Newspaper Page Text
A SECOND P.OOZ INQUIRY. COXGHESS COMMITTEE HEARS what MEMBERS OF FAMILY HAVE TO SAY OF ALLEGED HAZING OF WEST POINT CADET. Bristol. Prnn .. Jan. The House Committee of live Congressmen appointed to Investigate the ease of Oscar L. Boos, formerly a West Point cadet, •rrho. it 1* alleged, died from Injuries received from bring hazed by the upper classmen there two years ago, began Its Inquiry here to-day. Chalr aoan Dick called the session to order. William H. Booz, father of the dead cadet, was the first wit- Bess. He went over the same story he told before toe War Department Inquiry several weeks ago. He said Oscar did not complain of "eagling," but spoke more of the fight he was In, and the tabasco M uce be said he was forced* to take. Oscar re lactantly told his father that the hot sauce had been poured down his throat three times. The boy, the father said, tried to hide the condition of bis throat after he left the Academy, and never rave the name of any of his tormentors. Oscar had told him it was not manly to do so. Mr. Booz -that the boy told him physical force was used when he took the sauce while In camp. "Do you believe that your son died as a result of Basin? at West Point?" Mr. Booz was asked. "1 firmly do." was the reply. "Then why did you not make official complaint?" ji •I did not wish to have any publicity." '"Why did you not. as a citizen, make complaint?" •1 did not know at that time Use seriousness of the case, and also did not know there was any redress." ."You are satisfied your boy did not receive fair play?" "Tea. sir. All my boys can stand hazing, but not brutality." Mr*. Sarah E. Boos said her son was in rugged health when he went to the Academy, but when he left It was broken down in health and never -a-as in good physical condition afterward. He complained much of pains In the stomach. He never needed medical attention until he returned from West Point. ' She said Oscar seat a letter home each week. In the fourth letter Oscar began to complain of HI treatment. Mrs. Booz said she sent the letters to her son Horace. in Buffalo, in the hope that he would go to the Academy and try to get better treatment for Oscar. She said that Horace de stroyed these letters. After Oscar had written home for permission to resign Mr. and Mrs. Booz visited him in an effort to Induce him to remain at West Point. He resigned, she said, because of his 111 treatment, but In his resignation paper he gave the weak condition of his eyes as the reason for his quitting the Academy. Miss Nellie Booz. a sister of Oscar, gave her ver sion of Oscar's appointment to West Point, his treatment there, as shown In letters he wrote to her. and his physical condition subsequent to his resignation. She told bow she had attempted to get the names of his alleged persecutors. She offered him IS for each name, but be resented the offer, saying he would not disgrace the Academy. The sister said she saw in a newspaper a year ago that two cadets, named Lane and Bender, were expelled from the Academy for tampering with the records. She told Oscar about it. and he said the Academy was well rid of them, as they had held his hands on a galvanic battery. Miss Booz submitted several letters and extracts of letters sent to members of the family from Oscar, five exhibits in all. The committee decided to withhold the letters from the public until 4t could consider them In executive session. This was done at the request of the family, as they contained Forae personal matters which in no way related to the investigation. The slater said Oscar had told her he would not again undergo the treatment he had received at West Point for $100,000. Howard C. Boos, a younger brother of Oscar. said that his brother did not care much about play- Ing games with other boys. Oscar. Howard said. was irritable after he left West Point, and when he played basketball he seemed to tire coon. Oscar had told him he had been hung by the hands from a stretcher. It tired him in the arms, but, so far as Howard knew, it had no ill effects. Oscar also told Howard that If he, Howard, would go to West Point he would come back in a coffin. Howard testified that he tried to draw out of Oscar how the tabasco sauce was given him. He assumed from Oscar's reply that the sauce was forced down his throat while in camp, and that when the cadets were in barracks he was ordered to take it, which h« did. Dr. William H. Martin, of Bristol, after Oscar returned from the Academy, treated him for throat trouble. He was practically cured of that ailment. In the early part of 1900 Oscar was again treated for ¦tuberculosis of the throat. . •'Do you think tuberculosis could have been caused by tabasco sauce- being forced down a per son's throat?" ¦ . ¦ ¦ • t - "I-toelie»» It can only be produced .by the In halation of germs." "Would burns produced by the swallowing of the sauce leave a good ground for the lodgement of tuberculosis germs?" ¦'It would." was the reply. "Would the condition of Oscar's throat aa It was before he went to West Point, have become worse by the swallowing of tabasco, sauce?" "I think It would. The throat was not In a normal condition one month prior to his entrance to West Point, at which time I treated him for a rheumatic sore throat." ' - ' Dr. Joseph Abbott, of Bristol, testified that he at tended young Booz for several days in the absence of his brother. Dr. Charles Abbott. This was less than a month before Oscar's death. He was then in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. He found a cavity about the size of an orange in one of Oscar's lungs. It was bis opinion that Oscar Booz had, primarily, tuberculosis, with a secondary exten sion Into the throat. He was of the opinion that tabasco sauce could not affect the lungs. Dr. Charles Abbott testified that he found Oscar suffering from tuberculosis of the larynx and the lungs, and advised the family to continue the treatment .he was receiving from a Philadelphia throat specialist. "Are you also of the opinion that the throat trouble was a secondary affection?" "Yes. sir." He' did no? regard the swallowing of the tabasco sauce as the cause of Oscar's tfiroat trouble. Dr. Willis P. Weaver, the family physician, told the story how he came to treat Oscar Booz. Ho differed In opinion from the previous witness as to where the boy's affection started. He was of the belief that It "Started In the throat. He also be lieved that the abuse, humiliation and fear he was subjected to were sufficient to lower the vitality of the boy. Oscar never told him that he swallowed tabasco sauce but If he did. It would excoriate bis throat In resisting Its swallowing, which would create a vulnerable spot for the lodgement of a colony of tuberculosis bacilli. . . RECEIVER FOR DIXQLEY WOOLLEN MILLS. INVOLVED nt FAILURE OF GEORGE CAMPBELL— WILL BE CLOSED. . Philadelphia, Jan. 4.