, noon
Majestic. .. .August 1. noon | Germanic. ..August 22. noon
Oceanic 8, 3:?.O p. m. j Majestic. .. .August 29. noon
Teutonic Aupust I! noon : t''ee*r.'c ■ Sept. 3. 2p. m.
For passage, freight and general Information apply to
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 48, North River. Office. 9 Broadway. N. T.
AMERICAN LINE.
FART EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW-TOR K— POtTTH A MPTON— LONDON.
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERROUTIO.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. M.
St. Louis July 23 St. Paul Auirust IS
tWenternlanJ August 1 ! St. Louis Aurast 1-
New-York An-"«» « »w Tot* August 20
tBAtLIVn AT JtOOW.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW-YORK — ANTWERP— PARIS.
Every Wednesday at 12 noon.
•Southward July 25! [•Kensington August 3
Wenternland August I'Aragcnla August 15
•These steamers carry cabin and third-class passengers
at low rate*.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers 14 and 15. N. R. Office. 73 Broadway.
A — CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QTTEKNPTOWJT.
From Piers 51 and 52. North River.
Ben-la July 21, I P. M. ! Campania.. Auk. 1!. * P. M.
t.-.icsinia .Tiilv ?H 4 P. M. ! Ftruria Am IS. N?v>n
Umbrla..Au)t. 4. 11:30 A. M. ISerrfs Aug. 21. 2 P. M.
VFFXON' H. PROWS * <~'-»., Gen. Agent*.
20 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
"PRENCH LINE.
COMPAONIB OBNBRAUE TTIAN3ATI.ANTTQUS,
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— PATHS (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 A. M.
From Pter No. 42. North River, foot Morton St.
La Champagne July 26! La Br*ta«;re Aug. 16
L'Ariultan** Au«\ 2 La Lorraine As;. 23
La Touralr.e Aua\ 8 L'Aquitalne Aug. 3O
Paris* Hotel Accommodations reserved for company's
passengers upon application.
General Agency. 32 Broadway. New York.
forcclosnrc Snlrs
T^EW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
of New York. — Morton Trust Company (formerly The
State Trust Company) as Trustee, Plaintiff, against
Harper & Brothers a corporation. Defendant. — In pur
suance of the Judgment and Decree of foreclosure and sale
duly male and entered In the above entitled action at a
Special Term of the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, he.d in and for the County of New York, on the
2»th day of June 1900, I. Hamilton Odell. the Referee
name.l In the said Judgment will sell at public auction
at the New York Real Estate Exchange Sales Room. No.
11l Broadway. In the B~rousrh of Manhattan In th- City
<f New York, on th« Oth day of August. 1900. at twelve
o'clock noon on that day. by Bryan L. KenneUy,
Auctioneer, the premises, property, rights and interests
described In the said Judgment, and thereby directed to be
sold in one parcel and us an entirety, upon the terms
and conditions mentioned and pnnlie.i in and by the said
Judgment and decree, to which reference Is made for the
particulars thereof.
The premise*, property, rights and Interests so to b«
soM are described in the Mid Judgment and decree as
follows, namely:
FIRST. All and singular the several lots, pieces and
parcels of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situ
ated, lyinir and being In the City if New York, and here
inafter described as follows, to wit:
(1) All that certain lot. piece or parcel of ground, situ
ate, lyin* and belru m the northerly side of Pearl Street
and known and distinguished by Number Three hundred
and twenty-seven, hounded southerly In front by Pearl
Street twenty-nine feet five Inches and one-half inch;
then running northerly by property now 01 late of George
Brown, ninety fee.: then running westerly thirteen feet
six Inches to property late of Matthew Reed; then run
ning northerly By the said property late of Matthew
Reed, the Mechanic Place. J. W. Brackett and George
Innlehart. one hundred and forty-six tart five Inches: then
easterly along the pert] now or late of the said Georg#
Inerlehart. thirty thre«» feet seven Inches to land now or
late of Israel Corse; then along the property now or late
of Israel Corse and property now or late of Gilbert Smith,
two hundred and thirty-three feet to Pearl Street afore^
said. Rclng the same property described in a d*ed mail*
by Edward W. D^trrove and others, executors, etc.. to
James Harper and John Harper, dated December 10. is; 4.
