New-York tribune. [volume], January 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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THE CUBAN BUDGET.
£STIMATED REVENUES AND EXPENDI
TURES OF THE ISLANDS
GOVERNMENT.
[BT TELEG2ArH TO THE TRIBrXE.]
Washington. Jar. ".—Now that Cuba has held her
«rat election under a law formulated by the Con
stitutional Convention and the first steps Have been
taken looking to the establishment of an Inde
pendent government, the estimated receipts and ex
penditures of the island become a matter of lnter
f »t to all who wish Godspeed to the new power
tciiic^i ;« WO to enter Into the family of nations.
The strength of a government depends to a gr»at
extent on the wipe and honest management of its
jlrrai affairs- Burdensome 'axes and increased def
lrlts have dog ur'roror.-d graves for both parties
»n<! rations, while good business management of
jj., resources and expenditures of a people has
oftentimes given to a comparatively small nation
power and Influence out of proportion to that
vfclca I*J population and extent of territory would
tura::y give to it,
Tie '■•■-■■ resources of Cuba may be approxi
mated by the record of the last two years, and her
gecefsary expenditures may also be forecast -with
lose - "•■ of confidence The total revenues of
Cuba tor • fiscal years ending respectively June
j5 linn. and June 30. 1901. were as follows:
Perdue. 19Ot>. ism.
<-j*t-m« $l*>.of,4.(<i.M>o Jl.'.}*4.*>.t«Vl 42
i— - IT.- 2^17 17 567.WW26
frier"*!. KM,7fc:< » 638,535 92
Vi»c*i!ar!»'.--J? 174. 09 IS2.7S«S>«
Toulf |17.J88,M655 $17,154,939 5s
ElJWE!jif'.i''''S.
CufXßt $R4I,S7«S» t'Jin.ppa «*
p«,aJ 494.ii.Wf* JWM.HW Xt
jlls«r.ane«u« 14.335.537 88 16.300.809 80
TKtlt J15.691.4530* J17,rt44.t>»4 M
It will t>* noted that there is a difference of only
$ia3©4S ir. the customs -•■■.■- in The two years,
erd, there* . tl6.C«»">,noo may be taken an about
the normal receipts from that most important
source of income, as a higher tariff would reduce
importation:--, and a lower tariff, taking into ac
count the present condition of the island, would
set. porhipi 1 , increase Importations to a decree, suf
ficient to augment to an appreciable extent the
revenues derived therefrom.
The postal receipts show a gratifying Increase of
$159.71311. while the • Tease of expenditure* was
;]y CMSJ~€. which speaks well for the efficiency
of the service. It is not th* policy, however, of
vise government to look to the postal department
t» contribute to the expense of the general admln
irtration. and all that can or ought to be expected
from the above showing Is that In the course of
tine the postal department may become self-sus
taining. Th« marked increase of receipts shows
that the people ire quirk to take advantage of a
noiifr prompt and safe postal system, and this
•trill contribute materially to the development and
pood government of the island.
THE INTERNAL. REVENUES.
The Internal revenues show a falling off of $226.
r<7 37. but this Is accounted for by the abolition of
the 10 per rent and 3 per cent tax, which in I'aKi
tra» collected of pa^sensT and freight rates, and
■which was abolished by military orders at the be
ginning of the fiscal year ICM. It produced in 1900
was** 12.
]t may he of Interest to note the sources from
•which this internal revenue tax was derived, which
are set Forth in the following; table:
1900. 10"l.
CoTiv»yanc» ar.l inheritance tax.lv.'-fi.'^T 77 $374.714 2.".
Ind-j?:r!al and c":rm*roial tax... M.64351 M.MB 17
■TVn p«-r cf-r.t ar.^ ■'. rr cent on
|m»<lH<l ar.i freicii!. rates.... r.G3,(Wt 12
Forfft proceeds . ... 739 -to 1.055 40
Redemption of rent i-Harpts L.603 94 878 05
Jr.tTf-fi on r^r.t i-harg^s . 30.977 75 -• 1M 02
J.-,ter*st on liabilities 1.611 91) fi.fW2 »>«
Ker.ts of Stale properties . ft. 138 54 «■«; 46
Fa> of j=t?.te lan is i.Vo7<> -1 b.SM 74
Sal* of 'iself-ss material 1.355 03 AiffS 3§
Eventual prjereos 05,42763 115.441 .r,2. r ,2
Totals $5«4.753 2M $671,512 Ml
Less amount rf-jndeJ li^SSe 63
N't totals $554.753 29 |688.585»3
•Abolished July l. 190f>. by Onjer No. ->«.
By reference to the table above given of the
total receipts anil expenditures It will be seen that
fur the year j^X* the receipts exceeded the ex
penditures by the comfortable sum of H.CM.432 29,
but In 1901 the receipts failed to meet expenditures
by £00.0321 ■o that It ma be roughly estimated
tbmt when the government is turned over to the
Cuban authnrlTfps xh^re will be !n the neighbor
hood of U.0G0.6Q0 cash in *h« treasury with which
:o meet th^ immediate expenses of the government.
EXPENSES OF THE XEW GOVERNMENT.
Th!s condition would not be a gloomy one were
the expenses to continue as at present, but such is
not the case. The Sxed charges of the present ad
ministration will have to continue in the Depart
ment of State and Government, the Department of
Justice, the Department of Public Instruction, the
Department of Finance, the Department of Agri
culture, Industry and Commerce, the Department
of Public Works. :in'J expenses for municipalities,
the heads under which the present expenditures are
rcade. The chances are that the personnel will be
increase-] rather diminished. But many of the
higher officials now performing civil functions In
Cuba are officers of thfl United States Army, who
are paid by the United States as officers, and re
wivo no salary from the Cuban revenues, and they
*ill have to be replaced by Cubans, who must, of
rourse, receive compensation for their labor.
