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8 PORWICN Gill .Rl, oUDS ON, WINS. Only Favorite in First at Bennings Yesterday. Bowing*. U. •'. Nov. 28.— Only on«» favorite— Garsara., at ogds on— won In the six contests at the Bennlrss racecourse to-day. Kingr Pepper, at 15 'to' J. !n the handicap for three-year-old 6. won handily, •while Cloten. the favorite in a big field, barely succeeded in landing place money from Mamie Worth. The largest field of the day was In th» fourth race. In which nineteen two-year-olds were entered. Chimney Bweap. who took the lead at the stretch, won la a driving finish with Festoon. The seilinK race for three-year-olds and op at a mile distance was won «asi.y by Andrew Mack, the least tfomjht of of the four candidates. Jimmle Lane. ■with Shfif.- u;>. was one of thr- surjiriFf-s of the Jay. taking the b<R)or» easily f!.-m Arsenal, with Pa- Jettt. xh" r.dds-on favorite, fir.ishinff third from the lift in the fifth race. Ssi:mmarit:s: First rnrt, (handicap: three years and over; six and one half Cnrtons*. CWuraM* courfW- Kinjr Pepper. 104. (J. J. "VValshj 1j to I aiid fi to 1. won; ten. 126 Ctt onderly). 8 t< 1 nnd «\m. MCSnd; Mamie Worth. 115 (T. Burns). f- to 1 anJ 2«i to 1. third. Time. 1 -IV. Xew-\ork. Race King. <ju. en EHzalt-th Fly ' '■>. Callant, Cannon Ball. Mn Krar.k Foster and WVlrdcome alao ran. Se-ond race fr;;aid.»ns, two-year -old?; six furlongs, C'oliirobia coursr* — Cabin. l'» 7 (Shaw), !■•. to •"• and V to JO. won; Vw.-ir.an. U« <CVlon:). 4 to ."> and 1 to 3. second; Applaud. JM WJedfcrn). 3 to 1 and I to S. third. Time. J:lsi». Probe. Kalsfat of Wotton. Pallor Hoy. Samuel H. H«..r.» Mudjuii Satan etiJ Frar:k Ty>r also ran. Third race <s<>i:ing; thres-yvar-Olda aii over, which had not we more than t!:r«- new in 1U04; ■ '->- mile, Colum bia -Andrew Mack. 107 fT. Purr.sl. ■» to 1 and eto 6. »nn; Irlrti Witch. 1- it nvon.ierlyt. 4 to 1 and ever, second; Stolen Moments. IW> (tihawj. even and 2 to 5. third. Tim*. I:*1H. «roc<i!ynlte also ran. Fourth race <wlllr.«: two-yi If at seven pounds tiEdtr the hcale. non-winners of two races; live furlongs. Columbia cojn<>)- <T-.!rnney Swwfi, 109 <Redf<>rn), T, to 1 ejid 2 to 1. won; Festoon. 101 18. Murphy). 12 to 1 ;,rrt I io 1. i"*<"nt!fi; Scarecrow. y2 (Hoffman). 1 .". to 1 and ■to I. third. Tiiiit*. J:<»4^». Oro. Tort Arthur. Win chester. Vie^n llof*. Foxy IJecreo. IJlue Print, Miss JBryesl. W-i' 1 ' Tip. Bert Arthur. Cashier. Calmnesc. Wild In:--.:-. . Mls« Mod*BtJ', Korjgln l.vise and .\iinie Russell •llsj ran. Jodtey hotter. wh« rofl« Kfinigin LAllse, fell. KifUi race (sWlinr-: three yuars and over, seven fur- Jongs, Columbia ni'irsei -.Ilmrnie I^ne. iif> (Shaw), 10 to 1 nn<l :: to 1. won; Arsenal, 110 tOiiphant). is to 1 end 4 to 3. second; I'.lue an-1 Orani I".'. (Lee), L'o to 1 and «? to 1. third. Time, l :2». Cut-in Boy.- Orfeo, Mary Worth. Minotaur. Ftxy Kar;e ano I'alette, also ran. J?ivth ra r e (hanfllcap; two yeais and over, one mi!« and a sixteenth. <'M oourae) — Samara. M <I<e»». i> to 10 and J ti> a. won; Gold Fl« ur. Stl <Si>-«rl!iip). 7 to 1 and 8 to B. S^rond; Th*-«p!:<n. 11l (R«--<lfrrr). 34 to 1 an.l 4 to 6, third. Time. 1 :*:*'+!.. Ij-rrl liaJfc", Coionsay. Lord Advo cate and Miss Karl a> "> ran. BENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE— Selling; 2-year-o'. 3s; seven furlongs; Co lumbia course. Kockland ir«!ronkl!ng 07 Pat Buljtt lift Vo San 0.1 Beoicr, Plume . 1 071 Arietta . )>r, Gre-nTf-f-l Hi ■ :i .-. : Vitesse fir, NcptuTTus I<>l' BurxJatte !>0 De.fr!* 1 Ck»M K'liMonochord Jto Bb»0y la* J-.-i Woodsliadf l>.l Mo.-.alr.(vk «<«iMlss lock HO Corpeilia WlDr. loder wt Bo*-> Ifurpl . s*S.AuFtralina «<• Alro ejipttilc to start: Juver.al M»xim ■' | [kki 03 EEOOVD UACE— For 2-ytar-oWs; six furlongs; Columbia rOljrFe. Bailor Boy ...... 1 1 : Rob Mossotn . 112 Applaud 1121 Probe 112 Only One - 112 Earldom 113 Ciiibouk ll2lHawtrey 112 bans' Uot •«• 112 i THIRD RAfr- Felllnc: eteepl^base; ♦year-olds and orer: about two mile* and a half. Trooisa.therT ISSlOhnet 147 Perlon 147.WcKlen 144 Howard Gratz UTjBUlr Hnv 144 TValter Cleary 14" .-i .-. Death 144 Conover 147 QUoaore. 144 R. B. Back 147!I>upont 116 FOURTH RA< '■ V■■ 2-year-old allies and geldings; six furlTEs: ' luml la. court**. r>Mwe Mum-- 109-Kassil ion Delcsrnado *. .... lotnola ir« Ko"»n« 108 'Grand Durhewi 1O» Bohemia . 100 Lesher 10» Courier 10U; FIFTH P.A<'K — ■■'■ .liiS. 3-j'ear-oldg and over; on» mt'.e and forty , sxda. K'lcpram "I" Brtartnorp* 101 Orlawaha .. 101 * Vir.renne* f*S Par.lqae ins, Charter W» Minotaur 105iCunklinjr m Cottage Majd 103!Clierli>e 90 M'-'VV: lams 1031 HXTH HA' y. Handicap; 3-yiir *: ;s and over; mil* and six'efnth; old cours*-. Orazii,;:.. . ISfi'Profeertu \(<Ci The Southerner .... 120:Alster ]'«• Jane. Holly 110 Arralißmnan SO Bough Rid-r . KM Right! >■»« I"'an!que 10l | tr RKVOIR IS FIRST. Idstarita, Another Favorite, Wins at Crescent City. T.'ew-OrlpruiF. X"V. 28.-^-Gregor X., A a Revolr and Astarita, none of thrm hard pushed, were the vlnnir? favorites to-day. Homestead, winner of the fifth race, carried considerable money. The Weather was clear and the track fast. Summary; lirst race t.-ix furlonuM— Fiasco. 107 (Robbing), •; to l. WOO; Uooltaway, 101 (Hire,, io in 1. n >n 1. ratatln'', Ji>4 (J. Martin). 2to 1, tl-.ir'i. Tim<\ 1:15 ■■ . ( «onti, Btalicr. TwcnUow, 1«»J>- Patricia, JvJ Merrill and Bell JuVtai also ran. Heconi ra^ (one »ni one-sixteenth miles; '".'.-{: IT X., 104 (J. Mclntyr*). Jl to yt. won; The Regent, lot ill. RlSUss), o to 1. H*cond; inn UcKenna, K'J (.Nloolj, ■i to J, U.lrd. Tin:*-. 1:47-.;. Ethics, Caithr.trss and Sambo «J*o ran. Third race <<-.n« ni:ir..--Au Revolr. 100 (Xicol). 1 to 3 *■:•■ Mits ltruy, |(M (U. Williams). 5 tO 1. second: Xizzrr., KO <H. riii!li;.Bj, T. io 1, third. Time, 1:41. TangM'tealso fnii. Fourth r.i<« (.(-even furlongs) — Cardinal "Wolsey, 109 (Nicolt, 7 t.» !'