<2> Also all ihat certain lot. p'ece or p*!\;t>l of land
situate, lying and being In the Fourth Ward of the City
of New York on the northerly side of < it (T Street, bounded
and containing as follow*, that la to say: Southerly in
front by Cliff Street twenty feet four Inches; northerly
In the rear by ground row or late of the Estate of George
Englehart. deceased, jeventeen feet four Inches; westerly
on one side l>y ground now or late of Jacob Lortllarrt.
twenty-four feet six Inches, and easterly on the other side
by ground late of James and John Harper, twenty-six feet
nine. Inches, he the said dimensions more or less. Being
the same premises which were conveyed by Reniamln
Clark and wife to James Harper and John Harper by
deed dated FeMnary 1. 1534.
Ct> Also all that certain lot. piece or parcel of bind sit
uate., lying and being In saM Fourth Ward, of s.v.t Cltv.
bounded and containing as follows: Beginning on the
southeasterly side of Cliff Street, at the centre of a party
wall between the building on the premises hereby con
veyed and the butldlng on the adjoining l»t of land now
or formerly of Albro HowelL and known by Nimber
Ninety (■|fr Street, and running th.-n.-e southeasterly and
through the centre of said party wall forty-two feet one
Inch; thence southeasterly along said land now or late
Of said Albro Howe!) nineteen feet one Inch: thence, north
easterly along same two feet one- Inch; thence southeast
erly along same, eight feet seven Inches to land now or lat»
of Samuel Wood; thence southwesterly a!ong said last
mentioned land seven fret nine Inches: thence northwest
erly along same four feet four Inches: thence southwest
erly along same eight feet fV>ur Inches; thence southeast
erly along same to Pearl Street nlrvety-four feet- thonc*.
southwesterly along I'enrl Street seventy-five feet rUt-t
Inches to lot known by Number Three hundred and twen
ty-seven Pearl Street; thence northwesterly along said
lot an.l along premises known by Number Eighty-two
Cliff Street one hundred an.l sixty-three feet two inches
to Cliff Street; thence northeasterly along Cliff Street
sixty nine feet nine Inches to the place of beginning be
th sa.l admeasurements more or less. The said prem
tses being known by Numbers Three hundred and twenty,
nine. Three hundred and thirty- on. an.l Three hundred
and thirty-three Pearl Street, and hy Numbers Elichtv
four. Elghty-sti and Eighty-eight Cliff Street Being" the
sam* premises co ve»,..t by Joseph W. Harper. Jr. to
James Harper. John Harper. Fletcher Harper and Jo
seph W. Harper by deed dated October 2. I.VS2.
(4) Also all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situ
ate, lying and being on the northwester'v side of Pearl
Street, and now known by the Number 335 Pearl
Street. In the City of New York, being the same prem
ises conveyed to Samuel Wood by Kamui.l par* «ur
vlvlng Trustee, etc.. by deed dated January •_•: ' 1«5
ami which »*;.! premises are bounded and >lescrlbe,l In
said deed as follows, vis. : Beginning on IVarl Street at a
nous* and tot now or lite of Israel ('.irw. and running
thence northwesterly along the same ninety-four feet to
other ground now or late of aalJ Israel Corsa; thence
northerly along the same eight feet four Inches' thenca
southeasterly along the same four feat four Inches; thenca
northerly along the same fourteen f*«t six Inches lo land
now ... lately of 1.in11,. Murray: theno* iioutheasterly
on a straight line through the middle of the northeasterly
sl.ie wall of said dwelling nous* 10 lVarl street afore
said, and thence southerly along Pearl Str.»t twenty-four
feet two Inches to the pl»ce of beginning: Being th»
same premises conveyed by William Wood, sole qualified
executor, etc.. to James Harper. John Harper. Joseph W.
/(nrcclosnre Sales.