In bri> ■■'.. Ihe Income is now Just about equal to
the exjien'Htures, j,ut with th» establishment of the
W government provision must be made for the
salary of a President, a Vice-President, together
with their offi-'ial expenses and clerical helj»; for
twenty-four Senators and the expenses of that
body, for some eixty-flva Representatives and the
«ptn?es connected with legislative business: a
t!?iomatio corps will be organized with representa
fcres in foreign lands, with expanses for salaries,
iret. traveil-rig and the legations to be established,
together with a consular" Berrice; and. as noted
•ixivp. th<- salaries of the officials who are to take
tse places of American r.flicers". in addition to
these serious eh;irgt-« against the Cuban treasury
the bonds issued in the last v.-ar will be presented
.or recognition, and arrangements will have to be
»&<Je for the payment of interest and some plan
lor meeting the principal thereof. The. tiers of
Jae tray of liberation havf i:ot yet been paid and
*.I Ibe deniar.di.iK that their services be recom
rtn?f-d In •-■ome manner. Then, If »n army is or
ran;z»d. that will be another charge, to be provided
• vc. Taking it nil in all. ihe management '.' the
ascal affa:rs of Cuba will demand rigid economy,
«* highest intecTity In the management of public
lunos and the discovery of new sources of income
J-tft are not at present In Right, and should the
rr^Ffing and Immediate demands for funds lead
<.üba to negotiate a loan, the outlook la not bright
♦fough to enable her to negotiate ••• on very
Javora.bie t<=rms. ar.i whatever «= n e may he able to
M>rrow would add another burden to her llabili-
Froa the above it i« c!e& r that If the future gov
'^r.EPnt of Cuba Is to be a success and secure an
•fwon;* mfflclent to meet actual and necessary ex
zHS"- something must be. done for her chief
rrofiuctF. M2-ar and tobacco, that will stimulate
«.Erse rc< » fiO that there, will be a greater volume
"i ous;r.«-.=<: to enable th*< country to import in
pe&tf-r q-jsintiTiec the numberless articles needed
Eli™ rp ha^ilitatlon of -he island. Political In
25 nee at thf! cost of bankruptcy Is dearly
rS?H?*" s<nd ? ""r.rj!y mean? future trouble for the
•-«i*a State?.
HOCKEY.
Descent MEN win a HOU/»W VICTORY
IN BROOKLYN.
Cr»srrrt Athletic Club defeated the. Brook
«= Skating Club team last night at th» Clermont
*s«Jue Rink. in Brooklyn, by a score of 10 to 0.
**• Crescent team had their opponents at their
**cy throughout the contest, which was never in
>Dbt
Wter the game had lasted ten minutes Lifflton
*-*4« a goal on a pass from Dobby. and eight mm
*?** later Dobby shot another goal for his team.
Jj* is the whistle blew for th» ending of th*
'■&. LifSton made another goal on a pans from
l/Wjt and Wall. making the score for th« first
to 0.
I-,.~* ton aroused much applause by making the
liar foal lr th< * p p cond half after two minutes of
S*: He ran the puck down the. rink, and with a
j^r ehot >■•■.! ii into the cage. A few minutes
cv/ a a scrimmage he succeeded In making an-
Ijj^f Boai. P' afi ' n >? the score at 5 to 0. Every few
t«i'< ' "J, « t«-r this the Crescent players made a
IJ^v The contest was m one-elded that the in
|* began to lag. The lineup:
H*n£i* nl A- c - P«UUon*. Brooklyn S. C.
ESSU ■•■■ ■; ■•.! McMMWii
ESf* r^;:;.::::::::::::: Poet
*5j t '••.-r f"'n' BrtH
IniHl' Fornrard Holten
Uaw • K.rwiir'l BurKnuhaw
t^Zi' Forward L* Mont*«ne
g^Z 0 ' Forward Cook
ejy*-Cr«»»nt Athletic Club. 10. Brooklyn Skating
C. «J»— Ufflton, 5; Dobby. 3; Wall. 2. Referee—
»hltf * i '- Brooklyn Hkailnr Club. Umpires— a
4|Cr- we*!),, Skating Club, and Mr. Murphy, Crencent
-lUU.
Yale H/v.S' at BASKETBALL.
.t. j^ ' r! V- N". V. Jan. 7.— Yale defeated Waverly
.Tfc, ,z! lbaU thin evening by a score of 37 to 36.
J» itjl? " the " n(1 of the first half was 22 to 20
S*'*nu r ? f Wav ' rljr - Waverly led during almost
fcoasioj/e *ame. but lost cm a foul at the last
JpWRJS
»ORTSJI€N- !
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.
HOCKEY.— Hockey Club vs. St. Nicholas Skating Club.
St. Nicholas Rink, evening; Stevens vs. College of th«
City of New-York, Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn,
evening.
CCRUNO.— North vs. South of Scotland, for Dalrympl*
rnpMal and other trophies. Van Cortlandt Lake. 12 m.
FOOTBALL. — Annual garni- between Waverly Athletic
Club and Bmanon Athletic Club, and Ascension Com
pany Church Temperance I^-Kion and Bradley Company
'"hurch Temperance Lesion, American Horee Ex
chajiKo, evening.
BILLIARDS.— Amateur billiard tournament, Daly's Acad
emy, evening; Barton vs. Hoppe, Green's Montauk
rooms, Brooklyn, evening.
GYMNASTICS.— University championship, gym
nasium.
SKATING -Amateur contest, Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brook lyn.
TO STOP SLAUGHTER.
BILL TO PROHIBIT THE "SPORT" OF
PIGEON SHOOTING TOURNAMENTS.
Albany, Jan 7. — Senator Slater this morning
Introduced a bill which will, if it becomes a law,
put an end to the big national trap shooting
tournaments that have been held in New-York
State for many years, or result in bavins the
tournaments held outside this State. At one
tournament held last year over twenty thousand
pigeons were slaughtered, and at th*> time hu
mane societies and ornithologUal associations
adopted resolutions and urged legislative action
to prevent this cruelty.
Descriptions of the tournament were pub
lished, and it was shown *- >w wounded pigeons
were left on th*» Held to die. The bill introduced
by Senator Slater provides that it shall be a
misdemeanor for any one to shoot a live pigeon,
and any organisation holding a tournament at
which live pigeons are used for targets may be
proceeded against and its officers prosecuted in
criminal courts.
A similar bill was Introduced last year along
toward the close of the session. It passed the
Senate, but failed by six votes In the Assembly.
Senator Slater said that he would make the
greatest effort to have the bill become a law
this year, for he understood that unless a law
was made prohibiting such shoots, that another
tournament would be held and twenty thousand
more pigeons killed.
The bill Introduced at Albany yesterday,
which, if passed, will prevent live bird slaugh
tering tournaments in this State, was not a sur
prise to those who follow this alleged sport.
Those who are Interested In trap shooting tour
naments have been working quietly for several
weeks among their friends at Albany, and they
have hopes of defeating the bill this year, as
they did last.
This indiscriminate ?laußhter of domestic
pipeons created so much disgust and opposition
last fall that several contemplated tournaments
OB T. r.s; Island were declared off. while others
w»re transferred to New-Jersey proun.is. The
promoters of Interstate P^rk. Long Island,
where most of the bip: tournaments have
held, and where the Orand American Handicap
takes place each year, continue to say that they
see no brutality in such tournaments, an<3 that
the birds have a reasonable chance for their
lives n-hen liberated from the traps. Many
ppertators at these tournaments, however, have
often left the grounds thoroughly disgusted with
what they have fr-»n. The pigeon, partially
paralyzed with fright, is tossed into the air nt
the mercy of the man with the double barreled
shotgun. Most of the experts empty both
barrels into the bird as Boon an It leaves the
trap, and the poor feathered creature has not
one rhance In fifty of getting away In safety.