— The Dingley Woollen Mills Company, an extensive manufacturing concern, has rone Into th« hands of a receiver. The affairs of the company -were Involved with those of George Campbell, who failed recently, and It was, found necessary to ask for the appointment of a receiver, and James Pollock was named. He Is also receiver for Mr. Campbell. Owing to the failure of the mills, a bid which had been made for a contract for Government blankets, amounting to about 160,000. will be with drawn. Receiver Pollock says the failure of the tMngley Mills, as well as that of Mr. Campbell, is due to the notoriety given the fact that Govern ment Inspectors had refused to accept some of the blankets made by Mr. Campbell. He was a large operator, and was compelled to do much business on paper, Involving long credits. The banks re fused his new notes, creditors pressed him and the failure resulted. . . . Owing to the fact that he was the largest stock holder in the Dingley Mills, said Mr. Pollock, and has Indorsed Its paper to a large extent, he found <t impossible to settle up his business without wind ing up the affairs of the mills. Mr. Campbell will retire permanently, and the mills will be closed after present contracts an finished. Rrp.r.FK PKTCES REDUCED. UTTLD CHAMCE. IT IB • SAID. OF THB • TICISW PBJIDWtT COMPANIES CONSOLIDATING. The United : States Rubber Company has an nounced a reduction of 6 per cent In prices, begin ning yesterday. It Is. reported that this will be followed by another reduction, to tajke effect on April i. :y : ; « ; ' Asked If a consolidation of the Independent rubber companies bad bean effected, an officer of the United States Rubber Company said yesterday that negotiations looking to that end were still In prog ress. Another official of the company was quoted yesterday as having said that the chances of con solidation of these companies wens slight. In his belief the negotiations now under way would be carried to no satisfactory result. If this prows to be the ease, It >« kj.i'J to <¦¦¦ rial probable that a vigorous r cam [.»!>'.'. mr>y bo waged against IV.'-. Inde pendent compaiil<--F by the United States Robber Company, by r,;ar:i;K tr:* ¦•.• upon'iin'un|jroflia.ble ha£l». . ...¦>.¦... . : - • _ _. ¦¦- < .• a ruLbor m«.n .' ! ir!t company,;to >.* known as the We*"-™ MHmt f»»i-e Company, with a capital of V »»."<i. will be ,-.•-..-.."! In Chicago to fight the Rubber Tract. as reported in yester day* -1ti ...... the ssm^.ofllclnl- f-sid,. that .',- was 'V ¦¦'-.• of t-nch a mov* on tt,- . part of . We t 'Tti manufacturers. • - , " ,'. consul!, >nin\r . it inr.y. ninxF.n. , .Ithaca, jr. T.. Jan. C-OannHivs .\ihiimt.r;. Hotel in £tate-M. w!,g almost entirely destroyed by fire 'arjy this morninr; Th, plac* .hud long nee,, a «udentf resort and was-, formerly- 4 known 'as (MttTOTCI* !'i:nr;[u ]f][E OF SPORTS TO-DAY. RAClNG.— Crescent City Jockey Club, New-Orleans; California Jockey Club, Oak .-. i. i BILLIARDS- Knickerbocker Athletic Club championship tournament, Knickerbocker Athletic Club, 8 p. m. CYCLING.—^Ix day race, Boston. GOLF.— Men's handicap. Lakewood Coun try Club; Kennedy Cup. Tountakah Coun try Club. SKATING.— Races at Verona Lake. Mont clalr N. J.. 2 p. m. HOCKEY.— Heffley School against Orange Athletic Club. Clermont Avenue Rink: Cut ler School against Pomfret School. St. Nicho las Skating Rink, 8:15 p. m. INDOOR BASEBALL.— Ninth Regiment against 69th Regiment. 9th Regiment ar mory: 71st Regiment against First Signal Corps, 47th Regiment armory: 12th Reel ment against 17th Separate Company. 12th Regiment armory. GOLF. "JACK" PARK TO SAIL FOR SCOTLAND TO DAY--A NEW CrP AT NASSAU LINKS. "Jack" Park, professional at the Essex County Country Club, of Orange, sails to-day for a two months' visit to his home. In Musselburgh, Scot land. Park Is nne of the well known group of Canoustie golfers who came to this country about two years Ago to take charge of American links. His duties as greenskeeper and clubmaker at Orange have kept him so closely confined, how ever, that he has been able to do comparatively little playing. He has signed a new contract with the Essex County club, and will resume charge of its links when he comes back. Another instance of the inroads golf 1=) making Into the territory of other sports is furnished by the Maryland Bicycle Club, which will enter upon the spring season with an enthusiastic golfing membership and a nine hole course. David Ogllble has been secured as professional, and under his direction a links has been laid out that will com pare, favorably with any In Baltimore. The playing length Is 3.000 yards, with a bo B | e score of #). At firesent 150 members have subscribed to the golf Ust, and by the time the course Is ready for play It Is expected that the rolls will Include twice this number. Play is now allowed on flve of the holes, which have been equipped with temporary greens. With the exception of the tournaments at I.ako wood and Glen Cove, there will be comparatively little activity on local links to-day. The Glen Cove players have received a new cup, presented hy Elijah R. Kennedy, competition for which Is to continue on each Saturday In January and Febru ary. The cup is limited to Class C players— thut Is, those handicapped at 16 strokes or more — which will take it out of the list of record making tro phies. FOURSOME HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD. Lakewood N. J.. Jan. 4 (Special).