. woo; F«'.jerai. fit (CYfmmins), 9 to 5. second; Burning (j:&>.». low i li. riiiuiiis). ' to 2. third. T!nie. 127 H. M. Daniel, H*-d Raven. Araehue. Atheola, Hickory Cornel*. Pilgrim Oirl ani nosmp also ran. Fifth rare >..Tie an 1 one- eighth miles- — Homestead. 118 fSehiiiingt. 4 in 1, won; Annore J.. I(>4 <£. Dlckson) 40 to 1, eecond; Brooklyn, 12 (Beainster), Bto l, third ' " l;si*n. Bwlftwing-. Royal Pirate. Harry Now. Car air Ga*t<;n. Barkelxnore, Sariila, Treary an.i' Semper Vj".ax also ran. Elxth race •*)* fariomrs)— Aatarita, 108 H. PhilllDss) 7 to 5. won; Josette. 307 (Hoihereoll). 30 -. 1, second- ByJvla Tialbot. I<>7 <J. Mclntjre). 5 to 2 third. Time.' 1:13 34* ?t. Bever, Evrnlnj and Scorpio also ran. RESULTS AT OAKLAND. First ru'-e is<;i!rg; Fix furlong*) — Educate, 104 cPavisi, 10 to L. won; Ishlar, l'H» (ilelK^ser.), 7 to 1, second; Yo No £c, I^»4 (Mc^rido, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:I6H. • Mo cortto. Revolt. Kox> Grandma. Lduigford James. Inspector Manm and Pouhlet also ran Sewmd race lone mil**)— l>ta<so, 102 (Sullivan), 7 to 2, won; Follow Up, X*7 i^wi'.ui, 12 to 1. second; Chickadee 107 ttJclmfs). 2 )«. 1. thiri. Time. 1:44'». Achilles, Joe, John, Rainier, Morengo nrd Monla also ran. Third race (Futurity co;ir«ei — Air, 106 (Davis), 5 to 2. yon; Edna Sulilvan. lu3 <K*!ly). .*>u to 1. second; M-h-Ib, 103 <suUivam. - to 5. third. Time, 1:18% Edrodun, Mart* J.. Liiiy O'.Minfr. Macene and Vel also ran. Fourth race (selling: on« snlie) — leabellita, ]07 (Knapp), * M I. won; Br'Tw Wlnir. 11(2 (Fountain). 6 to I, Fec'.ni; iloun'.ebiink. 1«7 (Sullivan), even, third. Time, 1:44. Th*» Frstter, Ueistereinger, I^acii nnd J. V. KirLy also ran. Flf;h race, -ftve ajid ori^-half furlons»i — The Mist, 103 (Mcl*s.ush;:r.). V vo 5, won; Hooligan. 103 (Fountain), 6 to J. Becond^Slr Hrfilar. 11& (Kunn. Ito 8, third. Time 1:08 V^. George P. M Near. Sea Air and i;st« ■'..* J. also TtLT). v Sixth ra'-e <r\x fjrlfmcf I.—H.1 .— H. 1.. Frank. I •! (M'-LAUgh llr',,ll to SQL wnn; AJasran*?. 10.* (I>avic). 2 to I second- Etanißrd. 10<> (Pulllvan). TpO to 1. Oiir<s. Time. 1:14. Cor or.er Kelly, Hugh ilcGowan and Red CVoss Nurses also raa. RESULTS AT LOS ANGELES. First race (Plauson course,_E!f.n Klnir. ing oillde brand •. I to 10. won: Aitr.e* Mack. 10S <McComas). 15 ♦o I, terond: Tim I'ayne. 142 <Lawrence>. 7 to 2. third Time. 1.1 OH. P.iceful. Cloche d"Or. Mammon, Chief Aloha a-nd Doric* also ran. Second raoe (fiv« furlons:s> — Tarn O'Shanter. 97 (Lawrence). 3 to 5, won; Brlcula. it (Kent), 10 to l, second; Cloverton. 100 .' F. Wiltb), 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:01. Beeptre, Interlude. r;reat Mogul. Susie Chr:nl«ii and Kuaolph also ran. Third race (one mll*>> — Mth Chancellor. 105 (H. Smith i. Ito D. «oi l'rin< —<*s Tulace. 102 <H11d»-brand>. 11 to 5, second; William WrlKht, 107 (Lawrence), 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:49. ■ .- »Ifo ran. Fourth race (five and -■■■ half furlong*)- I.«-nda, 102 <MlUer^, 20 to l, won; IT. V. Johnson. 106 (Lawrence), 4 to E, second; I)oc;r>r C, IP9 'Booker). 3 to 2, third. Time. 1-.o' l -,. and R«tard«r also ran. Fifth rwt> (f.n« and sixteenth mlle«) — Clncln nefus. 110 (Morlsrty*. E to 1, won; Tryon. 103 < Law. rer.ct>, 4 <i 1. second: Bug-l* Horn. 101 fHlldebrand) I to 5, t;.ird. Time. 1:45%. Needful, North Pol* and Great Eastern also ran. Elslh met (on* mile) — Merwan. 105 (Lawrence), 9 to 6, won; Exapo. 106 (WaablßCton). 10 to 1, second- Ko mend 110 fllrComa*). 5 to 1. third. Time 1-«*V El Orient*. Tb* Covenanter, Blue Ridge. Frafl a*rb!« ard Lou IVclsea all ran. '.. Y. MOTOR CLUB ELECTION. ■ Th« r.ominatlng oommltto* of th« New-York Motor Club has prepared the following ticket for Ml* fli*t annual election of that organization, which WrW take pi;)-* on Thursday. December S: Presi dent, 8. A. Miles; flntt vlce-praaldent, Charles H. Hyde; second vice-president, W. J. P. Moore; treas erfr. A. I- MMiriry; secretary, Louis R. Smith- Cirretorf. An'lus Flnclalr. K. J. Griffin. Joseph' Cowan an.i »:. <;. Pardee. Th« club has taken a p»rir.an'-j!t liorat- at Bretton Hall, Slxty-slxth-st. and I'.ro;uJwav. The r.rjranlzation has arranged for tin entertainment on the • -l.iiiK of the election. LECTURE ON "AUTO" IN ENGLAND. - IV O. Oitanaa will rive a leetur© at the Auto mobile Club of America to-night at 9 o'clock on "Automobile Tourlnp In England." His lecture ■will 1^- Illustrated with lantern j-Udes. Supper iii tot served after the lecturu. *' cr *"" FOR THE Or EX GAME. Harvard Man Suggests Some Novel Football Bides. In an open letter to Walter Camp, chairman of th» football rules committee at New-Haven, James Mott Hallowell, a Harvard graduate and Boßton lawyer, makes some suggestions of change in foot ball rules with the idea of securing; the open method of play. The letter appears in 'The Boston Herald" this morning. It says in part: RouKhly grouped, the faults with the present col lege game, as voiced by current criticism, aro as follows: . . First.— The element of concentrated brute force is allowed to play too important a part In th»» winning 1 of games. The effort now of a successful coach is to wield eleven men together Into a com pact battering ram. This battering: ram is directed by th- quarterback at the most vulnerable points In the opponents' defence. The team which In its maehinelike regularity most resembles a piledriver can win nine times out of ten. Second— This mamimlzing the element of brute force limits the possible players on an eleven (with the exception of a few positions) to a comparative ly small number of undergraduates, to wit, to those weighted down with the most beef. The light, active, wiry man, whose brilliant tackling;. running and dodging add fascination to the scene has little place in the modern rush line. Moreover, the value of bruisers of sufn clent muscle and avoirdupois is now so unduly emphasized and the supply of requisite material is therefore so limited that a premium is placed thereby on an undesirable feature which now ex ists to a great extent, to wit. on