ITarper and Fletcher Harper by deed dated Decent >
18K5. wr '•
(8) Also all that certain lot of luni. bo«nd«] >n4 „
scribed a* follows: Southeasterly In frost by p "TSsst
twenty-two fe»t flve Inches; n<".rfh»s.«-«r:y by ur,,,,,,.' 1 ™' •
or lately b»!'-n*!nir t" Itpnry Kn-»'ani. n:n»ty-t» 0 f»
elrht Inchei; northwesterly In the rear t-y «r^und T-^nZ
ly f.»!-.ne!riT to [•■ ■• Co-sc. nf>~n f»»t s-v.n !nrh.»
nnuth westerly hy rrrur-1 fnrmeriy betoagfng to »!••
tate or John Murrar. Junior, nlnety-on- fe»f x .-- fc *
Flolnß th» same nr-m'«*s convey»l hy >lfrM It tVinW-vi
and wife to '■■>"• ' Harper. John ll*rp«r. Jr**-,*, v ," r . ■
per and n»teb«r Harper, by &**<\ p^«mh*r j ,JL
(^) Also al that certain Irt. p »"* nr par— J of la^ T.
nate. lyln* and h»ln* on the «ourh»a^t. r i y „,,,. " • «-
known as •'■ cs\n-ty^ CM Sir»»t. btmrtgt^ «nd *
ta!.»!n«- a« Mliw« Be^innlntt at a pntpt In «n^ th-mrs
a party wall h»tTf»en tbm hous» or- fi» pr»ml«»» }L~.T i
conveyed arl the dwrtTta- «-oii-» on the a-!jnl-'n« ul
nt land ' -. f-» n^rt:-i»s«»rly »l<i» ther-of. n->w or ai?w
!• ru'ri to Fra«er A Brother, formerly of S:»ph. n o^Z
and running •►■'...■ trrouarh HM wx'.* M ~
wail so fai -" wUI a<l!^l-iln» h^u»» s»»ni* aa • 4 v_'
the land of the rtUl Frzi>*r it V.mrh»r. formerly of ?f»»hij*
Holt, seventy feet- i»»rr» •ri7:T*-w»«r»r!v »l-nf !•>*» ,Z2
or !at» of tT*»n?v- two f— t four lir*>»». •„ j,«4 an!
late of J»mM 11xr-*r «rrt ■■»-. th»n-» nrr!i» v^7
;i!> nir «a!^ !a*t m»n";~r**T land. e'*hf fe»t »»TeTi Saein,
r ,
late of John Harrier ani oth«r»; th»n<-e •es»»i»
el. ne th» said last-m»nflin»'l lir4 fo COS ?ir*^ JJiif
••a-'l and thence north** alone *»ll »tr»et t»«T^"
three >•< '•nd f-'Ur tnrh*^ fo »h* Dnlnt or b!»i-» q » her"^
nlm: be the i»a!1 (ilrrer.s!ni» nor* or |es»: b*!nz »>i« mJT
r.re.TlMi eonreyed hy Alhro Howell R nl wl> ,0, 0 *T*
Harper an I others. compo<itn* th<» firm o » n..^, '
Prothers. by £e*d date^ 0-»oiK»r 3lst. liT4. *
(7) Also all that certain '«>. p>c<? or parrel of 'a-zj ...
u»ti>. lyinif and t*'.r« on the northerly «.^» if p>, r i V«.«lr
of *»id City, r.otw known as N'urrib»r Ka F»arl StretC'M
hounded an-1 r!«srrlb»l aa fellows: Re<:nnin? a! t\^!
on th© BOrtfcwMtarty »*»• of Pearl s:r»*t. <!i»ta.i: 0 -» »„
!••■! and thirty-five <m» f»et f.ve and Ihm-ajumr^h
Inch** northeasterly from the corner form»'l hy tka .«:
tenactl - of the BWthw—teilj Mr!e of P-a.-' Szr~£ \ZZ
the northeasterly sld* of Ferry ?tr>-»t. am! rinn!n? t>«n»
northw»s'erly thrr-u^h the renfr* of a par wan th;-*»_
e!«rht <3S) fe«-t and seven iT> lnch»«; there* north»»j>»i£
four (4) ......... northw^itsrly. »nrj t- roars
the centre of another party wall. flrty-or«- ir.j, »^« Zl 3
and a half (IH) Inches; th^nc* north»a»:»r!y tmrirn (1*
feet nine and a quarter O'i> lnrh»»: thenc- MmtlKutM?