— The mixed four some handicap announced for to-day by the Country Club governors suffered from the snapping cold of the morning-, but low temperature failed to chill the polfinp ardor of flve couples, who made the double round and turned In commendable scores when conditions were considered. Handsome prizes were offered first and second pair cards, and Mrs. Charles F. Naethtng and N. Mallouf. of Garden City, headed the list with 99. being practically the scratch pair of the competition and having a lead of twelve strokes to spare. Miss Sophie Downer and Clarence H. Robblna were second winners. ICEBOATS FURXISH GOOD B PORT. THE LEROT CARRIES OFF THB HONORS IN RACES FOR SOUTH SHREWSBURY. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS. The first day's racing for the championship prizes of the South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club attracted a large number to Branchpoint to-day. Perfect ice and a stiff northwesterly breeze rendered the sport the most exciting and memorable in the history of the club. Four Interesting contests were on the card. The Leroy. owned by Edwin E. Taber. car ried off the bulk of the honors. All the races were sailed over a five-mile triangular course. The first race was an open one for the challenge pennant, ana vm won by the Leroy in eighteen minutes. The H.irold, owned by W. A. Seaman, and the Leota, owned by A. W. Cubberley. sailed over the course on even terms, each rounding the stake a minute behind the winner. The second was a five-mile race over the same course. This wan for fourth class boats, and was won by the Harold in eighteen minutes. On the second le? the Leota carried away, snd on the same lap the Eleva. owned by J. W. Edwards, was forced to withdraw. The Harold finished alone. The third race over the same course was for the championship pennant, and was won by the Leroy in seventeen and one-half minutes. The Eleva fin ished twenty peconds behind the winner, but was disqualified for fouling the home stake, second place going- to the Leota A special race between the Leota and the Elva was won by the former. TACHTIXG. TWO CLUB ELECTIONS NEAR. BKAWAN'HAKA CORINTHIAN AND INDIAN HARBOR NOMINATING COMMITTEES HAVE PRE PARED SLATES. Members of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club will meet next Tuesday evening at Sherry's. Fifth-aye. and Forty-fourth-st, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. The ticket of the Nominating Committee Is as follows: Commodore, Arthur Curtise James, of the auxiliary brlgantlne Aloha: vice-commodore. Col gate Hoyt. of the steam yacht Tide; rear-commo dore, Henry C. Eno, of the schooner Latona; secre tary. Allen E. Whitman: treasurer, Frank S. Hast ings: measurer, John Hyslop; fleet surgeon, H. Hollhrook Curtis: fleet chaplain, W. Montague Geer; Race Committee, Charles W. Wetmore. Wal ter C. Kerr, Charles A. Sherman. Clinton H. Crane and Johnston De Forest: Committee on Lectures and Entertainments, Jacob Wendell. Jr.. Nelson B. Burr and Elijah Woodward: Committee on Lines and Models, John Hyslop, A. Cary Smith and H. M. Crane: Law Committee, Alfred Ely, W. Kintzlng Post and Wilmot T. Cox. The nominees for trustees to form the class of 1904 in place of that of 1901,. whose term of office expires, are Percy Chubb, the retiring commodore of last year: J. Frederic Tarns, Henry Clark Rouse, Walter C. Hubbard, William J. Matheson and Au guste P. Montant. Some new names appear In the list of officers to be elected in the Indian Harbor Yacht Club this year. The annual meeting will take place at the Yachtsmen's Club, No. 71 West Forty-third-st., on the evening of Wednesday next. The ticket which will be put through la aa follows: Commodore. Frank Tllford. of the steam yacht Norman; vice commodore. Alfred Peats, of the cutter Enpronzl: rear-commodore. George F. Dommlck, of the steam yacht Varuna: secretary, Charles W. Klrby: treas urer. Richard Outwater: trustees, class of 1904. Charles T. Wills and L. R. Alberger; Regatta Com mittee, Frank Bowne Jones, chairman: Charles F. Klrby. Charles P. Tower. F. C. Henderson and Charles E. Slmms. HANLEY DENIES NICKERBON STORY. Qulncy. Mass.. Jan. 4.— Charles E. Hanley. th« head of the syndicate which Is to build the 90-foot centreboard yacht as a candidate for the America's Cup defender, when asked to-day concerning the report from Chicago that Roland C. Nickerson. of East Brewster. had given 125,000 toward the new yacht, denied positively that such was the fact. Mr. Hanley said that while he did not feel at lib erty to disclose the Identity of those associated with him, as yet. he could state that Mr. Nickerson was not a contributor. rrmsi: for t/.v/uv/; mm \ \ \r. WILL R. PITMAN SATS THAT IT IS AN EN CYCLOPEDIA OF SPORT. Will R. Pit mar. the veteran wheelman, athlete, swimmer and lover of all outdoor sports, hag ex amined the eportlnff department of The Tribune Almanac and says that It comes nearer being m encyclopedia of sports than anything he has ever scon. In writing of this book of reference Mr I'tt man says: \fl«-r n enrrful prrimnl of The Tribune Vl ruiiniic. nml ••H|>i-<-inll> flint portion ili-vnli-il to iimrl. I fllKl Hint it .•..¦•!«-« clutter l«» hr-ln it lumplelr encyclopedia of outdoor .port i lii> ¦• «"> other iml.ll.ailon I have ever Bern. I fiilo>' nil oiinrln of nil outdoor sort, urn) have folloMcil Hi.- r«-«-or«l« uln.-e '07. I rode v »«•!«.. •li>-«l«- i" Hint ¦»•«•« r hihl liuve rl«l«len <¦ l»l«--role »lii<«- *77. • The n«lil«-H«-. , hunt-hull. ,,lii, ,i i - ami mvl:iiniln« .record* are compactly compiled, nml nhnw v noniler fnl amount of Information In condensed' and readable form. >•• true lover of •port run afford to »Mb«». <?» w^: R , PITMAK. . NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 5, 1901. SKATING. CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS AT MONT CLAIR TO-DAY— NO SPORT YET AT CENTRAL OR PROSPECT PARK. While there was excellent skating at all of the suburban ponds and lakes yesterday, singularly enough the red ball denoting good sport on the ice on the lakes In Central and Prospect parks did not appear, as expected. At Van Cortlandt Park the Ice was In excellent condition, and thousands of enthusiasts enjoyed the sport during the day. The attendance In the afternoon was particularly large, and the lake was thronged In the