With three drachms of smokeless powder in each
cartridge and ar. ounce and an eighth of chilled
shot on top of the powder In each barrel, the
lead.-n hail would stop a buffalo if the animal
was close enough.
The result is that straight kills are frequently
made of from forty to fifty birds, and occasion
ally an even better record is made. In the field
these trap shooters would do well to average
one bird in two, and in the woods one kill in
three attempts. This is one of the reasons why
the real sportsmen who hunt for wild game sel
dom wish to be confused with a trap shooter.
Many hunters who g" into the field and wo i j
after quail and partridge >-^.< h fall or winter
try to g»-t a little practice before starting on
ilv-lr aho itin^' trips. Their practice, however. Is
generally done on bluerocks and not on live
birds. Practice on clay pigeons sent skimming
from unknown angles furnishes better training
to the eye and finger than live birds would do,
anyway.
It is said that other cruel practices are used
ar the big live bird tournaments. The pigeons
.-ire not allowed to fattr-n. as that would retard
their flight when they a r<- released from th'
traps, anil consequently they are fed sparingly
for days before the tournament Even at that,
some of the pigeons are bo frightened that they
will not fly when the trap Is sprung, and attend
ants are compelled to ki> !< them out. Occasion
ally a bird will tic. away, but even when he d ■■• s
be seldom, if ever, wholly escapes the shower
of shot, and bis escape Is only lingering
in a nearby tree later on.
If the slaughter Is allowed to continue some
people are of th« opinion that the d
pigeon will in time become almost extinct, as
has been the case with the wild r>ig f- "n and the
buffalo. Twenty years ago Wild pigeona were !<<••
plentiful in this country as wild duck are t i
day. and now hunters aeld im. If ever, see one.
This fine game bird was known to migrate at
certain seasons of the year, and when resting
at night would so fin a tree that big branches
would be broken off with the weight of the
birda The hunters would creep up to the roosts
before daylight, nnd proceed to pour shot into
the trees until the birds were killed by the
wagon load. It was slaughter even nastier than
the killing of the domestic birds under more
modern trap shooting methods.
A STORY IN POINT.
An Incident happened riMr one of the promi
nent shooting parks on Long Island last fall
which is not only wholly true, but shows that
men who play poker are not necessarily vicious.
It was an outing of a party of printers em
ployed on a New-York newspaper, and they had
derided to stop at a little roadhousf which ad
joined the shooting park. The printers had en-
Joyed a. comic gam«> of baseball and then eaten
heartily of the good things provided by the host.
Several I n ll p( i about arm half a dozen thought
they would indulge in a quiet little game of
draw poker.
Ir was before the cold weather had set in
In earnest, and a table waF procured and the
men Bat down on the veranda and the cards
were dealt. The continual bang' bantr' of the
shotguns near by had been heard most of the
day. bur the printers had beer so taken up with
thfir own affairs that they had paid little at
tention to the slaughter During a lull in tlie
game one of the players noticed that a wounded
pigeon had escaped from the sharpshooters, and
had alighted on the walk not fifty yards from
th<» players. A crimson stain covered the
breast of the bird, and one of his wings hunu
dragging on the ground at his side. The print
ers stopped their game and looked at the poor
wounded thing with pity.
The bird, seeming to realize that It was among
friends, crouched down to try the Impossible
task of self-surgery on the shattered wing. As
It did so a burly man emerged from the shoot
ing grounds, gun in hand. Just as he levelled
the polished barrels at th« bird the printers
arose as a man and yelled # "Don't shoot!"
"And why not?" said the man with the gun.
'Because we won't have It!" said the printers
as each man grabbed a heavy beer glass. The
man glanced at the beer glasse« and decided to
walk back into the shooting park.
CURLING. m
Weather permitting-, the flrst^purllng match of
the season will be played this forenoon at Van
Cortlandt Park, when a team of the North will
meet representatives of the South of Scotland.
The contest will be for the Dairy medal and
other trophies.
ygTT-TORK DATLY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1902.
BRUSH ASKED TO RETIRE.
BPALDFNG SAYS BASEBALL WOULD BE
WELL. RID OF THE CINCINNATI
MAN AND ROBISON. AS
WELL AS FREEDMAN.
A. O Spaldlng. who Is trying to rid the National
Baseball League of Fome of Us disagreeable feat
ures and to put an effective mop to trust and syndi
cate baseball, decided yesterday to give nut for pub
lication some of the letters he has received from
the, rilfferpnt club owners In the last few days. The
letters from C. H. Ehbeta. president of the Brook
lyn club: A. .1. Reach, president of the Philadel
phia club: "Barney" Drryfuss, president of the
Pitts burg Club, and James Hart, president of the
Chicago club, all commend the action taken by
Mr. Bpaldlng, and express confidence in ultimate
success. Mr. Spalding declined to give out for pub
lication at rhls tim» the letter received from A. H.
A G. SPAL.DING,
Who i- working for clean baseball.
Soden. the president of the Boston club, saying
that no would hoM the lefer until he had received
permission from Mr. Boden to do so.
While John T. Brush, the president of the Cin
cinnati club, li.l noi write a letter, he sent a tele
gram. In which he said he believed that had
Mr. Spalding met himself and Roblson before De
cember 11 and discussed the differences all would
have been well. Then Mr. Brush suggested that
Mr. Bpaldlng retire and allow the league to get to
gether and adjust Its own affair*. He suggested
also that if Mr. Bpaldlng wished to participate he
might appear as a delegate of the Chicago club.
In replying to Mr. Brush's telegram Mr. Spalding
said in part:
I note your suggestions, but In view of my recent
public declaration eomlrmninc secret or nocalled
"cum shoe' meetings to discuss baseball affairs 1
could not consistently accept your Invitation, which
came through Mr. Hart, to meet you and Mr. Rob-
Ison on the evening of December 11 at your New-
York hotel, and I assume that Mr. Hart fully ex
plalned this to you.
Your telt-gram would In'ilfato that differences ex
isted b« tween us. 1 know of no differences that ex
ist, except the difference •■' opinion as to the ad
visability of turning the national Into a trust
corporation, nil the constituent clubs of which were
to be ned by one central stock company and
governed by a board of four resents. No possible
argument that you could have an ■•■•! would have
convinced me that such ;i scheme was possible or
advisable for the national game. As I am not of
a ret!- nature, and .-13 it would be hardly fair
to my constituents who are responsible for my
election. I <lo not see how I can act upon or
seriously consider the last suggestion In above tele
gram. I ciuinot • eve that you re sincere in
making «hat suggestion, for you seem t.. forget that
throug your net* and through those of your asso
ciates I am temporarily enjoined by the Suprr.ne
Court of New-York from acting as president-secre
tary-treasurer of the National League, to whioh
office I was Informed by a commit of the league
that 1 had been unanimously elected December 14.
and I construe this temporary Injunction of the
court to mean thai I cannot reslfrn without 1 eing
held possibly In contempt of court. This suit f>r
which you and your associates are entirely re
sponsible, seems to have tied everybody's hands in
such a way that nothing- can bn done by any on«
pending ■ decision of this case Of course, Mr.