efforts to raKe over the preparatory schools and scour the coun try for suitable material. " „,_ . Fourth— ln ord'.r to weld together the different parts of this humanized piledriver. the undergrad uates who are selected to form a part of the ma chine are by the difficulty of the problem required to put an amount of time, practice and study upon it wholly disproportionate to the importance of the game. It ought to be an athletic recreation; it is now almost an athletic business. Fifth— game developed by the above method is so massed that it becomes stupid and uninter esting. I still remember with thrills of delight, al though a backer of the Crimson, the days when "Snake" Ames and your own white haired Laurie Bliss and IfcClung used like winged Mercuries to carry their colors on to victory while thirty thou sand people rent the air with thundering, spon taneous shouts, only excelled in electrical effect by the brilliancy of the play before them Now. in stead. «vhen I witness a big game I see 4.400 pounds of beef shoving each other around the Held a few yards at a time, while carefully Instructed under graduates, under mathematical leaders, cheer on the heterogeneous pil« In order to put spirit Into it. Moreover, It is difficult even to see either how- the plays are executed or how they are stopped. Sixth— And. last, the present method eliminates the undergraduate to an unfortunate extent and turns the game ii.:.>;' contest among coaches. The mechanic who can produce the finished machines which now play the big games of th.> year must not only be a skilled master of his trade, but must have under him an able corps of superin tendents and second hands. These abuses cannot in my opinion be prevented without a radical change in the rules. The rules must be changed, and radically changed; and this power lies In the hands of your committee. Th« field is now marked off by 5-yard lines running across the field. Lay out similar lines running lengthwise down the field, but only four yards apart. Preserve the same rules as to off side play which exist now. but also provide that When the ball is put in. play after a down, the men shall not line up in close formation as they do now. Inßteau. pass a rule enacting that at the moment when the ball is put in play only one player on the same team shall be standing in any one of the quadrangles formed by these lines. Two umpires on each side could easily see that this rule was observed. Other rules regulating the method of putting the ball In play and possi bly the position of the backs would likewise have to be passed; but these are matters of detail which undoubtedly could be worked out. With the field thus broken up when the ball Is put In play, and the possibilities for long passes, quick dodging runs and brilliant tackling in the open, the Importance of mere avoirdupois would bo minimized, and brute shoving power ought to be of less importance than Individual brilliancy. The game would be open to the men who ought to play It. to the lightweight men of nerve and dash and skill, and whose contests exceed In in terest those of the present beefy conglomeration by about as much as a race between thorough bred horses exceeds in Interest a race between steam rollers. Your?, very truly, GOSSIP AT CAMBRIDGE. Crimson Team Wants Hurley Re elected — Call for Reid. Active football has been dead at Harvard now for just about a week, and In that time there Slave hern the usual after-the-Yale-grame stories about a break in the athletic relations with the New- Haven university, the denunciation of the Harvard lack of coaching system and also many hard words for the Individual coaches of tho last season. An unusual amount of this post bellum talk 'ias been the merest Fort of stuff, but amid lt all two eubJecU r .iav<» been talked of that represent ihe real and the best sentiment of the student body at Harvard. The first of those two is that the student body thoroughly wants Dan Hurley re-elected to the captaincy of the Harvard eleven. There will not be a man in Harvard next fall who would make half as good a captain for the eleven, it is be lieved, as the little ma,n who was half the Crimson team on Yale Field on the ]9th. The only rea son that stands in the way is that be will not be a senior next year, and that to elect him will be to fly In the face of college tradition. Last spring the crew elected a junior captain of the eight, with the strongest oar In the boat a pros pective senior. But Hurley's case is different. The crew captaincy was kept in the college, and Hurley will be In a professional school. Hut a year be fore rhe election of the present cr«>w captain the baseball nine elected a man captain who had al ready been captain of the nine once while he was In his fourth year In college and who would no( be a graduate student In the fifth year only be cause tie bad failed to get his bachelor's degree. The hue and cry that has been raised in the outside press for a one man coaching system at. Cambridge la also merely a reflection of 'what all the students feel keenly. "Bill" Reid is the man who is most often mentioned us the man to lead the Crimson pigskin followers out of the desert. Sentiment among the students is almost as strong for Roid as it is for Hurley, although it is recog nized that Hurley's election to the captaincy would be a long step toward securing Reid for the Ciead coach. , WALTHOUR READY FOR MACLEAN. Former's First Appearance Since His Return from Abroad — Mac Lean a Strong Rival. Th« fifteen mile bicycle paced race between •Hobby" Walthour and Hugn Mac Lean at Madison Square Gai - iturday night will no doubt prove Interesting. Since th< of "■Jimmy" Michael, whom Walthour was to have met in this "BOBBIE" WALTHODR. Who will meet Mar Lean in a fifteen-mile paced race on Saturday evening. contest. Mac Lean Is consi.lorod about the strongest man to meet Waltiiour. lt will 1 ,„. the flr»t ap, . .,, - < n . C lrt the lattw bin. N ts return from his succe*., £■*,? Jr,A«ti« Vii Ito draw a crowded house. rlT^L^rtc? 