evening. About 8 o'clock the school children began to ar rlTe. and they made that portion of Westchester County fairly ring with their merry shouts and laughter. Impromptu races. In which both boys and girls took part, were plentiful, and the guardians of the peace looked on good naturedly and did not try to check the fun of the youngsters. Some excellent sport Is promised at Verona Lake. Montclalr, N. J., this afternoon, when a series of championship and handicap races will take place. The track as laid out will be six laps to the mile. THE SKATE HOUSE AND FTKST BRIDGE. READY FOR THE SKATERS IN PHOS PECT PARK. which • will suit most of the competitors better than a larger track, as they have clone all of their training In the local rinks. It is said that between twenty-five and thirty contestants will start In Borne of the handicap races. This will glve> the scratch men all that they want to do to catch up with the bunch. Among the entries are such ath letes as I.eroy See. Henry McDonald. William W. Swan, Coupe. Glbbs. Thomas. Lyons Ark. -11. O'Con nor. Letts. Kearney Chaflln, Wray. Sinnlrud, Smith and Hornfeck. As tho weather Is likely to be pood and the lee In first class condition, excel lent sport should be witnessed. Many would-be skaters visited the lak<-p In Cen tral Park and found the Ice on both the large and small lakes as well as on the Hr.rlem Mere in excellent condition and apparently strong enough to bear skaters. The police, however, said that the Ice was not strong enough for the thousands who would visit the lakes Immediately on an announce ment that skating had begun. They showed an WILLIAM W. SWAN. Junior champion. New-York Athletic Club. Indisposition to hazard an opinion as to when the lakes would be open, but did not think there would be any skating before. Monday. Over at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, about the sam« story was told, although the lee en the smaller lakes seemed strong enough to bear a regiment of soldiers. The Ice is clear and black, and appar ently five or six Inches thick. There are openings In the Ice on the larger lake, but danger signs could be placed around thrse- by the pnrk employe*. who are pot particularly busy at this time of the year. A new flooring his been laid on the walk In front of the skating house, and the place can be made ready for the thousands of skaters in a few minutes. The lee under the first bridge appeared strong enough, but walks will have to be placed around the second bridge. In case skatlr.g is offi cially announced for to-dny. There are seventy acres of Ice In Prospect Park. " WILL XOT EXTER PARTS RACK The Automobile Club of America has decided not to pend an American machine to Paris to compete in the International rare for the Bennett trophy. rOVLDYT FIX DRIVER, IT /•« £4 in. Lakewood, N .1.. Jan. 4 fSpeciaD.-T.nkewood horsemen are smiling over a match race h<-re to day. S. 8. Grover's black RfMlnsr Bulletin was matched against J. R. Scott's Mfnnassah Hoy. 2:25%, for a purse of $200. best three In five, half mile heats. A large crowd was out to watch the race, and Mannassah Boy was the favorite, with quite a little money In eight from Asbury Park and other shore resorts. George Gatlln, a colored driver, who drove In several brushes against Nathan Straus here last winter, was to handle Bulletin. Just before the start, it was »ald that one of the backers of the other horse was pre sented with *100. which had been placed with parties to fix Gatlln. George remarked. It was re ported that $100 was not enough to buy a colored man. and drove the race to win. He took the first in 1:09 the second was ruled a dead heat, and Bulletin took the next two straight. COLUMBIA SCHEDULE MADE. The schedule of the Columbia baseball team this year will be the most ambitious ever attempted In the university's history. Mr. Marcus, the man ager, says that a Southern trip will 'be taken at the opening of the Reason. The team •will go as far as Georgia, where they will play Emory College and the University of Georgia. On their way home they will meet 1 several other college nines. Colum bia will meet every one of the large Eastern col leges In New- York, with the exception of Harvard. The breach with New-York University has been filled, and the two teams will meet. Columbia will also play a series of three games with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, two In Philadelphia and one in New-York. A trip through New-England Is also planned. At the end of the college year the nine will go to Buffalo to take part in the series of college baseball games at the Pan-American Exposition. . riiniii-> hi i- n.'rrj [run.r.w Henry Phillips, well known in athletic circles In this country and in Canada, whose home was In Montreal, died at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday as the result of an apoplectic stroke. The deal tasu wi.- Bmbmi manager for John I*. Sunivar •' .» puKiMst, and occupied that pia«-- at the time Sulli van fought "Charley" Mitch, ll in Fran /< •/ // 1 am / - / ¦/'.«, ki:<;i\s ox the in i>>n\\ ..Albany^ Jan. 4.— lee harvesting began here to-day IniVnrnot=t and ten-inch Ice of good qtallty Is being •harvested rapidly to-day." Botw'ppn'flfty thousand ami sixty- thousand "! tons will bo . st-r-l from the river at this tuiw. '. ,/;.;- : : . • . ryrrrxn TAYLOR MAT GO TO FRANCE-ROADS IN rjoop r-ONT".TTr>N "Major" Taylor, the colored bicycle rider, who is generally regarded *« the fastest sprinter In this country, may decide to go to France, after all. Taylor, according to rumors, was offered a $10,000 contract to go to France and meet the test riders In that country, but the contract stipulated that he must race on Sunday, and Taylor refused to s!gn it. Now It is said that he has accepted a 13.000 contract to go abroad and meet some of the foreigners in a. stipulated number of races. Jaequelin. who has never appeared in this country. Is the fastest rider on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. and If Tay lor can defeat him there will be no further doubt about the ex-South Brooklyn colored man being the fastest rider In the world. ¦ Many wheelmen were seen out on the roads yes terday, which were generally