Brush, I recognize that you and your associates
have a perfect legal privilege to Invoke the assist
ance, of the courts in thin dilemma as you would
have ii privilege to invoke similar aid should mi
umpire's decision be contrary to your Tvishe.*. I
urn amazed that in. like you and Freer] man who
have run things about as you wished in baseball
matters since you smoked th« pipe of peace to.
aether about three years ago. should upon your
first falluro in carrying out your Hcheme rush to
th« courts so frantically for protection unil still
claim the right to call yourselves sportsmen.
ASKS HIM TO BE FRANK.
Inasmuch as you have seen fit to offer sugges
tions as to the course 1 should pursue I wish you
would be equally as frank wit I. me, and explain
why it would not be well for you to sell out your
stock Interest in the w-Tork club, your alleged
interest in the St. Loula club, and your supposed
controlling- Interest In the Cincinnati club, and re
tire from the frame yourself. Considering that -on
never jmid anything originally for the Cincinnati
club, and considering the way in which you ac
quired an alleged interest In the rit. Louis cii;h. and
considering that the greater part of your New-
York club stock was paid for out of the proceeds of
the $66,000 Indianapolis club, National league 18S0.
transaction, it would seem hat you could afford to
make v fairly reasonable • ice on these holdings
that would make It possible for you to dispose of
your various baseball interests.
1 would also suggest that you could do profes
sional baseball a great kindness If you could Induce
your alleged partner, Frank 1 <■■ Haas Uoi.lson. to
dispose of his suppose, l Interest in the .St. I^iuls
club and his alleged interest In the Cincinnati club
You might also do the name a Still greater kind
ness, and in a measure atone for some of the base
ball > mistakes which you and some of your "com
bine" associates have made In recent years by rce
ommenilliiß that Andrew Kree.lman ni.^o dispose of
his supposed controlling stork interest In Die New-
York club and his alleged large stock interest In
the Cincinnati club and his Interest in the St Louis
club, if he has any.
THE DIFFERENCE IN RESULTS
Now, friend Brush, for a moment compare the
'oifc : ■ • ■ . obtain In ) our re
tiring .it my suggestion to the small
wo ild i m my retiring at your suggi
M v retiring would simply carry with it my honor-
Ich, by
the wa\ , outi c ever
b< '■.' In that ods a ! also do me a personal kind
nesa by restoring me to the po Itlon ; t..i-.. o ■■■
pied for ten years previous to December 1 1. 1901,
and relieve i: f what l admit are vexatl
dlfflcil! baseball problems; bul your retirement, a.s
I have suggested, would n-H.-w the gan t the
burden ■>? longer carrying Andrew Freedman, John
T. Brush 'in^i Frank De Haas Roblaon, and al the
h.ime time prote t the so-called proper!
of you three gentlemen tnat we bear s>> much
about In thia baseball controversy.
Now Mr Brush, thai t'-i 1 ; mi \- savor of a base
ball compromise, f will make you this proposition,
that !f you tr:ri->- gentlemen will permanently retire
from the game, aa above suggested, I will agree to
da likewise iusi as .soon ns the National League if
again reinstated In public favor and nil profes
sional baseball Interests moulded Into a proper form
<•' government that bids fair to continue for a
ble length of time. If this compromise
propoFitlon meets with ttie approval of yourself and
the two associates named above, please Indicate it
to me at an early date, apooint your attorney and
1 will do likewise, and arr-inK-- a conference for the
purpose of formulating a legal agreement thai will
carry out both the spirit and letter of this propo
sition.
A NKW FITCHER FOR NEW-YORK.
The New- York club has signed a jroung pitcher
named Itclntyre. He comes from Indiana.
BILLIARDS.
POOGENBURG DEFEATS MOLDAUR.
"Fred" Poggenburg defeated Mark Moldaur In
the amateur billiard gam» at Daly's last night.
The contest ended in the thirty-second inning,
when Poggenburg reached the 300 mark, to his
rival's 2"'. The match was Interesting throughout,
and kept the large number of spectators who saw
it In a lively humor. Poggenhurg's average was
9 12-32. and his high run 52. Moldaur*s average was
6 24-S2. and his Wgh run 20.
MrKff meets Moldaur in to-night's game.
COLUMBIA SPORTS CONTROLLED.
M. T. BOGERT ISSLTH INSTRUCTIONS TO THE
UNDERGRADUATES— HE WILL. COUN
TERSIGN AM, CHECKS.
Marston Taylor Bogert. controller of sports at
Columbia University, Issued a letter of instructions
to the undergraduates yesterday. In these instruc
tions he says that no indebtedness or obligation of
any kind may be incurred until the budget has
been approved by the controller and the funds of
the association deposited In the University Branch
of the Corn Exchange Bank. All checks must be
countersigned by the controller, and a memorandum
must be inclosed indicating against what Item of
the budget each check Is to be charged. .. ■- ■; ■>
The controller suggests that his office be regarded
as the official bureau of record* for student organi
zations where such Information as the following
si ould be filed rerularly: The constitution and
YawsV aws Ol the association, or. if none, the plan upon
wnicn organized; list of officers and members, an
nual report of the treasurer and such other data
as the association or the controller may desire to
place upon record.
ATHLETICS: AT YALE.
MEN OF MUSCLE TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK
AT NEW-HAVEN.
New-Haven, Conn.. Jan. 7 (Special).— With the
opening of the winter term at Yale to-morrow mid
year athletics will immediately begin In prepara
tion for the important spring season in basebail and
rowing. With the exception of the hockey, gym
nastic and basketball teams, no Yale team will be
in active training:, thoueh there will be activity in
every branch to some degree. The annual winter
vacation trips of the hockey and basketball teams
have now closed. The hockey team lost three
games and won one on Its Plttsburg trip, winning
only from the Western Intercollegiate champions.
Two of the other games were lost by a single goal
only, and. as the Yale, team was unusually light,
the showing made Is not regarded as discouraging.
The intercollegiate series opens on January 15, and
the hockey team will work from now on to get into
trim for the big games. The team this year has
lost three of the seven men— Bronson, forward;
Talntor. goal, nnd Cox. coverpoint— their places
having been taken by Potter. Ward and Hitch
cock, respectively. The other players are the same
as last year. Including Stoddard. Inman and Snow,
forward, and G. B. Ward at point The Yale team
expects to make a good showing when the cham
pionship series begins.