•tehty-atno i c 9> feet ten and one-h-alf (I0H) Irckm. 'n
the WMthwwstertjr side of p»arl Htre»t a'rr»^a',i- »-a
thenre southwesterly iir.ng said northw~:» r : y . . rj
P»arl Street, nineteen (19) feet. tf> the potat cr :>•»*-« „»
beKlnnlnir
fS) Also all that certain strip or par?*! of -i form
:nsr th» northeasterly side of a certain lot -.-•.». !• y-
Charlex Gilmore and Elizabeth, h!» wife, to C~sr&- BrawZ
by d»ed dated May * ISII. and r»cor^*rrl en tbe v-r.
day in V. V Register's offlc» In L!fcer m of Cor.vra-f*i
pajfe 206. which sal.l northeasterly n'de advjn, IM(J
or late of John and Jam** Harpen th* aald lot beins iit
uatc on the northw-sterly sMe of P-ar! S:r«<?;. «-» n <«
strip of land rumir.sj alon? th» whole l»n»th ot saM lot
'■i the r»ar thereof from the front on raid p»ar: Str^t.
The for»eoln>r belr.e ' ' * -arri- prerrl^es cnmej«j >>•
John W. Harper an I w!»» to John Harper and cthrn
(composir.- the arm of Harj*r & Bmtbersj by iw% ■«—^
May 18. 1^72. TO
-■-■'! lots being now severally known, wry far m -i.,
»»m» ar-> numbered. Iv the Street numbers 323. ~T r»i
S3l. 833. S3S and 333 Pearl Street. »n<i 7^. SI ** ST
S6. RS and 90 Cliff Ptr»»t. In the City of New Tork.
<r>) And also all that c«rtair. !.>t. p!e<-e cr psreel cf laol
-v.th the building »"<! Improvements th*r«r,n ert«^!
situate. lv!r.< an.l b»irj In the City. County aad gt;i;i
of New York. arM known as and h>- the Street Nansbflr
R3 Cliff Street. !n nald City. boun<i-~l and descrthied as
follows: IJ'-rinninfr a: a point on the northw~»*»r:y mq
of Cliff Street, in the cenrrs of a party wai!. betw«H. 3 the
premises Number S3 CUT Srreet and Number S3 Ct?
Street: thenc* runr-ing norx;-' westerly and part of rai
distance throuzh the centre of saM p^rty wall, abmt
n'.nety •• • f?et six Inches: thenc* southwesterly. tt,yin
eight feet four Inches, to lais-1 now cr late of J. Cha-ib
thence southeasterly, along the same fourteen '■»• -wo
Inches: thence southwesterly, alms th» same two f»et
to th» -• ■ - of lot N'Tiir,t*r 31 F-rry Str»et: thence aoatlu
easterly, alonj th" t»'A lot Number 31 and lot NiimS<~
S3 Ferry Street thirty-wven f?*t tlcht inches; theace
southwesterly, eight Inches: thence r.*ar!y aooth, seven
feet eleven inches; thence soi:tr.»est?r:y. aionj as sarae
and land now cr late of the *.«'a:» of George N. Er.r'e
hardt and land of Harper and Brothers, thirty-four fen
five Inches to Cliff Street: ani thence northeasterly. alon»
Cliff Street tw«nty-two feet two Inches to tbe p'.ace of
beginning. be •:■..' several liimens'.or.* cor* or !mi Tie
distance of the point of beginning at the centre cf the
party wall as above described is nor:h*r!y alcrj tit
line of Cliff Street one hundred »nj fifty-one f«et fr^rs
the northerly comer of Ferry Street arl Cliff ."tr^et.
Belaa the same premises conveyed to Phi'.lp J. A. Harper
and others (then composing th» firm of Harpe- A Broth
ers) hy Hamilton Morton. Referee, by d»»«i dare.* Apy.i
23. 18J>2. and reforde.! In the Register's effee of the •'tty
and County cf New York. In Liber l^flO of Cosveyaae**
pace 300.