In excellent condition for riding. They were rough In places where the mud had been cut up before the freezing weather set In. but in most places those macadamized were hard and smooth. Many wheelmen earning ekates made the trip to Van Cortlandt Park. Those, however, who went to the lakes in Prospect and Central parks got all of their enjoyment out of their bicycle ride, for there, was no skating at either place. Bicycle salesmen who have been touring the coun try are returning to the various factories bringing; in orders, which are considered of the most encour aging sort by the manufacturers. One salesman said that he had taken double the orders that he did on a similar trip last year. One local dealer who was scon yesterday said that he had received orders for seventy-five chainless wheels for early spring delivery CHESS. .MARSHALL WINS MANHATTAN CLUB CHAM FIOXSHIP-THAT ORGANIZATION ELECTS OFFICERS. The annual championship tournament of the Man hattan Chess Club was decided late Thursday night, when Frank J. Marshall, of Brooklyn, de feated Louis Schmidt, a former champion. In a Vienna game, lasting through twenty-nine moves. Marshall thereby captured the club championship for the first time. He hopes also before leaving for Monte Carlo to place first honors in the Brook lyn Chess Club's championship tournament, now In progress, with ten entries, to his credit. Follow ing is th* score of his game with Schmidt: VIENNA OPENING. WHITE. Bl>A<-K. i WHITE. BLACK. Behmtdi. Marshall. ' Schmidt. Marshall. 1 P— K 4 V— X 4 !1« Q— R 5 B— 8 • 2 Kt— <J B 8 Kt— K 3 !17 Q— R 4 Q R— Kt 8 P— K Xt 3 P— 4 Ib R— K Xt Kt— K 2 4PIP Xt X P It B- X 4 R— X B 6 n— Xt 2 Xt x Xt Gillian mi v.x H «Xt xKt B— Q B 4 |21 —Xt " ' T.-lIJ 7 Kt— K 2 Xt n » .22 Q— Kt £'•" QR-KR H*"a»t!»!» . Ctiit\+n I'ftQxP »'. HID ok— r r— X 24 Xt x n K'-KtS 10 P— Q 8 B--B 4 »2* Q— Q 4 QiPrli 11 B— K3 B— Xt S IS?. X— Kr R— R 5 12 P— K 3 Q-Q2 "27 K— B P— B 4 13 P— Kt 4 B— X 3 j2B Q—Q seh K— R 14 K»— Kt .1 P— B 4 ! » QxKt P ."¦ R~Kt 5 Ji I" x P Bx B r I Resigns. The record of the players to date follow*: Players. TVon. Lnst.| PUjr»r# "'"¦¦Won. Lest F. J. Marshall. ftH IS J Finn . a • .» v. • ..Si, 34 1» Schmidt 4 3 O. IWthU-.. ....... 34 3-. R. Rauhltiichek 4 3 O. Slmonsnn::. . . .'.2 4 J. M. Hanham 34 2*4 E. Delmar.. :....*. .1 6 Delmar retired and forfeited several of his games. Balrd and Halpern withdrew earlier, and their Hcores were cancelled. The Hanham-Slmonson game will conclude the tournament. The annuil meeting of the Manhattan Chess Club for th* election of officers and directors was held Thursday night. The following officers were Installed tor the ensuing year: President. Arlstldes Martinez; vice-president, Klhert W. Dahl; recording secretary- O- Slmonson; rorersponding secretary. H. Oram Smith; treasurer. S. Upschueta; directors, O. M. Bostwtck. W. M. de Vlsser. Dr. C. B. Isaac son, f;. B, Magoun. W. J. Rosenstein. O. H. Rich ards. It Is intended this year to play the annual match with the Franklin <"he.ss Club, of Philadelphia, on a date earli'-r than D coration Day. A challenge trophy Is to lie provided by the two rluhs. to go to the team first scoring thre successive victories. SILK GOWN STIRS fP BREEDERS:. Lexington, Ky.. .lan. 4 (Special).— ln the discus sion of the cas<» of Siiu Gown, the dam of Garry Herrmann, the fnct has developed that there Is much opposition among the breeders themselves to the so-called Brr-eders' Protective Association. Vice-Presldent Milton Young, of the association. has declared that even If Silk Gown was discovered no breeder would dare to bring her back Into the breeding worM after th» association had branded her as worthless. On the other hand. It Is stated th;« t Mich breeders as J. B. Haggin. James R. Keene. 1. E. Madden. August Belmont, J. N. Cam den and others are not supporters of the associa tion, and that there would he no dcubt that they or any breeder could take the mare and have her produce registered in the stud hook and race them. They say that the opposition to the association Is strong enough to permit the reinstatement of any maro without the owners receiving the cold shoul der from breeders generally. RAILROAD IXTERFRTH. FREIGHT RATES ON STEEL EXPORTS. PROPOSED EQUALIZATION OF DIFFERBNTIALS FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO. Representatives of railroads In Western Pennsyl vania and Ohio met yesterday at No. 113 Llberty st. to receive a report from a special committee of the Trunk Line Association on the readjustment of freight rates on steel exports. Frank A. Dean, freight agent of the Plttsburg and Lake Erie Rail road, when seen at the close of the conference, said: A number of propositions were advanced, but each was In turn rejected. The question of reduc- In*? the rates from Plttsburg points to tidewater to still unsettled,, and must be decided at the next meeting, to be held on January 15. The agitation for a lower tariff of freight rates comes from the steel manufacturers of Western Pennsylvania, who complain that they are handi capped by the high railroad freights to tidewater In competing with the English manufacturers In the market* of the world.- To remove this handicap It Is proposed to place the rates from Pittsburgh to tidewater •on the same basis as the rates from. Buffalo to the seaboard. It Is known that there Is a strong disposition on the part of the trunk Una managers to accede to this request. It is believed that the recent reduction in the price of steel rail* was a concession to the railroads, to Induce them to grant the desired reduction. The question has been agitated • since last September, and six con ferences on this question have thus far been held. Another subject which will soon receive atten tion from the Executive Committee of the Trunk Line Association Is the equalisation of differentials from New-York to "Chicago. At present there are two ,-,.... of differentials in trunk lino territory. Tli- New- York Central find Pennsylvania, maintain a passenger rate of $20 from New-York to Chicago, while other trunk lines sell their nrst-class tlckata from i:,.-.