Of the remaining Christmas trips the basketball
team has also returned to college, having lost only
one game to a college team, the University of
Minnesota. The basketball team put up a strong
showing on the trip, and increased in form all
through, It dropped games to the Central Young
Men's Christian Association, of Chicago, and the
Pittsburc Athletic Club. The championship series
will begin soon, and a good season Is promised for
the Yale team.
With the resumption of college attendance, the
track team, baseball team and the. crew will get
down to the preliminary work for the season. This
year a novel method has been tried of working out
candidates for the long distance runs on the track
team. Hitherto the selection of candidates has
been without method, and Yale has therefore rare
ly had good long distance men. But last fall
••Mike" Murphy b«-gan an entirely new system. He
first turned Is attention to the cross country run
nern. ami evolved some fair material. When the
cross country season ended he put the best of the
men on the relay squad, winning the championship
with them later on. This week he will take the
best of this restfti'd material and turn it over to
the track team. Murphy said to-day that, although
It had not been Yale's custom tt> train long distance
men Indoors, he would do so this year, using also
the outdoor track which has been built In the gym
naal im yard. These men will start in almost at
once, and when warmer weather cornea will run
outdoors. Th*> regular track team will not start
for a few weeks to come.
Crew work begins at once under the leadership
of Captain Kunzlg, of the 'varsity crew. Last
year's men will not begin work until much later,
but the large squad of new material will begin im
mediately, as will the freshmen, using the big row
ing tanks in the basement of the gymnasium. It
looks now as if Captain K'inzig would put out a
heavy crew this year. Weymouth. the 'varsity full
back last fall, will go In for the crew instead of
playing on the has. -hall team, as hail h»en expected.
He ■ lined last year's freshman crew, but i- also
a first class catcher, having caught Mathewson. the
New-York twirler. for two seasons when both were
students at Bucknell College. Weymouth la almost
too heavy for the crew, but it will be a heavy crew
throughout, although composed for the most part
of veteran oarsmen, Johnson, the strength of last
year's boat, being back, ,is well as rive others.
There will be dally practice runs by the crew m<-n
from now on until warm weather, the crews getting
out on the harbor In March.
The baseball team begins work In the gymnasium
and the cage right sway. Captain Guernsey and
Coach Johnston are preparing to turn out a strong
team this year. The only weak spot will be in the
pitcher's box. but Johnston, himself a pitcher of
repute and a senior, will make every effort to find
some new men. I'attfn. a sophomore, seems at
present to be the leading pitcher in sight, with
Garvan the senior. The batteries will work in the
caeo right along till March, and there will be daily
practice In batting ln the cage.
This year the athletes In the university seem more
enthusiastic than ever before, and along all lines
excellent prospect? are promised.
R ICING.
DEATH WINS THE I AST RACE AT NEW
ORLEANS.
New-Orleans. Jan. 7.— Death, who landed the last
race by the narrow margin of a head, was the only
piicce!>«fiil favorite to-day. Choice and John Grlgsby
were hoM to-day at private sale to E. X, Arnold *
Co An attempt" to pull off a coup with Gala Day in
the handicap whs .-j.olled by the Ftart The horse
was backed from W to I to ■ to 1. but finished out
side of the money. - mroartes:
First race <on» mi!e>-IJtt> Tim. M» (E. Robertson).
1"O t.> 1 won: <;iatli> Hun, l«rt K'tibumi, .'■ to 1. secona;
Second raci six furlongs) — Erne*t farham. 112 (l*n«rjr>.
,1 to i won: M i ••■ UJmyar. 107 (Cbumi. 3 to 1. *e.-ond;
I'yrrho 112 i.V .I«.n>'») 13 to.'., thlni. Tlmf. 1:15.
Third rinf (wlltr.K; nn« mil«> »nd M>ty yar<l»> — IVome.
VJs ..I Wlnkfleld), TJ to 1. won: Mr. I'hlnlzy. 128 U. Mil
lert. ■_■ to 1, second; Myth, 129 (T. Walsh), 12 to 1. third.
Time I:4*. „.
Ki'iirth t*c* thamiloap: seven fiirlnnc^— C.rantor. 9.
(I.yn.-i , t" I. won; Fleuron. H«> (O>burn), 13 to '. me
ond; Ravoy, jo i k Robert»on>, mi. thlrr!. Ttme. 1:27.
Fifth race (selling; one and on* eldlth mll'M — Menace.
108 (Dannerman) - t<> 1. won; Annifl Thompson. M
il!«-!k-'!."ni. 13 to' r>. second; Monos, "- (I'oburn), even.
' SlKth r»c« f.r.V'in !!<■)- Keath. l«>r. »Slap*>. : to .".. won:
Sir Piortan. im tlK»inlnlck>. 3 to l. f»cond: Eva nice, IK>
d.yn-i. Bto 1. third. rima 1:3k 1 -.-.
THE RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
Ban Francisco, Jon. 7 —The feature of the racing
nt Oakland to-day was the brilliant performance
of Josie Q. in the Cyclone Handicap. She took up
119 pounds and. giving away much weight to her
field won easily from Sister Jeanle ana rower of
Candles, the favorite The trio were necks apart
at the finish Summary:
P*lr»! r«■ * " »Hin« elmrn slxteentha of a mlle> — Royal
n. kup 11!« (Blrkenruth). .; to .'., won; King Herald, 119
(O'Connor), 12 to I, «econd; Sir Claua, 11" 'I Jackion).
12 '■• I. third. Time. 1 :" v . , „ .
Second r»e« («<ll!nK: »even-elishth« of a mil*) M T..
Rothschild. 129 (Mounce). 1«» to 1. won. lt"b Talinpr. 126
I Ransom) ' * to I. feo.n.i; Marlncuse, 12t> (Hullman).
s to 1. third. Tlrr.e. I:2SV4.
Third nice <*.-lllriK: Ihree-quarters of a mile) — Halnault.
iir.i (Buchanan). 1 t>> r.. won; Jacqueminot, '"-' ißanach),
f, to 1 a nd; Comml«<l''ntT *■'•■'!"■•■:. 108 (J. Woods),
34 to i. third. Tim* 1:14.
i- „ , ., ra<« (handicap; llvp ththa of a mile*— Josle '„.
■■, illowson) ■• ■■ ] won; Sister Jeanle, US i(>'Neil!>,
B to 1. .s^r, .tul: T .w«r of Candles, 104 •'• Jack* n). « to .".
third ' Tline 1 : (llll^.
K!f!h nee tselilnir- mile an.i one hundred yanii — Grand
fiachem 100 niuchanant. 4 to i. wn; Colonel Ballantyne,
!..,- (I. Jmcksoc), 4 to 1. second; Invlctus, lU4 (McGinn).