'mVi > he ÜBUul Preliminary of the after midn^ht I *.* lll be start.-,! a few mlnutfs or mow rtdir. in *£ he '""""'me m***- The score on the Coniv iJio *?e? c Ion « & rln< l are training dally vn tt BB e «gh B 2a i "^afig* t ffiL. and al lhe Manhat - NEW- YORK DAILY TRTBT^E. TUESDAY. NOVKMBEB 29. MM. LOCANDA BRINGS &,3<W Great Pacer Sold at Auction in Madison Square Garden. Locanda. the next two-minute pacing stallion, in the opinion cf many shrewd horsemen, was sold at auction in Madison Square Garden last night for $5,300. Walter J. Qnyder was tho buyer, acting. It is said, for a prominent horseman, whose name, for some reason, was withheld. This sale was the feature of the seventh day of the Fasig-Tipton Company's Old Glory auction of light harness horses. In every respect the day's offerings were quite up to those of the previous days, last Thurs day excepted, and the prices averaged well. One hundred and three head sold for $36,455, an average of $.355. This makes the grand total for seven days $372,576 for 7u2 head. Between two and three thousand persons were in the Garden when Locanda was sold, and the at tendance throughout the day was up to the aver age of last week. The buyers, who are here from all parts of th« country, stayed over for the closing: days of the sale, and there were plenty of competi tion and spirited bidding' for the choice offerings, of which there were many. Locan<U was the at traction of the evening session, and when the great pacer was led to tho auctioneer's block there was a ripple of applause. When bids were called for. Charles E. Tanner, acting: for C. K. 0. Billings, promptly offered $2,000. James McOulrc- raised this to $3,000. and the price was carried to 54.500, where It buns for some time. Two or three others then took a hand, raising the bid, $50 at a time, to $1,700, when Snyder bid $4,800 and Tanr er $5,000. The latter stopped at $3,200, however, and the horse was led off on Snyder" 8 bid of $5,300. Locanda seemed to be a cheap horse at $5,300 lie was sold last May to L. M. Borden for $7,000 and since then took his mark at 2:03*4. In a race at Syracuse, in which he beat John M. By Allerton. the sire of Sweet Mrie, Locanda should be worth $5,300 for stud duty alone, and his racing days are In do sense over, as he is only seven years old. In addition to holding the stallion race record of 1904, he has the world's record for one mile and a half Of B:lS*4, made last year at Brighton Beach. Locan.la 'aas started fifty-one times since 1900, and of that number he has been first twenty times, sec cm, i nine times, third twelve, times, fourth three times, and only seven times unplaced. Snow, who drove him to his record, said confidently last night that he would pace In 2 minutes if properly handled next season. Further than that, if trained at the trot he should race to a mark better than 2:10. Locanda, Roy B. and others of the L. M. Bor den consignment, were sold yesterday to settle the estate of the late Gail Borden. Roy 8., 2.0W4, a bright bay pacer, which has been a prominent Airure on the Speedway this fall, and won two in jn.ir starts on the track, was sold to F. R. Bain, of Poughkeepeie, for $1,250, He should be a useful campaigner next season, and is likely to take a mark of 2:06. Kitty Qiltner, 2:lt> 1 »i, was also in keen demand, and after some spirited bid ding was knocked down to S. H Walter, of Summit. N. J., for $1,136. Sweet Alice, :!:25V4, went to A. B. Reeve, of Englewood. for $&25; Miss Colgate was bought by C. G. Pottebaum of this city, for $775, and Hallie Direct whs sold to O. W. Kellog, of Cortlandt, X. V.. for $750. Some little excitement was caused about noon when A. C. Thomas, on his broncho, was showing Northland Ferret to his paces. While driving at close to top speed, the saddle girth of the broncho broke, and Thomas fell to the track. He was not hurt, and the two horses Were caught after racing twice about the ring It afforded some amusement OUt of the usual routine, and at no time was there any danger to the spectators. When Northland Ferret was brought back to the block he was sold for $285. The summary of yesterday's sale of those bringing ?.v<> or more follows Gazette pacing -:"7 : trotting i: ■_*:!"».. b. h.. 18 bands, 17 years; gold to O. D. King. Paterson, N. .1 $610 Kitty Glltr.er (2:16U), trotter, b. m., ''. years, by Gazette— Lady Earl, by Earl; sold to S. R. Wai ter. Summit, N. J 1,136 Lad) lona (2:164). trotter, b. m.. l.'.L" ■ hands, i years, Ondale— Alpha 11 . by Alsatian; sold to F. \j Newton, New -York City 77.', Red Bird (2:18%), trotter, b." g., 10 hands. In years, by Black Bird - Lizzie M . by Cot-beau; gold to K. F.- Taylor, Worcester, Mass 700 Oaklan.l Bell* <2:23U), trotter, blk. m., 15.314 hands; 8 yearn, by Oakland Baron— Alma Wllkes. by Baron \\ i!k.- sold •■■ D. S. McDonald, Pitta burg 65D Lilly SH«ro (2:18U->. trotter, eh. m.. It? hands, * years, by Sll^-o — Blenora, by Blue Qraaa llamble tonlan; sold to A. J. Welch. Hartford .'■oo Hilly (2:15%), pacer, b p.. 16 hands, S years, by Strr.wn— dam by Bob Rcnner; sold to I-. W. Lawrence, Hurleyville, N. .1 MO Billy Reii. pacer, t'. c . . 15.2 hands. 3 years, by . Billy Andrew* — Rena Rennets, by Redwyn; sold to T. H. Blanchard, Palmer, Mass 820 Hwaic.-" iJ:K> ; 4i. trotter, b. g.. 15.3. 9, CeclUan — Gertrude by Mumbrlno Startle; John McGulre.. $«•'><> Locanda (2:06%.), pacer, b. ■ 15.1, 7. Allerton — Kathrina by Alcyone; Walter .T. Snjder. nK?nt . r\.3C"» Roy B. <2:09U) pacer, b. % . 