- m tH at $17 and $> A uniform differ ential of -IIS. applicable to nil the rnnds except the. Ontario and Western, which has no line of Its own to Buffalo, hns been proposed. This change. It is estimated, will add about $50,000 a year to the earn ings of •;... differential Unas. The question of abolishing seeond-claes fares he tween these points may be settled at th next meeting- of th« association. Many of 'the. Eastern roads favor such ... move. I V - • TO INSPECT WESTERN BRANCHES. President Callaway of the Central started yes terday for a tour of inspection of the Western di vision,- and a number of th- Central's tributary lines -He will be away until the middle. of-, next week. ' CRESCENTS DEFEA T QT'A KERS THE. .^LATTER WORK DESPERATELY, BUT ARE OVERMATCHED AND . OFTPLAYED. I ¦£ A -lively hockey game -wras played last r.lght be- ! .tw-een the Crescent Athletic Club and the Quaker team, of- Philadelphia. The Quakers showed a hustling, earnest seven of players who did not falter In their assault on the goal of their rival?. but they were simply overmatched, m the remain ing games of the season will probably show.. The game was played at the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. In the presence of a throng of specta tors who watched erery manceuvre from start to finish. The team work of the home players was of the most brilliant sort. While the playing was fast and furious, there was little rough work. and C. de Casenova. the referee, was not called upon to Interfere. Philadelphia showed an excel lent goalkeeper In Rhoades. and a fast and plucky player In Orton. the veteran champion runner, who handles his skates as well as he does running shoes. ',;-. ¦For the Crescents Dobby. as usual, shewed to excellent advantage, and was a team almost by himself. at one time he carried the puck half the length of the rink, dodring In turn all of the Quaker players and fairly pushing the puck Into the goal without any assistance whatever. Drake ly was aggressive and Wall fast and accurate. When the whistle blew the players of both teams started off with plenty of speed. After a scrim mage of a few seconds the Crescent forwards car ried the puck down to the Quaker goal, and Wall making a clever pass to Shlebler. the latter made a goal. On the lineup or face-oft Dobby got the ball in the centre of the rink. and. carrying It down. shot a goal without much trouble. It looked like a walkover for the Crescents at this point. The Philadelphia men rallied, however, and In the re mainder of the period held their own. the half end- Ing with the score 2 to I against them. In the second half Wall made a good pass to Dobby. who scored a goal, increasing the lead of the home team. The Quakers showed a disposition to become more aggressive, and Orton managed to shoot a goal for the Quakers on what looked like a forward pass. The Crescents made their fourth goal on a sort of circular play in front of the Quakers' cage. Dobby shooting the goal. Ken nedy made the final successful shot for the Cres cents after the puck had been carried up to with in ten yards of the Quakers' net. The teams played as follows: j Crescent A. C. Position. Quakers. Goodwin Goal Rhoadts Randall Point Robertson Drakely Cover point Gorman Shlebler Forward Orton I>obby Forward Rogers Wall Forward Devlne Kennedy Forward Varney Referee — de Casenova. New- fork Hockey Club. Um pires — Russell and Woodbury- — Crescent A. C. 5; Quaker?. 1. Time of halves — Twenty minutes. DATES OF INTERSCHOLABTIC GAMES. The New-Tork Interscholastic Athletic Associa tion has arranged the following schedule of games for the present hockey season: February 1. at 10:30 p. m.. Dwight vs. Drlsler: February 2. at 12:30 p. m.. Columbia Institute vs. Berkeley; February 8, at 8:15 p. m.. Cutler vs. win ner first game; February 15. 8:15 p. m.. Columbia Grammar vs. winner second game; February 27. at 8-15. p. m.. championship game. .4 XFW ICF YACHT FLYER. BUILT BY GEORGE BUCKHOTT FOR THE ST. UWRENCE RACIXO. Poughkeepsle. N. T.. Jan. 4 (Special).— George Buckhout. the Ice yacht builder, will to-morrow ship to F. W. Sackett of Cape Vincent. N. T.. one of the prettiest Ice yachts ever turned out by him. The boat nas been named the Hermes, and was built for speed as well as for comfort and beauty. Last season Mr. Buckhout built and shipped to Kingston. Ont. . a sloop rigged yacht for Howard S. Folger. and during the big races on the St. Law rence Mr. Folger's yacht won almost every race. Including the race for the famous Walker Cup. Mr. Sackett's boat In this race was defeated, and he Immediately contracted with Mr. Buckhout to have a boat built the same size as Mr. Folger's Snow Cloud for the racing season of 1900-*Ol. The Hermes is 35 feet • Inches over all and has » nineteen foot runner plank of the finest basswood. She wtl? ravry 400 square feet of sail made by Wil son A Sllsby. makers of the sails of the yacht De fender. The Hermes has a Scott model cockpit and all her spars are hollow. She has a twenty three-foot boom, her gaff Is 14 feet « Inches, with 14 feet hoist snd 81 feet « Inches leech. The jib Is nine feet on foot, with sixteen feet luff and thir teen feet leech. In the manufacture of the Hermes Mr. Buckhout has departed from the old style wooden blocks, and In their places he has used nothing but the best bronze blocks, which he claims are more durable and fitted in every manner to give better satisfac tion than the old wooden blocks. Another Impor tant factor in the speed of the new boat is the use of the fam.-«is Buckhout runner. The yacht s side runners are five and a half feet long, the steel shoe being, three feet on the ice. The builder has also done away with the old style wooden chucks for the runners, and In their place uses chucks of ang'e steel The boat is in every way finished In a handsome manner and the centre beam and runner plank are highly polished. The rigging is of steel wire rope and the cockpit is fitted with red plush cushions The Hermes will be shipped to her new home to-morrow afternoon, and next week Mr. Buckhout will go to Cape Vincent to give the new yacht her trial spin. COACH FOR SYRACUSE VXITERSITT. Syracuse. N. T . Jan. 4.