25 to 1, third. Time. 1:47. -„.,,
Sixth rare (.■=<:;■:!« mile) — Kitty Kelley, 05 (I* Jack
._„, 10 to l won Horton. 112 (Barns), « to I, second;
Sw(-»t Tooth. lor- (Dunn), 10 to I, thlr.l. Time. IMOH.
WILLIAM C. TRIMBLE DEAD.
Newburg. N. V., Jim. — William C. Trimble, a
veteran horseman nnd the atrlarch of the Ameri
can trotting turf, died here to-day aged seventy
six yean He trained and develooed Mountain Boy
in 1865 and gave Cobwebe, the Speedway cham
pion his record in 1854. He spent ilfty years with
trotters and wia known among horsemen all over
the country. Ills last appearance as a driver was
on the Newburg track last fall.
WE YACHTING.
RACING ON SOUTH BHRBWBBUKT RIVER
Long Branch. N* J Jan. 7 (Special). Ice yacht
ing on the South Shrewsbury River attracted
scores of lovers of this sport this afternoon, the
occasion being the tirst rare held this season under
the .-juppices of the Shrewsbury Yacht I'lilb. The
rare was for the champion pennant of t; ■
and was not confined to any particular class oi
yacht*. The race was over a rive mile triangular
course, three times. Seaman's Harold won. Seven
yachta entered. They finished In this order: V! ■• -
«'ommoiior>' W. A. Seaman's Harold, rirs>, in fifty
minutes; Commodore K. W. Reid's Florence A.
second, in llfty-two minutea; K. W. I'ricesa rihrews
bury third ; Walter R. Patten'a Madge ourth; Jesse
Potter*a Qhosi fifth; Theodore Joiine's I'nnamed
sixth, and Braxton's Pleasure Bay seventh. For
to-morrow, two races are scheduled. At l o'clock
the fourth class pennant wiil be sailed for. At
2:.T<t the Rice Cup will be sailed for. open only to
third class yachts.
KOWIXG.
STORROW. HARVARD'S COACH. RETIRES—
HIGGINSON' SUCCEEDS.
Cambridge, Mass.. Jan. — Harvard undergradu
ates were much surprised to-day by the announce
ment that E. C. Storrow, who for the last three
years has been at the head of Harvard's rowing,
has retired. His successor is to be Francis L.. Hlg
ginson. jr.. who was captain and stroke of the
winning Harvard crew in ISM and again captain
In 1900.
With Hlgglnson. Mr. Storrow's moat successful
oar, at the helm, the system developed by Mr.
Storrow will in all probability De followed closely.
While Hlgginson has had no experience as a coach,
it Is thought the prestige that he gained as cap
tain will give him the confidence of the oarsmen.
Hlgginson is a firm believe' In the club system as
It Is now working at Harvard.
Captain Billiard will make an early start at row-
Ing this year.
CYCLING.
MTARLAND SUSPENDED AND FREEMAN
FINED FOR THEIR CONDUCT AFTER
RACE AT BOSTON-DEATH OF
A. H. ANGELL.
As predicted in The Tribune of Monday, the Na
tional Cycling Association has found it necessary
to take some action because of the disgraceful
scenes enacted after the recent six day race at
Boston. The officials and most of the riders who
took part in the race were in this city yesterday
in response to a notice from the chairman of the
Board of Control of the National Cycling Associa
tion. It will be remembered that F. A. McFarland,
the winner of the race, jumped oft his wheel after
crossing: the finishing line, and attempted to assault
Leandter, who finished second. Fro«man also
acted in a way to bring bicycle riding into bad
P. A. irFARLAXD.
Winner of the six day race at Boston, suspended
yesterday.
odor. A special meeting of the officials of the
National Cycling Association was held at No. 150
Nassau-st.. yesterday. After the various riders
K-i.l etven their testimony the board announced Its
findings without BBUCh delay. The sjecWssH were
as follows:
For conduct detrimental to the sport In Inciting a
riot at Park Square Garden, Boston, on January 4.
Floyd A. MrFarland. of San Jose. Cal., is hereby
suspended from all connection with cycle racing
until June 15, 1902; said McFarland is Riven the
privilege of applying at th* annual meeting of the
National Cycling Association to have this suspen
sion changed to a fine.
For a like offence at the -am* place and date.
Howard B. Freeman, of Portland. Ore.. Is fined $30
or has the option of accepting a suspension until
June 1. 1902.
It having been established that Jean fiougroltz
fouled Hugh McLean in the finishing mile of the
Park Square Garden race, the McLean-Butler team
Is placed fifth and the Gou^oltz-Simar team sixth.
McFariand and his friends outiht to he thankful
for the llfjht puTilshmer.t m---t^d otit to him. If he
waa Instrumental In oreatinc a riot he ought to
have been s»t down for at least •■* year, Beins? put
off the »nek fr'im now until June 15 really m^-ins
little, for thore will he scarcely any hlcycle racing
between now and June I. McFariand will proh
ably ko to his home ln '"*a!!fornia. and rest until
the openinK "f the outdoor racing season. While
Freemitn has he» n fined t?S> he has the option of
taking a rest until June 1. which he wtll probably
do rnther than to pay the fine. While one of the
pluckiest ar.d best all around riders In the country.
M-F ir!;in<l h\f> frequently caused racing officials
consli'.eriMe trouble. H!s old racing; mate. Ste
vens, baa been ruled ofl the track probably for life.
McFariand is a tine sprinter, as well as a distance
man. and h.- is .me of th^ beat handicap rMass In
the ,-ountry. H^ Is a^ •> -ur six feet tall and a foot
wide. Freeman is something of an artist with his
pen. and will probably take to that business when
he grows too oH to indulge In bicyda racing.
The death of A. H. Anije!!. the oMtlme president
of the Good Roads Association of lx>ng Island,
will be. a shock to most riders of the wheel in
this dlstn -t. A:t«ell and Isaac B. Potter worked
H. H. FREEMAN,
Fineii for team work.
for years for wheelmen's rights and pood roads.
Anjrell was largely responsible for the fixing; up of
Olenmore-ave., Brooklyn, making an outlet to the
good roads of Queens County. Ha also worked
zealously for the Coney Island Cycle Paths. Th*
monthly meeting of the Good Roads Association
which was W> b«' held on Monday night, was post
poned out of respect to tlie memory of Its late
president.
rtßi.rxG.
L'TICA DEFEATS NEW-YORK AND YONKER3
CURLERS.
I'tica. N. V , Jan. 7 (Special).— The annual curl
ing contest between the Grieve aggregation of
New- York and the Utlca Curling Club was finished
at the Ringer Rink last night, and resulted In the
defeat of the Grieve men by eight points. The
New-Yorkers reached Utlca at 1 o'clock and it was
nearly midnight when play stopped. Scores:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
GRIEVE. TTICA.