19.8, 9. Ham Nut — dam by Tom Hal, Jr.; F. «. Bain, rouKhkeei>?ip. N V ." IMo Halite Direct, pacer, pr. f.. 3. Direct Hal— Nelllo Gray by Conway: O. N. Kellogg. Cortlard. N. Y. 730 Miss Colgate, trotter, oh. m.. lli.l l^. •'. How Dean — Vanito by Vasco; Charles G. Pottebaum. city.. <'•"> "JIMMY* MICHAEL BURIED TO-DAY. Coroner Decides Autopsy on Bicycle Rider Is Unnecessary. "Jimmy" Michael, the well known hicycle rider, will h^ buried :it Greenwood Cemetery to-day. His body waa removed in a metallic coffin yesterday from the steamship La Bavole, on which the b' cycle rider died a week iio last Monday, ;it *•■ i. P. T. Powers, the promoter of the s.x day bicycle race, '.vili pay the expenses of the funeral. The rers will be Qougoltz, Simar and th<- other riders who are here to take part In the long grind that starts a few monutes after tiiiil nlght at Madison Square Garden <>;i Sunday night. Although there were rumors yesterday that cir cumstances in the death of Michael would be the cause of careful official Investigation and an au a visit made late .in the afternoon by Coroner Scholer to the ship, did not bear out the rumors. Coroner Scholer directed that the coffin be not opened, after he had received a sworn state ment '"-aiinc; on the (Vise from \ir. Marie, the ship's surgeon. Coroner Scholer was of the opinion that the motion of th<- steamer at s>'a disturbed Mirha<is nervous and mental organism, and made fatal what previously bad not been considered more than a troublesome affection. CRIMSON TRACK PRACTICE EARLY. ll'.V TBIiSORAPH TO TIIR TBIHt'XE] Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 28.— Head Coach William A. Grarcelon. Of the Harvard track t'-am, instituted a new custom in Harvard truck athletics to-day and began the Indoi r work of th« Crimson track men two months earlier than has been the custom al Cambridge. Mr Qarcelon is the flrst graduate bead coach thai Harvard has ever had in track ath letics, and this new move is ti,.- first si^n of the energy in his new position for which lie is noted. About fifteen men reported ;<• Mr. Garcelon for practice in hurdling to-day. To-morrow the runners and the weight throwers will re|*>rt, and the liLr dlers, runners and w-ight throwers will practice thre.- tinies a week on alternate days in the gym nasium from now on JURIES CENSURE HOSPITALS. One Says That Some J. Hood Wright Official Showed Poor Judgment. Hospitals were censured yesterday In verdicts by juries in two inquests conducted by Coroner ii'iinr mnn, in The Bronx. The fust case was that of Daniel J. Barrett, a youth, ('f No. 1,2K Second-aye., who, on July 4, waa injured by being pushed from a float in the Hudson River, at One-hundred-an<i-twenty-flfth- Bt. Barrett's head was cut by striking the edge of the float. He was tak~'i to tb. 3 Rood Wright Hospital. b>n waa transferred within v few hours t.. th< Lincoln Hospital, where Jm» died. The Jury yesterday exonerated Martin Fogerty of No -i<>; East Fifty-eighth-st., who was alleged to have pushed X rrett, but said thai some one among the officials of J. Hood Wrighi Hospital showed i r judgment In transferring Barretl to the Lincoln Hospital before he had been k< j.t under observa tion lonK enough correctly ; >si the case. The sec. mil . ase v Mrs. Carrie Mc- X.. ver, of No. 157 West Nl ■ st . who on August S, fell from a M mill V«ti >n i-.ir, in Web. ster-ave. Bhe was l ■•■ ■ foun< svanderlng in r,is' One-hundred-and-forty-third-sl She was take.- to the Lincoln Hospital, ■ ons snid she had only a scalp wound. At ho wed tl it the skull had been fractun ' Phi jury yesterday suggested that In *« 11 ■ • i alcoholism hospitals hold the cas< .t-bt hours Later, Buperintenden) I- k Lincoln Hospital paid he did not think the bo; - death was hastened by the transfer, lfe did uol ljlam< the physicians for that or the McKeever ■ BIG ARMOUR PLANT OPENED. I r.Y TKLXOKAPH tt> ' II •• .;:l. ;:l , • -. - j Sioux City, lowa, Nov. 28, Armour & Co.'s new HtSOO.OOO packli s plani was formally opened here to-day. Many well known railroad r.u<\ packinff house officials are her< for .. banquet n In honor f th.- occasion to-night. Horses and Carriage*. FOB SALE AT PRIVATE CLUB STAHI K. IS Kiißt 58th St. 1 Pair grown Carriage ».°"«'». 1* hands, hiKh stepper*, between 7 ami * f* a '*°' *''° 1 pmV brown «•<•'.»»* bare**, kind, fearleM and mo.t serviceable. 16 hands between « »nd 7 >"" old. Win U shown at all hour. DRY POOPS. j| i , ACo "s Attr.-ct : rn« AieTheir Low Prices. Hi \IJ V \\ B way at 6th Ay -£jy 54th to 35th St. — " Included in these NOW on DJsplay, the Largest record assortments Stocks Of Holiday Goods in are lines of High the History of HaCy'S. Class Imported . I goods — collections that compare favorably with those shown by the largest specialty houses. These displays are made additionally interesting because of special selling events in progress throughout the store. Among them sales of Furniture, Carpets, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Curtains and Draperies. Women's Suits and Coats, Silk Petticoats, Net Waists. French Hand-made Lingerie, Children's Full Length Coats, Children's Dresses, Holiday Handkerchiefs, Dress and Waist Patterns, Gift Umbrellas, Laces and Embroideries, Knit Underwear, Gloves, Blankets, Silk Mufflers and Black and Col ored Silks. Women's Fur-lined Coats, F"rGStV~ W~£ cither ma de °f brown, black and of " ' green broadcloth, lined with Fur Specials ra - v and white squirrel; large roll collars of sable 2d Floor. ° , . i _J ' squirrel, frog ornaments; made to sell at $55.'00, our price $28.74 Women's Fur-lined Coats made of superior quality broadcloth in black, brown, green or red, lined with gray and white squirrel; full Russian collars in various furs, such as Persian lamb, male and natural squirrel; value $55.00, sale price $34.96 Chic Blouse Model Coats of sable squirrel, lined with brocade satin full sleeves and pretty cuffs $84,96 Womens' Lose Box Coats of natural squirrel, lined with satin; 31 inches long, made with large sleeves and high storm collar; value $125.00, sale price $99,74 Sable Squirrel Tie, satin lined, I Sable Squirrel Flat Muff, $9.96 f $9.96 Mink Pelerine, brocade satin lining $29.96 Mink Flat Muff $29,96 Natural Squirrel Pelerine, satin lined $14.96 - . ■ Natural Squirrel Flat Muff $13,74 Alaska Sable Double Scarf, I Alaska Sable Flat Muff, $22,49 $11.96 rr-n a >-» , In keeping our display of IbV^ning COatS Fashionable