— E. R. Sweetland was to day engaged to coach the Syracuse University crew and football team for 1901 C H. MacCor mick will coach the track men. REAL ESTATE. NUMEROUS FIFTH-AYE. SALES -BIG FLATHOUSE SOLD. The real estate market was characterized yester day, as It was the day before, by many transac tions in the Flfth-ave. district. One Important sale was off Broadway. Post « Reese report the sale of the live story American basement dwelling house No. 42 East Flftleth-st.. 22 feet wide by lot 100.5 feet deep. MB feet east of Madtson-ave.. for Jeremiah C. Lyons to a client on private terms. Donald Mitchell has sold the southeast corner of Flfth-ave. and One-hundred-and-thirty-slxth-st.. a plot flG.llxlOO. to Harry E. Gllckman. The estate of Edward and Alfred Corning Clark has sold the plot. 100x100.5. on the south side of Flfty-slxth-st.. between Broadway and Seventh ave.. In the rear of the Van Corlear apartment house which Is also owned by the Clark estate. The buyer Is said to be a Western capitalist. The plot Is directly opposite the proposed extension of the Hotel Grenoble. The Association for the Relief of Respectable Aged Indigent Females of the City of New-York has sold the plot In the rear of Its home. In Am sterdam-aye.. between One-hundred-and an i One-hundred-and-fourth sts. The plot has a front age of 75 feet In One-hundred-and-fourth-st. and 62 feet In One-hundred-and-thlrd-st.. about 200 feet east of the avenue. v : M E. Curry has sold 1 for the estate of Herman Fleltmar.n to William Carlln the plot. ftalttJl on the south side of Elghty-fourth-st.. 37.5 feet east of Broadway. Hammershlag & Oppenhelmer have sold No. 11l to H5 and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Vo 141 to 153. Wooster-st., to an Investor repre sented by Mr. <VBhaughnessy. They are two eight story buildings on plots 75x100 and 74.«x1» respec preseat sellers, one for J2K.000 and the other for $ Donald Mitchell has sold No. 524 West One-hun dredHUid-twenty-flfth-st.. a live story tenement house, on lot 25x100.11. to Harry E. Gllckman. Louis Stern has sold Nos. 305 and 310 West One hundred-and-twenty-nlnth-st. two five story double nuthouse?, on plot 60x100.11. Klawann & Co. have sold No.. 235 and 29 West .r.-,.!-:.n.i-tw,-nty-nlnth-st.. two apartment houses for Bernhard Freund to John Kleemeyer. Mr. Freund takes as part payment two nathouses \n Jf Joseph aI Farley has sold to Henry F. Schwarz. through L. J. Phillips & Co.. No. K5 West One-huu dred-and-sixth-st.. a thirty-foot five story Ameri can basement dwelling house, for ?10.00. The Hrtvr Stler —rate hns soltl the four story brick Millnß. on lot 33x100. X. 73 East K<..«rth- .-1 . to Man.ielbaum & I^-wlne. who havp also purchased from the Hellbrunsr estate No. 73 Thompson-s:.. ad joinlns No. 75, to which they have recently taken Jacob Welnsteln has purchased throutrh l : =en zwel« & Kllngenstetn the vacant lot, 25.10x102.2. No. 22S East Klphty-second-st. An association of Investors ha? p.r .-- ! at $130 000 from the bulkier. Thomas J. M 1.., is the new six story elevator apartment house, on plot 50x100. Nos. 7 and 9 West One-hundred-ami eighth -• .-;.',y. ::'-:- TRANSFERS OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ' Isaac 11. Clothier has transferred to Francis K. Pendleton the property ¦on the south side ¦ of F.Uhty-seventh-st.. . 102.2 feet east of Fifth-nve., 127.6X100.K. ¦ . . . • '. : . ¦ William J. Schleffelln, as ' chief • executor, has transferred to Edwin Parsoiis the property on the *?5t side of M*dl. a on-ave.. 25x?5 feet. 5* ! feet north ci Seveniy-flfia-su, for $.v./»o Okmuul Lonll kM transferred to R- Jaupol* fonr parcels In Ea«t \- .-... -• No. 212 to JO* and Nos. 34. 39 and 3M. The] ftwr parcels have aa aggregate frontage of SB feet in Maevy-aev cnth-st. '. - - • .* EIGHT XT'iV FLATHOUSES. A ro-w of .1-1,1 five story brick and limestone flathooses. each 25x85. will be erected from plans filed yesterday by Stern &' Gross, architects, for James Gault. on the north side of One-hur. St. beginning 100 feet east of Oecosjd asm Th buildings have been designed for the accommoda tion of- fifteen families each, and will cost tISXOOO. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. ~ East Broadway. No ». »xS7.«; Joseph M Alex ander ft al to Samuel Renter |3T.I«V» East Broadway. No 171. SfcUO»; Harris Dir— ll» to Isaac Goldberg SO,,V>» Ludlow-st.. No 22. 23.1x*7.«K».asST.«; Nathan I>vy ct al to Pearl Kornblum ct al; mortgage. $12.(00; It S. 90 cents H SOth-st. s s. 147.1 ft w of 24-*ve. 2Ox trregtuar; Pincus l.v.\ emVM and William Prager to Peter J Clancy: irortgace. S^.OOO; R S. «.... 'I . Macy Place. No 1.038. aiM.9i Theodora M Macy et al. individually and a- executors, etc. to Percy T D Elphick. mortgage. *4.00O; IS 9. $•50 7.1™ lth-st. No 907 East. 25x103.3; Edward Ens- —¦>¦-. fclder. executor, etc. to Adolph Reichmaaa. . . . 19,'>V> 2Oth-st. No 213 East. Iftx9B.»: Julia X Oanpny to Mwtrt Randolph . 1»..->-v> S7th-st. a c, 102.2 ft • of sth-*ve. 127.6x100.3: Isaac 11 Clithier to Francis X Pendleton; R S. •ISO ....... .. l.iw. Ludlow-et. No 22. 23.1x5:x25.3x57: John S Scully . and another, executors, etc. to Pearl Korabtum and others ;...'. ».«>v» ¦ Madison-*ve. • s. 50.11 ft • of listh-st. 25x70; William Bertsche to Samuel Kahn et al: mort (tase. $18,000; R S. 535 1 57th-st. n a. 2UO ft w of Mil ¦¦¦. 23x100.5; Louisa and EmUie s»'hivarzw»Uor to August Flack. 2-3 part ** «*7 Indefinite alley. » s. running c from Sullivan st. 12.3 ft w of land conveyed by Stewart to Langdon. runs 9 24.fix w 3.9 x a 24.ftt • &0; Louisa Acton to Peter Roberts. QC: RS. non» . 7* lOth-st. No 384 to 390 East. ICOxS2.S; Urals FSarhrach »o William and Julius Baehrach; • mortsag*. $110,500: R S. $36 VOO llth-st. n • a. 232.A ft n w of 2d-ave. 23.6x100: Albert Xa?«elt to Jacob Kllngenstein: mortgage. 917.700; R S. $3 „. ! t Oth-av*. ' s w" corner 19th-st. August Flnck « al to Eaiille Schwartwalder. *i part. . . 4O»nno Oth-st. No 52 East. 15x67.11; Walter L, Suydam and another to Mary A Barrett; R S. 535 . <*» SOth-st. s s. 247.1 ft w of Id--»ve. 13.11x102.2: P-!»r J Clancy to Pir.-us I»wenfeld and an other; R S. *2: mortsmce. $B,fOO T.T9O 44th-st. No 419 West. 25xUX>.5: Louisa EaaUt to Margaret M Fritz: RS. 112; mortgage, $14.<«>». SB. .son SOth-st. No is» West. 53x102.2; James N Smith to Jacob Bookman; R S. $13; mortgage. $45,000. 