F. H. Haver, G. 11. Brown.
S. A. Peen<\ J. R. Baxter,
James Kellock. .1. F. Calder,
Robert Allen — Skip 14. W. F. Allen— Skip 11.
\V. W. Fowler. W. •». Bridjtman.
.1 F. Conley. T. F. Mclncrow,
D. Morrison. F. K. Baxter.
John F. McMillan— Skip 9. C. B. Brown— Skip IT.
W H. Fltchard. J. A. Brown.
A. Sims. J. Averill.
G. Grieve. F. M. Caller.
Robert Kellock — Skip A A. H. Masses — 13.
EVENING GAMES.
P. H. navey. F. E. Howell.
? A Peer.*- E. '• Munson.
J. Kellock. •' F. Ralph .
Robert Allen— Skip 16. G. B. Allen— 9.
Alexander Grant, A. H. Ball'
J. McMillan. T. H. Farrell.
J Conley. 11. L. Ridings.
D. Morrison— Skip 1" 3. ■ Mclaughlin— Skip 14.
A T. Whitlnp. •' W. Johnston.
A Sims w X - Harvey.
Robert 'kellock. H. S. Brtnckerhoff.
O. Grieve Skip • H- I Johnson— Skip U.
I'tlca SO
Grieve "2
The Grieve curlers were entertained at the Rutger
Rink On February I teams from New-York.
Yonkers. Jersey City and Boston will play In this
city for the Gordon medal.
Worses anb Carnages.
VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY.
130 and 132 East 13th St.,
123, 125. 127. 129 East 12th St.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
rirest display la *•» Tor* «f Carrlag** ot ib» i . „
trail* and most faahlonabla 4aalaaa.
BROUGHAMS, OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS,
STATION .WAGONS. WAGONETTES. TRAPS
REAL ESTATE.
MORE LAND BOUGHT FOR THE BANK
OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK.
The Harrier estate has sold to R. L Edwards,
president of the Bank of the State of New- York,
through Herbert A. Sher-nan No 49 Exchange
Place, an old four story building on lot 24.3x96 f««t.
This sale gives the bank, which Is about to erect
a new building on the corner, jutting Into Wall
st.. a front on Exchange Place of 153.5 feet. The
dimensions of the plot to be occupied by the build
ing, which is to be twenty-five stories high. ar»
189.5 feet on the north side of Exchange Place.
41.54 feet In Wtlllam-st.. with a strip 30.6 feet wide
running through from the centre oZ th* rear to
the south side of Wall-st.
Francis M. Jencks. through A. I*. Mordecai &
Son. has sold to the West Side Construction Com
pany, a newly organized corporation, the plot of
land at the northeast corner of Riverside Drive
and Nlnety-seventh-st.. containing about five lots.
The plot Is UMsflyj feet. The West Side Construc
tion Company gave Mr. Jencks In Dart payment
the five story flathouse. No. 117 West Ninety-sixth
st.. on a plot sUaUM feet. The construction com
pany will build a nine story fireproof apartment
house on the site. The company has also bought
from Jacob Axelrod the 50 foot plot on the north
side of Ninety-:ourth-9t.. 17a feet west of West
End-aye.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for a
Marsh the four story American basement dwelling
house. No. an West One-hundred-and-forty-filth
st.. for J15.500.
James J. Faye yesterday transferred to Samuel
Sloan No. 45 East Fifty-third-st. for $.-..■
Bernard Smyth & Boas have sold the group of
lots Stem feet on the south side of One-hundred
and-nfteenth-at.. 173 feet west of Broadway, for
Oppenheimer & Metzger.
Charles H. Easton % Co. have sold for Anna. B.
O sulllvan the three story dwelling house. No. 810
Le.xlngton-ave.. on a plot :ox-. feet. 60.5 feet north
of sixty-second-st.
Nichols & Lummls have saM for Robert D Ben
son No. 114 West Thirty-ninth-st.. a brick stable on
a iot 2a feet wide, extending half the length of th«
block.
ii A k» Mrs. Randel ha sol.l No. 38 East Thlrty
elKhth-st.. a four story brownstone dweUng house,
on lot 25x95.9 f^.-t.
William A. White & Sons have sold for Sarah E.
Fox and others to William Bokle* the five story
apartment houses. Nos. 13 and 15 West One-hun
dred-and-sixth-at.. on plot 50x100.11 feet
•>-, It was learned yesterday that the buyer Of No*.
nln a " d ?,,5? n *- 8t - th " Imperial Insurance Com
pany 3 building, was the Downtown Realty Com
pany, and not the City Real Property Investing
Company as reported. George R. H.e.i/ the broker!
sad that the plans of the purchaser for the
srasuTO.,?? fally matured - Th * pric * •■
t ( ■A 'Dr. Cr ** was the buyer of No. 10 West TO
time"ag O . the " a ' " f Whl ' w " re P«"-'-l a short
» Tt 1 v- N *; "I r ' rk Board of F:r * Underwriters has
-■t^*^™--- Rotate, the south
gg gssss safaris ssrs*^
Fa«° l F^ft 33 h W s? 3re bHRS lnlllt lf "* TA t0 74 *
.Cast r iftn-st.
Frederick A. Tanner. S. V. R. roofer and John
Rankin have sold to Charles Gane No. 313 to 12
tiZ'^T'^- three <iwplll "S houses, on plot
60X1U0.0 feet. An apartment house is to be built on
__Lowenfeld & Prag*r have bought the plot. MX
0...x00.hx03.2 ttet. at the northeast corn-r of Sec
ond-? ve^ an d Twenty-ninth-st.; thy one story frania
?'*v *■,*?■*■- -*.*■■-■"■-• -«•■••■ and the idjoining lo?
aUx3o.«X^t27.g feet, wit -.- tenement
h«H»*. Xo-.a" East Twenty-ninth-M lenemen *
Clara Lhlfelder has sold the four story and base
rr h W « St^ n vT ******* hous « N* M 9 East Six.