B*in»r the same premises convert t*> the cnrporntlcm »f
Harper and Eroth^ra by John W. Harper ar.-3 other* by
deM dated '.:-..•? 11th day of November. 18S*. and inilist
In Block Series. Sled 1. Llher ¥\ of Convejancea, page
10. on the 10th day of November. ISIW. in the cSce of the
P.erlster of th* County of N»w York.
Together with the appurtenances and all the estate and
rißhts of the Corporation In and to »aid premise*.
SFCONP. All of th« prtntin? presses an^ othe- ni-"«»e*.
printing apparatus, type, stereotype plates. e;ee.«*».;»
plates, machines and machinery, bookh.!r..i:n!r BUetU9ea
and machinery, tools. Implements an<S ftimiture, and all
the patented inventions or devices, machinery, too!*. Im
plements, apparatus, material and plant of a persiaaect
character now owned by the Corporation, ani required or
■;•»'. for carrying on the business cr the operation of the
works of the Corporation, erected upon the laws* herehi
described, all of which by the said mortgage are de
clared to be appurtenances and fixture* of and open
th* land a:,! ram] estate above described. And all sad
singular the rights, privileges anj franchise*, corporate
or otherwise, of the Corporation. Including therein all
licenses rishts. Tetters patent, patent rights and e-py
rlichts and contracts of every r.arr;» and BwtwlS) pos
sessed by t'r •> CoiT>orat!cn In the conduct of or In cocaeo
tlon with Its business ; and also any property at any
time received by the Trustee as ani for additional security
or as -••"•'• fcr the payment of the fcoedj
Issued uniter tbe mortgage d<v:rlbe<l In the complaint.
Also the following described property, which was In
cluded In the pror-erty mortgaged to tae plaintiff by tali
mortgage; namely:
A! printing presses, -: - fer presses, sheet pr»»se*.
hand presses, stamping [Win perfecting presses, i-*--.J
'r.s presses, revolution presses, cutttng miehlnea. back
ing machines, embossing pres«e». glldin* presses, r '■-
savlng machine irrlnding machines, rounding and beck-
Ing machires. foMlr.R machines, p'.antng machine*. »ewt=t
machine* welting machines, hydraulic presses, irttshist
machines screw presses, proof presses, leading martisea,
blnilng nsachlnes. calendering machines, mc-ldiog presses.
shaM-uc ■Maskinea, grinding machines, routing machines.
stabbing machine.", beveling machit. -s. »aw tables, slash
ing machire*. trTnmins machines, no.sting mac!itnea>
stamping presses, bor.d-blndir.g machines, dynamo*. e!«
trlc machln^s fire pumps, hydraulic purr.ps, engines, boil
ers pumps and crane, and all other machine*, presses
and en«ine<t: Main shaft counter shafting, pulleys aad
belts- To*ls appliances and apparatus. Including, aaccj
others, brushes, press boards, rollers, hammers: Furai
rare flir'.-.i.-s and appointments. Including, among ether*
leaks tahUs. cabinets, typewriters, safes, chairs, and
benches- type and type fittinsrs: 27S steel anr! corper
plates: Side and bach stamps; Electrotypes of 3.74 bocks
or publication*: according as the «i ! presses and other
property, except the electrotypes, are Include! ani de
scrlb-d In Inventories made by the defendant Harper
and Brother* a: cr about the time of the de.lvery ot the
said mortgage, to which Inventories reference '» made
for a mere full description of said property, and Cc •»'*
electrotypes being Included and described in an lnven.
Tory made by satd Harper and Brothers at or about the
time of the delivery of said mortgage an.l In :nveatss>al
made prior to that time by the firms to whose business
said defendant Harper »nd Brothers suceee<3ei. to i" of
which Inventories zeference Is hereby made tot a man mm
description of the saW electrotypes. All the tnverMries
above mentioned are now in 'h« possession cf the plalawjav
as trustee. ,
All of which property Is now !n and upon "• re*,
estate and premises hereinabove described.