100 S3th-st. No 41 West. 1?.9x98.9; Hyman M T ¦1 1 mil to William Weia; R S. $22 50: mortgage. $22.0.. 42,500 88tt>-st. a s. 157 ft w of Avenue A. 25x100.8: Philip Sfhulonx to Louis L*se: IT 9. $:> 50 ».Vy> 113th-st. n 5. 3* ft • of Park-aye. l&cltOiU: Isaac Davis to Kate Bean: R S. $1: mort rase. $6.000 _ l !2Mh-rt. No 218 East. lS.BxS?.il: lizzie Ray mond, executrix, to Annie A Ayer; It S. $3 90 H..WO 83<i-st. n s. 110 ft c of lst-ave. 20x102.2: Chris tian Jackie to Rosa Jackie; R S. 43: mort rage. $.1.000 10r> S6th-st. No 123 East. 14x33.0: Maria I, Dau.-Li« and another to Charles A Manson; mortgage. $15,000; R S. $8 _ I 24th st. No 15 West. 26x32: John A C&Ussdtr to Amelia Callend'r. l-« part Olft lOth-st. No 384 East. 23x92.3: William Baehraeh to Herman Felnchel: R 8, $4; mortgage. $57.00 A. I 44th-st. N3S 541 and 343 West. 60xlG<>.&: Join Bulger to Julius Dtetz: R S. $10; iaerts3g». $30,000 ¦ «3d-st. s a. 225 ft c- of West End-ay*. »aa— .l; William J Hinton to Abraham Greenberc; X S> $1*50; mortgage. $14.000 ....„..., I 631-st, s s. 200 ft • of West End-aye, 23x100J5: William J Hinton to i!ollI-» StalaaaiOk: P. S. $630: mortgage. $14.000 _.. 1 27th-*t. s a. 225 ft w of «Jh-ave. 13.9xM.ft; Morris J Wamstadt to Florence Coleman: R S. $14 30.. WO Ssth-st. ns. ISO ft wof Sth-aTe. 23x9S.ft: Henry ¦ Zuelch to Frederick Schenck; R S. $10; mort gage, $6.000. „ V*» 77th-st. s s. 123 ft w of Central Park West. 9ta 102.2; Jacob F Cullmaa to Louis Flatachman. R S. $5O 80,000 Warren-st. Nos 7 and 0. • s. the Fanners* Usss) and Trust Company, trustee, to Mary F. In dividually, and Mary II Bischoffsheim, as trus tee. H part; R S. $41 - t 23th-st. n s. 150 ft • of 2d-are. 80x»8.»; Juttoat Braun to 'William Oppennelm; R S. $10: ¦sort- Base. £16.000 ~ I 924-at. No 146 West. 16.9x100.11; Mary A Bar rett to Walter L. Suydam and another; R3, 912. 19 <*v) ilulberry-st. No 188 to 170. • s. 73.3xl00aTT.Sx 100; Milton S Guiterman. referee, to Harris Mandelbaum and another: R S. $83 .......... /&.<Kt> 106th-st. n a 100 ft c of Amsterdam sjtc. COx 10O.lt: Augusta C yon Elten and another to Michael C Grcas: R S. $2: mortgage. $90.900.... 1 71st-st. No 414 East. 29x100.4: Vincent Petrtk and another, heirs, to DomlHlck KratocarU: R S. $3; mort>ras». $13.000 1T.400 522-«t. No 138 East. 16.8x87; Henry H MMrcj Jr. to the Collins Building and CoaiiuuHsa Company: R S. $1: mortgage. $11.738 -» 1 MsdUon-ave. w si 32.2 ft a of 73th-et. 2M»: William J. Schleffelln and another, exeeutom to Edwin Parsons: R S. $51 sv<%v» lllth-9t. Nos 13 and 17 West. 34x100.11; XjmOm Torrck to Henry D Or*«nwald and another: R 8. $30; mortgage. $47.000 1 07th-«t No 212 m 220 East. 127x100.11; 87th-at. No 224 East. 25x100.11; »7th-st. No 230 East, ¦: -.<" 2Rxl«O.lt; »7th-sv - 9 234 East. 2SxlOO.ll: Giovanni I^rdi » llosa- Jalrpole; R S. $3: mort gage V». 25.3 ft cV 120ih-*t. 25xiro; Jacob - 1 sth-ave. c s. 25.5 ft » of 12Pth-»t, 23x10©; Jacob Bookman to Jais*S K}?f3l^J: R S. ji:...»... 100 4?th-st. s s. 100 ft c of ftth-ave. 25x100.3; Wtn t»nt* Asthelmer. -•.Teeutor. to Henry J Schu- .• ¦ .- macher- R S. $13 73. mortgage. $15.rt» ..;.-.. sent* 47*.h-st. n *. 100 ft • of 9th-ave. 27x1C0.5; Will lam AsthMmer. ...en^qtqe^ to Samuel Schu - - macher: R S. $2925 -v- 29.250 82<1-st, No 225 E«st.- £5.5xie2.3; S2d-st. n c. $M ft w of 2d-«ve. 04af1«2.«: The Salvation Army in. corp> to r.snsog* Ca^alllJ R S. $3; mortgage, 57.500 ,-,,.^,; "nO^O Same property; Ransom CaygtU to Bernhard Klin genstetn. R S. $1150 11..*? Hen! (Estate. THF. LAWYERS' TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 37 and 39 Liberty Srreer. Uy 2 and 46 Maiden Lane. Under its system, doubtful points m 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. Citn Propcrtn far Gale. ->¦- >.„ Z~ . — — - - - m.~.m*k -OOinJBVARD LOTS at a batsatn. near Co:u=ibt» Co»» JL> lege; terms Tt-ry easy. Apply J. ROiIAI-NE BROV."N & CO.. m West 33d-«t. FOR SAI.S. — an-1 stable, with 9 : •» of «ronod, JT overlooking Hudson River, near Btverslde extension! prospective !ncr*ii«e cood. Apply to J. KOMAINE BROWN * CO.. S3 West 33A-m. FOR SAI.K-— On very easy terras sad a- a grre»t (in JP Ida. 8 or 4 private houses on MKk-st.. naar Bth ev». Apply t» J.-ROSIAINE CKOWN & CO.. 53 West 354-*. (Tcr Let fov Cnsmcas Pnrpoaea. /?\ CHOICE OFFICEi~TO LET ' j IN TEMPLE COURT, . 8 TO • HERMAN ST.. 11* TO 129 NASSAU ST. APPLT TO RULAXD & WFIITIXG. "w AGENTS ON PKEiIISTS. * ----- "^^^"^m furnislica Apartments Zo £ct. mO RE:rr. CHOICE APARTHEXT.— I>a^-t!? room, MM : .1. bedroezns. two baths, ample closet*. la new ap*rtin«na hotel. havtßC excellent restaurant. Seen by appolntmta*. A. F. J.. Suite 33. The Iroquoia, 4» W. -«tb-3t furnishcb Ap.utments tDanicO. WANTED.— A sentleman wishes to Mr* a fumtahed > > house la town for Hor 4 months: between Z3d a&iS 43d sta. preferred. Address HOrSEHrSTER. P. O. Box 314. West Chester. NT. - llnfnrnish^ 2\.pr.rtmcr.!a £o tet j i. ¦ -i I-. — — — ¦^— *^— 4 VERT CHEAP SINGtXI FLAT at No. Si*"TVM« V AVERT CHEAP mad» to FLAT or*. I'l VTesi 144 t- st. . terms made to salt an y oar. J. ROMAIXE BROWX & CO..' B3 West. 33d-»t. . " :" xv ""' ' i - Conntrn propcrtn for Gale. • . r AiTsT. AUGUSTINE. FLA. LOSnXASD VILLA MT3T BO SOUK Fronting St. 6«orce. St. Hypollte and Cuna strewtsj •boat 1% acres; beautifully embellished; flower. ? Skfnba. j trees, plants, etc.: a veritable floral par*:. villa tains ¦ 10 room;, fully furnished; last rental {:.?•:<>; sni'aMe tor , private resldenck or club; location warrants improvement* '¦ tor business. To sell Immediately $1&000 wtn fc^ accepted. No exchans*- This • a bargain. Photo mplis hare, ' ¦ (Folio 8.15 T.» PHILUPB & WXLLB, Trtt*— laidlns , ] Country Seat for Sale. :v> Aera*. suitable for Game. PSSSPM ml Stock Farm, v rtbsm New Jersey Railway Station on property. Con- ¦• antlias with Hew Tort ant nrtHisjasa G»m« an<J Trout Stream. Large orchard, rtinliains of rrats. woods, spilpgi. terse house, heated with hot wit. coal yard.-' and creamery on property- A rare csjaace , ¦ Addreas.BQx >4. .Allamnchy.'. N. J. I^INH RKS!I.k"xi;B stable all '" modern • Improve^ ' rnents. at MontstJr. X..J.: easy terms. .Apply J4OtB H. TUTTCfci Tribune Building. Ne^r-Yosfe -,^»Hrfl 5