Garments so For Women JM^ - £ 2d F1 " i vice rendered by our estab lished foreign organization. We present at frequent intervals the original models our representatives abroad send us. as well as the copies we have made in limited quantities by local manu facturers. There is this detail today of some pretty Evening Coats — four chosen to represent a splendid collection of garments of this character. M^aa _ 1 White Broadcloth Coats, 36 J\L "viii 74 inches long, draping full — - from pleated shoulders; col- Valxae 530,00 larless «*«*»* ****** with I . fancy braid; full sleeves with turn-over cuffs; lining — white taffeta. ~~~~~ Coats made of cream, white At 333/74" or champagne broadcloth, * lined with satin; 42 inches VALUE $40.00 lon £. full front belte(l 1 back effect; collarless neck; trimmed with panne velvet and fancy braid. Handsomely Pleated Model At 148.74 Coats made of very . tine : broadcloth in white, biscuit I VALUE §60.00 and black « lined with tat " I ' feta; trimmed with a con trast of velvet and braid; very full sleeves and military collar. j" ~ Evening Coats made of Ait eS^7o«'./4 vrrv handsome patterns of Renaissance lace and a few VALUH $90 00 m vrr y nne broadcloths in ! — — ' white and delicate tints. These are full, clinging models, prettily trimmed with fancy braids. PrTr^ ii -i nPiL. ' Heading the list arc some A illTieJy In line very aristocratic Blankets 131 \r 4 S<aV»iH/f™iril rom a kroad — certainly the OllSTililvv C «DGCO'Olil prettiest we have ever seen. There are three sizes, in Basement. ; 1 pink, light blue, lavender, salmon and white — some with wide block stripes, with wide silk binding — Double-bed size, each • • • • $22,48 Single-bed size, each $1 9.89 Crib size, each $10.48 White Bed Blankets, full double-bed size, 72x81 inches, weight 5 lbs.; pink, blue or red borders and wide silk binding; a pair $3.89.\fr.0(), $4.37 up to $24.98. In addition we show unsurpassed lines of California Blankets and Blankets from Eastern mills. Cotton-filled Comfortables, coy- I Bath Robe Blankets. Jacquard ered wth silkollne in dainty pat- designs in a wide range of col tema; T2x72-inch, each orlngs: size f2xß4 inches— s2.B4 980 "72x78-inch, each $1.64. i to $5.31. FOR SALE. 88. SO » Mia These regular new process, extra louc indestructible 7 inch disc records, which will tit and work OB any disc talking machine, wen never before offered by any one at less thin 80c, each. Our new price, 30c each; ;; 50 per "-' ■ en. Hundreds Of selections to clioom from. All kinds, the latest up-to-date musical and talking disc record*. guaran teed the highest quality and the same a* any 50c. record, at our new price, 3*) c. each. These rr.r" rdu representing th» highest advance In the reproduction of (■fund, are ro perfect they are often mis taken for actual talking and stnulnK; they give the greateft volume of sound, the mo»: musical tjiiality and untuialneixi of tone. Made of hard, w«-ar-re(<lstini? composition: run be used over and over asnln; practically IndaatrucUble, easy and m\enient to han dle; tho only record! over made that are loutl enough for use out <■'. donr*. Write for th« .i: ; lets list of the hundreils of selec tions we :'^^^^i^ li in these no tent dli rec ords. Address \V. S. SIMPSON. 7 V. ,ii!«n ■1 . Nnv Y--rk ADVERTISEMENT,'' find ■nbacriptloaa for The Tribune received «t ihelr I ptown Cff.ce, No 1,3(1 Broadway, between Jiith and ri7th it; until it o'clock p. ni. Adver - tlstmerts received nt the Following branch otHres at regular office rates until 8 o'clock l>. in., viz.: 254 si. .... cor. 2:iJ-st • 153 'ith-ave.. cor. 12th it , '.'l' Baal I4th-»l. • 257 West 43d >1 . between 7ih and Sth aye«. ■ •jm We« l-Mh-st.; 1.838 3d ivi bctwMn 7flth and 77th Us. • 1 030 3d-ave., near (U»t v- • 1.70S 1-t-ave. near Sf)th-»t.; 157 East 125th-»t.: 756 Tremont-ave. ; «50 3d-ave.. near 4lsi-st : 884 3J-ave. ; 210 Bl— Ck» It ; 325 Hl»ecli«--et. AKT ANTIQIEV *ND rVKIOS. ANTIQUE furnituue exchange, IBa ISB West 34th St.. near 7th- ave.. Invite* tntrectlon of thl« most lnt»re«tln< rollertlon *f genuine Colonial. Chippendale nr.d oth<»i original*. Grandfather Clocks. lltchl»>y« Claw foot am! tl.indle leased piece* erv description: all at moat attractive pr!cea. Eauaaca 130. GUARANTEED antique furniture, mahog any, tnipor'ed direct from Europe; re pairing of all kind* neatly and nr«cl«-lv Uoue. either at residence or ■hop D. (JllKlUiil'l & CO.. *S» I^aat 47th.ii. WITHOUT KVTRA CIIAROE. Advertlnements tor The Tribune may be left at any Arn-rlean T>l«trlct Ma* acnxei; Office in tha cIU unUl 3 v. iv. DRY GOODS. STORAGE NOTM ES. TO Mr* O. S. Hall. A. J. Maerz. Eliza beth liaumgras. Jas. Buchanan. Miss K. Forgotaton. J. Ramirez. Mornlng3ld« Eit press & Van Co Mrs. S. Howe. Mrs. D. J. Crocker, Wesley P. Seymour. Mrs. W. W. Varlck. Dr. W. W. Varlek. Mr. or Mrs. Jas. Naßle. Mrs. Kntherlne M. Roes. Mrs. Alva M. Franz, Mr. or Mrs E. Hender soil. Mrs. Lucy Hayes. Mis. N. M. Burrltt, Mrs. Annie McLaughlin. Win McCullousrh. H. S. }'nr,]y. Mrs. Marguerite Purdy. Jo seph Booker, .1 C. Spauldlns, Mrs. Faith B Kent. Mrs. P. T. Williamson. Pr C. K. Barlow. Mr. or Mrs. John Fruwley. Miss J. G. Totten A. Sweeney. S. J. Fran cis. Miss Helen M. Lynam "Miss Mary P. Ajrres, Emllle a. Huber, Mrs. M. L. Hill. Mrs. J. Godfrey. Wm H. l:.;isan. Victor Reaver. Chat W. Phillips, M. L. Steven*, Miss Kllen Burllnc. Mrs. Isabella Owsley. Tho». Kelly. Mrs. R. F. Smith. Mrs. M. 8 Weber. .1 W. Burke. John T. M irse, Mrs. Augusta Peabody. Mrs. E. Crandell. Mrs. K. L. Palmer. Thos. Onley, Mrs. Maud Balfour. Mr. Jas. Balfour. A K. I-usk. Miss K. Teaton. Mrs. K. Meeban. Mrs. Hazel Carroll. F. M. Blxby. jr.. Atherton Brownell, Mrs. W. Morse. Ins O'Neill. J. W. Palmer and L. & K. Frenkel: You and each of you are hrrebv notified that the time for the payment of out lien upon the property hereinafter deaerlbed having ex pired, utter due notice thereof hail been given you, w» will cause such property, to wit: Household ruods. ; anal effects and merchandise, stored by you or in your name in the Columbia Storage Warehouse. to be aoM at public auction, according to the statute In such easts made and provid ed, at Nos. 178 A I?