t>-fourth-st. The house stands on a lot 20.10x100S
E. Oshornp Smith « Co - have sold to Thomas
Bartley V I.OJt, Ogden-ave.. a two story and
*2tt&.£ES&??r'. on lot i7tsxfg fe^
The prire paid was t ■
No plans for new huildings or alterations were
hattan veste rT-'' 1 ° £ Bulldin « s - Borougb of Man-
An application was made yesterday to the Build
ings Department. in the Borough of The Bronx
by tarroU Reinhardt. for permission to construct
a three story brick building, to be used or stora|£
purposes, estimar. 0031 *°* * While P i aln V
! r I >-> M ■
A similar application was filed by Carroll TT
R..ux_for permission to erect a tenement house*
30x24x«0 feet, at East One-hundred-and-eighty-sev:
3*u£ b^fd,;^'^^^" The estimated cost
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. !ji
33>1-«t. ■ B, 216. 1 * ft » of !>rh av-. Boxr>S.» ; ror»
L> Speekman to the II II nil— ill Real t>tat» Com
pany. mortgage. Jld.UX>: R 3, $1175 l»
Palisade-are, w a. 743 ft no?n o? South-aye. runs
n w 354 ft to alley x - « 13.-I •« » 3RO to ave
nue x s las, contains 1 ISB-I.OM acres; Orlando
P I 'orn.an to Mary Monaghan; mortKas». 122,
■•»'. R a, *."> jr. «
Pulton-st. a - cor i>utch-<«t, 23xW.K>:" Henry "w
Ryder, executor to Jeremiah C Lyons and an
other; R S. JS7SO T7300
33d-st. n *. X*> ft w of 7th-av», 23x*>h.9 ; James
Wright to the Stuyvesant ileal £sta:» Com
pany; R I, $11 50 1
Sherman-are, a w cor Academy 3.">"xl>it>. Nel
son D llllwW to American Real Hstata Com
pany: mortgage-. $l».5o«>: R 3. *.". loft
IKith-st. So 12 West. 25xl<XMl; Abraham L.
Prater, executor, to Emma Helbom; ciortgage.
SiaOUO; X S. S- J4.250
Xo6th-st. n s. -V.> ft • of AmsterJam-ave, 4>x
MM. 11; Charles Paterno et si tn Emma Ii Dor
man; mortgai;*. Jli>,tnn>: R S. $l!> 75 ...... MM)
Bleecker-«t. Nos l'.'-j ana KM. .- s. 989 M John
Kafka, to Giovanni ilaccarrone; mortgage,
Jtso.ot»» : R 3. *14 77, _ 92.000
Pearl-st. N ■ 4;*> and 4:>^. and N m 5S ani ST.
Park-st; Edward E MeOi.ll. referee, to John F
Wh»lan; X i». $Ui o>« ■- .->
Clinton-st. X • 221). ■- a. 25x!<3; Fun Krakower
to Harris B Greenberg; mortgage. {24.UU0; a. S.
*4 34,500
S3th-st. No :«<» "West. 17x102.2: Charles Glenn to
Ida L. I on.i: ■.-.:•. R S. $14 29 »
l^^th .it. ■ s. 2U> ft w of 3d-ave. 3«>xlOO: Anton
Ragette to Martin sstadta; mortgage. $32.00O;
R S. $s i
Sth-ave. No 341*. w «. 2jxSl; George W Van
Slclen to Matthew Van 91 I-r. , undivided share;
mortgage., $3H.i«m>; X -~. *25<> l
Jlercer--st. w s. 74 ft n of Grand-st. 25x100; Sarah
A De Venny to Joseph Sootlei 1; mortgage. $33.00<> I.'
Bth-ave. a s, 75.3 ft s of iaOU»-«, 25.2x53; Jame»
O'fonnell to Elizabeth M Devlne; mortgage.
$24,001); R S. 25 cents Jl
Madlson-ave. w s. 40.5 ft * of 66th-st. 2l>xSO:
James Bailey to Mary C Snlffln; mortgage, $31.
<X*>; R ==. $5 Xi
Rlvington-st. n 9 cor Attorney-nt. 23x10D: Philip
Horowitz to Pauline Jacobs; mortgage. $j7..»i;
H S. $13 100
33J-st. No 45 East. 20x1U«>.3: James J Fay» •.
Samuel Sloan: mortgage, $20,000; R 9, $22 75.. %
Jerome-aye. c s. W. 6ft n c of 213th-st. runs 9 a
200. 1 x n lf'Ox i 100 to w a WooUlawn Road x n
WJ.llx w 109.5x9.?x>(J.1l to aye x » •? l.V>; con
tains 12 7(V10» city lots; Eltse- Gruninger to
Gustaf Helbert; mortgage. $20. 77-*: R S. 25 cent* %
sth-»t. aa>Bßft «of Avenue ■ '. 52.6 x:«; L.ijzi-»
Blumenkranz to Adolph Blumenkraaz: mortgage.
$73.r«n». RS. ft g.
ll<th-st. ■ 9. M* ft • of Amsterdam-are. 123 x
HO. 11; GloN» Realty Company to John Acker; all
liens ; R 3, $2O _ 10©
73d-st. n », 212 ft » of 'West £>■;■! ay», 13x102.2-
I Franklin Mead to BmlO* M. Mead; R 8, $16 2T> 1
"Oth-st. a s. 279.4 ft w of Weal End-are. 25x100.5;
Walter Geer to Charles A Miller: R S. $2t> %
S2d-st. n s. 175.4 ft a of Sth-ave. 25.1x103.10x25.2x
lCs.2; William R Mason to Nathan Wise; mort
gage. $23.5C0: R S. $4 25 log
Citn JJrcpertn lax Sal?.
~~ FOR SALE ~"~
Nos. 19 & 21 Beekman St.
Adjoining Vanderbilt Building.
Plot 44 x 102.
Fine location for fireproof
Mercantile Build:",
Near Post Office, Brooklyn Bridge and
Rapid Transit Station.
RUTLAND & WHITING,
5 Uerkmau St.
A MADISON AYE. CORNER
Apartment lluo»f which is a great bar;ala
and sure profit on resale.
DUFF & CONGER,
MADISOX AYE.. COR. s.iTII ST.
"VTEAR this ofnee; prominent corner residence aitxSSt
owner leaving town: *acrlfloe; full particulars on"
application ERNEST TRIBELHOR.V. TiliSliia \v»T
corner 91*' St.. Carnegie Hill A *"
■fnrniahefc {ions.— So Cct.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED,
For Balance of Season,
A splendidly furnished fall size basement house. Just
placed m the market. Perfect order and ready for Im
mediate occupancy. IJent until June Ist. $2,000. Apply to
WHITEHOUSE & PORTER,
NO. 500 FIFTH AYE. NEAR «IND JrrRSBTi.
.fnrmsljcfc "Apartm.-nta Za Cet
NEW BACHELOR .
APARTMENTS,
CORNER 34TH ST. A>"D LETI.XGTO.V AYE.
SUITES OF TWO LARGE. HAXDSOIIE ROOMS. BS
SIDES MODERXLY APPOINTED BATHROOM.
Electric light, steam heat, hot and cold water supply.
First class attendance. Rents 930 to $43.
Chas. Hibson,
34TH ST. AND LK\lM.r<>\ WE.
So Cet for Business Pnrposrs.
LOFT. — Cheap, light to, 233 Mercery.; steam heatf i
and elevator service: $50. Appljr on premise*. !
B