Also the right to publish the peri diesis awxesi *»
"Harper's New Monthly Magazine." or --Harper's »*»*
zine." "Harper's Weekly.'" "Harper's ?uraa.— sad
"Harper's Round Table." or any alrr.Uar name or sty.^
and also the right to the use of the r.air.e -irper m
Brother*" in any business which may be carried on c*
the purchaser or purchaser*, aa provided by and ?cr«u—
to the provisions of a certain supplemental p.eJge ■«■
covenant dated November 10. ISO^ male ***° t! *
members cf the copartnership of Harper * Brother»a--3
the corporation Harper * Brothers ar.d The Sate Trust
Company, as Tni i • under 'he mortgage herenS*-'"
mentioned, for the use of <a! 1 name Harpet * Bw«W»
an,l the name and style of each of said perioiloa.* aoo^e
mentioned as irsflM by said p>ige M »F-ei»wn.
and also the saM nledge and agreement U>d all sSswSW
an.l rights tasrei i '-- or thereby at .
D.Ud. New-Yorlc. Mr^m^ R<fw
Bis. I BON JKNNING3 <• RT*SSISU«
Atto-neys for Piatr.tlff. 13 Froad Street.
Borough of Manhattan. New York City. »^
The following Is a diagram of the re*! property w "
sol 1 .1.1 describe,! above. Its Street nun-.V-ers „^JS
numbered are. 323. 32T. 329 S3l 333. 3.^3 aai 1
Street and 79. SI S3. S2. M 86, SS and 80 Cl 2 Street.
The approximate amount of the Urn or chart* * 3 •*;■ „
which the above described property Is to - **" T
SS.4eS.2SO. for principal ar.J Inn-rest of tha Don" :»-™
under an i secured by the. mortKiigr described la *••• 'V,.
plaint and In •:■- JuJsment a.r.A deer?* In l!".* ■• OT %Ta
tltted action to June 2^, 19iX>. with Interest t^e^«^'a r "^ -
June 22. 1900, together with cojts an.l allowance* bw*"^
in* to *32S 90. with Interest from June CS. I'JOO. lv *
with th* expanses of th« sale.
Dated. New York. July 10. MM _ ,^__
HAMILTON OrniJ* R*-'* 1 **
gUPREME CUl'Rl. WESTCHESTER Col">'-
TV Metropolitan Trust Company of the C!t* of g*
Yorlc. Trustee. I'lalr.tl.r. ansinst l'rP«r NeW » c "w»
Water Company. Cor* 3. K. Saportaa, Jcja
Gertrude M C.lbney ir:,! The OorpiTaUon Tr'jst cnsms™»
of New Jersey. DefenJanta. , *.jjf
In pursuance of a Jui!jtment of foreclosure anJ "'rlSl^^t
made ami entered In the abv»v* entitled action. c**
d*t*> th« ls»th Jay of V!ay. IVK«. an 4 entireJ B tne •»- f
of the Clerk of -- • -Mr - Counly on tfte 19tS u ,;,»ri
May. 1000. »N.i also «nt#re4 in th« offl •• of we I**.
of the Cnn cf New York on the 2«th Jay m ****J£l
1. the undersigned, thu Refer** In s*ld Ju>ijmeni "^ ty
will sell at public auction on tfcj frvnt s!?v>» o« *~* .
Court ll.^n? of the County of Westehester. *» iatt , 'jt
Plains, ir sail County, on the Slst Jay of Ju^t. }r^ dl _
10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. Lie J> r< *^^a»
: eU I by said juJ«mrni to be soM. and therein >.•»-•
it* follows: _ ,
"ALL the laniW. tenements. bu!!din»-s. fi^ !ur "-K^tTr»»l
e.-y. tools. Implements, materials atx! prorerty. **L, ,
and per»v.>nal. now »iwne4 or which m^y b* h€r ™* )« i
uulr«J. connected with, or used In «h« er«M'-, ! '» % ,s,
water works or appurtenances thereto, and - 1 „{l* ta
nul.is an.l struct and a.l the rights. fJ*r'..Y of
come profits and rights franchisee of the •■"^ asl*
the first part connected with and appartainln* •
w«t«r work* now coo»truc*e>] or t.> be con * r "ljw i 3ce»
operate^ ami all the rights, privileges a:' aPP"-' "w
t hereunto belonging, now aoq-jtred or wnlca '•"•*
after be R#f^
PARSONS. SHEP a OGI *
Attorney* for Pl^lnUft.
11l Uroadway
Bor.msh of Manhattan.
Th*. City or New XoeK N. T.