<> West tH»th-st on Saturday. Pec. 10th. UtO4. at 10:30 a. m.. and If the sale thereof is not completed on i>e!,i date the same will '. continued nt (he sain-- place on each and every Saturday thereafter, beginning at 10:30 a", m. until tl-.e aal* Ii computed. COW'MRIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE?. PEOPLE'S STORAGE CO.. 254 .VFST ;:>TH st . New-York. To \\\ A. Spic*r Nannie Carter, Hef>«ie t'orrlgan. John Turner, Frank Wlnkler. Marßaret Taylor. Emma Klils, HenJ. Downct Mm. Stewart: Tea ar* h*rat>y notined that the time for payment ■■( the lien 1 holij upon th« house hold jtooils. personal effect*, etc., mored •■>• you In my warehouse having expired, after <lue notlrn h«» teen Riven you, iueh prop erty will lie ».i|j at public auction on Wednesday. Dec. Hth. nx^. at 254 West Wth-*t., New-York, iinlemi charges are i Hid before. PEOPLE'S STrtltAOE co. ADVRRTISRMENTS and BUDevrlntlona for The Tribune received at their I'iifown Onire. No. 1.364 Uruadway. between With and 37th Ms., until v o'clock p. m. Adver tisements received at the following branch o-11ces at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. vlx. : 2.'.4 Mh-uve.. a. c. cor. 23d-st.; 153 )lth-ave.. .or. l'^th-at.; «2 Kant 14th-*t : -57 «nt 42d-sW; between Tlh and Bth area. . •M 3 West 12ath-sl.; 1.33h M a*«.. between • nth and 77th ata.; l,oj« :id-u\e., near rtl»t at : :.iOB lal -ave . near SOth-st : IR7 Kail l.Bth-st.; 750 Tiemont a.a.; 680 3-1 -«v«., "'"■,< '»' »' ! •••>« ->'• •»«• . -'10 Ultecker-«t.: 0.-a llln.'ttr CXOTHING. i THE COLD WEATHER KIND. THE extra lonic or medium ~~ length full Bo» Coat or : Chesterfield made from Vicunas, Friezes Kerseys, Meltons, &c. $12 to HO. Tourists' Coats, extra long, | with disappearing belt at back. Rlack or Oxford. r>ar#t Mixtures ! and Fancy Overpial.ls. ?r_'. ."".'• to , |80 Single or Double Breasted | Paddock and Paletot Overcoat* i In newest fabrics. $2» to *3.V Fur lined and Fur Great- Coats for Automoblllng. f3» to }10t>. Fur Gloves to match. Ulsters. Pea. Jackets an.l Leather Coats. Btulness Suits. Black. Blue. ! Oxford and Fancy Mixtures, single or double breasted, $10 to B3&. Itweatara. Jerseys. Cardigans. Oolf Jackets. Golf Hose. . . Everything for Men's Wear. ] . A. RAYMOND & CO., NASSAU. COR. FULTON ST.. N. T. ESTABLISHED 1837. ADVERTISEMENTS and suoscriptlor.s for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No. 1.304 Broadway, between 3«th and 37th st».. until 9 o'clock p. m. Adver tisements received at the following branch oflices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. viz.: 254 Bth-av».. s c. cor. 23d- t. : 153 Bth-ave.. cor. 12th . 92 East 14th st; 287 West 42d-st. between 7th and Hth ayes. : 203 West 125th-st. • 1.338 3d-ave.. between 7f.th and 77th Ms.: 1.02<J 3d-ave.. near «ll»t st.: 1.708 lst-ave.. near f-!>th : 137 East 12fth-st. . 75« Tr»mont-ave. : KM 3d-av«.. TOII.KT AKTiriXS. A SKIN OF BEATTT IS A JOT FOR EVKR. DR. T. FELIX GOfRAUDS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAHICAL, BEALTIFIER Tan. Freckle*. Patch**, ■1 Bkln •Jls ea&es. and every Men; Isk as beauty, and de fies de tection. It has stood the- test of 5»l years. is I *!* :=* io B C Pimples, T )Moth J I Kash en ■rd is so harmless we tasta It to Da sure It is properly made. Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. 1.. A. Sayrs saM to a lady of the haut-ton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. I recommend •GOUHAUD'S CREAM* as the least harm ful of all the Skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. S. . Canada in.! Europe. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No. 1.364 Broadway, between 361n and 37th sts.. until {> o'clock p. m. Adver tisements received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock D m.. viz.: 254 Sth-ave.. s. c. cor. 23d -s t. . 1.13 fith-ave.. cor. 12th st : 92 East 14th St.; 2T>7 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aye». ; 263 West I2Btli it; 1.33-S 3.1 at between 76th and 77th its.; 1.02rt 3d-ave.. near filst- St.: 1.70S I«t nve . near 89th-5t. ; 157 Easr mtb-at.: 7.'>6 Trem.^nt-ave ; RSO 3.1-ave. BANKBOOK No. 406.422 of the Tni^n r>irp« Savings Institution is mtsatni Any per son having a claim to it la hereby eall«*l upon to present the same within ten rays or Rubmlt to having said passbook cancelled and a new one lßgued. IX>ST. — Bankbook So. 430.07*. Seamen's Bank for Savin*?. 74 and 7'l Wall -st.. New-York. Payment stopped ami canrella tlon applied for. Plea*e return In bank. LOST— Bankbook So SOS.MI on Dry r»™'k Savings Bank. Any person havine claims upon said book Is called upon to presppt the same to th« bank within thirty days. or the said book will be. declared cancel |e«1 an<l extlnirulshed. and a new on« l««:io'. in lieu thereof. IjOST.— Bankbook No. 377.37$ on Pry D'vk Savin/,* Bank. Any person having cltiims upon sal.l book Is called upon to present th« same to the hank within thirty days. or the said hook will be declared cancWie.] an.l extinguished, and a BOW one Issued in lieu thereof. BANKBOOK No. 108.821 of the Harlem Savlnps Bnnk '.* mi^sintr. Any per«on having a claim t.i it is hereby called upon to present th» game within ten .lays or submit to having said passhook cancelled and a new one issued. «ST OR STOLEN— Bankbook No. 47!«. 141 of the German Savings Bank in the city of New- York, corner 4th-ave. and 14:h-sr.. l.osued tr> Sarah Winifred Woods. All per sons are cautioned against neitntJatlnjc the "■amp. If r>~>t returns! to tbe hnr.k on th» 2tth tei <■' Decemb*! lO<l4. a duplicate will b« Issued. LOST OR ST '!.KN — Rar.kb.iok Nix •t77.«X'» . of the German Savings Hank In th<> City nt New-York, corner 4th-ave. am! 14th St.. Issued to Cbarlle HanachlUL All per*.na are cautioned against neßntlntinsr the same If not returned to the. bank f>n th.» 2Ot*i day of December. ISM. a dupUcata wtll be Issued. LOST Bankbook No. 818.KW. Bank for Stavinirs. 280 4th-. ivf.. Xew-Tork, Pay ment stripped, Please return bcu'lt to bank. LOST.— Bankbook No. IB».aofl Hank for Savings. 2*"o 4th-ave . Sew-Torte. Pay ment stoppeil. Please return Jrxik to bank. LOST — Bankbo h No. *>.36n Empire City Pavine* Hank. 231 West l-."th-P* . New- York. I'Bvmfnt stopped. Please return to bank. ADVERTISEMENTS ard suhsc-lptlor.s fnr The Tribune received at their Uptown Ofljce No 1.3R4 Broadway, between S^th and 37th sts.. urtll 9 o'clock p. m. Adv«-r tixements received at the following branch Office«i at regular office rates until 8 o'clock n m. viz.: 254 *th-av*>.. ■. * cor. 23.1-st. : IS3 f!th-av».. cor. 12th-st. .02 Kast I* !>t. ; 257 West 42d-»t.. between "th and Sth a. -*. : 2C3 Weit 125th-st.: I.S3S 3d-ave.. between -r.th and 77th «ti« : 1 <'2B 3d-ave.. n«ar 81« st.- 1.70S lst-ave.. near S9th-st.: i:> 7 Kast 1250 lst • Tr.rt Tremont-ave. ; f-'>o '.law. near 4tst-st : W4 3d-ave.; 210 Bleeck«r st.; 523 Hlf>eck»r-»t. SILXJARD AMD rOOL TABLIS. CL WAGMEI!II&AISLEIS(BiB M Manufacturer* highest crade blllia-d and pool tables. "Jake Sehaefer's Perfected Champion Cushions." Warerooms. N. E. Corner 42d St. and B'way. Factory and second hand department. 41 Great Jones St. MANUFACTURERS of bllllsrit and pool tables; Ulgh Krade bowline alloy build era: lowest prices. MARX BROS, ti Union Square. ADVERTISEMENTS and sUßSCllßtloas for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No. 1.30-1 Broadway, between 3i>th and 37th sts.. until 8 o'clock p. m Adver tisements received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p m. via. : 254 Sth-ave.. -. c. cor. 23d-st. ; 153 tth-ave.. cor. 12th-»t.; J>2 '..-■• I4:h St.; 257 Went 42d-st.. between Tth and Sth ayes. ; 263 West 125th-st. . 1.838 Sd-ave.. between 7Rth an 1 77th sts.; 1.02rt 3d-ave.. n<-ar CSt st : 1.70S lst-av , near Si)th-st : 157 East 125th-st.: 75« Tremon:-ave. ; 650 3iJ-ave... CAHPET CLEANING. CAK?ET (.-LEAXINQ Ewabßinil ««>■ K. Y. CAEBPST BSILEAiMSBBIS (SGB Otde3t. Largest, Most Modern. *>7 ANIJ 4^ WEST 4;.T1l .- Tel. 511 »S*n »t. Established ISO 7. W. H. JORDAN. E. LENTZ. CAREI'UI. t'ARI'SI CLEANING CO - Clean* by <°omprt»«d ait. »tt»ir. hand or oil noof l.Si" B.oaJ»») 4JI S*»: «»tb at. CUE * IJHANDT. Tel. 132— 3*1h UiVBRI'ISF.MKSTt", and tu'^scripttor.s for T».« Tribune r»;«lvel at their 1 ptown Oltice v. L.i'H Broadwujf, between SttXh and 37th st*.. until d o'clock p. ni. Adver tisements received »it the (oCowtni ■<•" oftices at resular offlce rates until a o'clock » m vis.: 2f.4 Bth-av«.. s. c. cor. 2^d-st. ; 153 6th-ave.. cor- 12th-»t.; '•'- Can 14th St.; 257 West 42d-st.. between 7th ami Sth aye.i. ; y«tl West l'Jsth-»t. . i.aaa Sd-ave.. bctwevn 7«th ">nd 77th »!*■ . 1.086 r.ii-»v«.. near Us) • t • 1 T6i liit-ave . near sQth-nt. ,S \l( llr> \M> Ir.WH li \ WEEKLY PAYMENTS.— Fine dlamon<!». ■rttchta WATCH SUPPLY CO.. "5 Maiden Lane, I'oom 32. All £'>>!» cuar anteed. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune i't«l..'l at their Uptown OtTJce. No. l.:i»U 1!r...i.1«\ between S*Jth ami S7tl» it*., until i» o'clock |>. m. Adver ttaamebta received at the following branch ofhres at regular ofttre rate* until H • •'0;.>. - !» p. m.. vU. : 2M Mth-ave.. ■. ■ cor. 23J-31. ; 1M • ray»..r ay».. cor. 12th-*t. ; 02 Baal 14th »t ; »7 West tSa-ai., rt*jren 7th and Ml* ay*» ; 2t» Went r.T.ih -( • 1.33S Sil «■.«., bilwtcu 76tb ana 77th its. • l.Cr.ti 3>l-4ve.. ne.ir tilst at.: 1.703 lit-av*.. r.«ar M»th-»t.: 137 fcl»-r 1.5::. »•_ . 750 Ticmuni-ave.; oJJ 3d-ava> BOARD A.YD ROOMS. I.— AN ELEGANTLY furnished apartm«nt. to " »•:-.. permanently ■or traaaleaUy with or without meals); lr.clu.llr.* meaia for one. $20 weekly; two. tit); eteam heat. electric light, private telephone, elevator. hotel service. gai.latlv JlOTiiL. •• West 46th St.. between Sth and «h *-■•• A. — — ATTRACTIVE floor* and eultaß, with rival* bath; single room*, with or without board, apartments, doctors' office*, all desirable locations; highest references; Information free. ft S. LELAND St Ct» . 2 West 33d -st. ST. ALBANS. 7 EAST JUST-ST. Rooms, single, er. suite, wita private baths; doctor's office; dining room parlor floor: electric light; excellent table bear*. LEXINGTON-AVE., 103 ,4th b«l!>— Cossr. e'ean front room; comfortable, hj-neitka furnishings, bath., etc.. *4 ELEGANTLY furnished apartments! pri vate baths; lncludinK meals. *::. ■*•■•**;>-. two. 425 weekly. VAN l;KN>S r ;i..v U East llth-st.. near stb-ave. REFINED PRIVATE FAMILY takes ta lect gentlemen or couples; steam heated bouse; superior home taoie. 21* Leno*< ave., near Ulst-st. a<mr st 14»< KAT.— neeanlle, :ara«, su;.ny or : roat room* r\ . ... 15 EAST 45TH-ST.— Second ftoor. fror.t ruite: also single icuist. with koesa; reference. L.rlvat«, tath. sc ry t±- IQOTU . «1 WEST.— Hom«IUe. ccm fortahle room; couple. buslr.e«» :a.-i'es cr gentlemen: near I* Mrs. KNASTiiU. 24TH ST. Jl i' rooms l.»r rent, w I 4S WEST 81riT-ST. — t-arc. romf',na.t>:«_ newly renovate.l i«conj fi:x>r ro^n-.s; »c— ■ way stations, parlor : .: .:: ~ table - ••■■'-•, references. 43D-ST-. 1.1 KAST. opposite Hotel Maa&at tan. — D»»lrab!e large room* with j>ri»a:» bath, rei i.a: >■ to an acceptable :•: ■■'.., pleasant hall r^ in 45TH-ST.. 133 EAST.— Prlvaf. high rlas« house for gentlemen only; newly deco rated ami completely furnishetl wtm brass beds; scrupulously clean; reference. 72D-ST . 133 WEST. — Desirable rooau. suite .-r separately, with board: bait; r-* erencea exchar.geJ. NICELY FUKNISHSSD heated hall room; breakfast: m.-d€-r»te; private honsa. lsj East h"4th-s:. 21 EAST 4OTH-PT.— P.corß?. single, to. eulte; prlva-.e baths; exoelli-nt table. ADVERTISEMENTS and •U3*cr!pttons for- Th« Triuune recelve.i ■■' thttr Lptowa OSicr. No. 1.0H4 Broadway, between :>.:n and :t7th »t».. until 'J o'clc<.it p. m. Adver tisements reotlve.l at the fc'llowi.-.; uaseH Cfflces at regular oftce rates until » oclcc* j>. ra.. via.: Sth aye.. ». c.'cor. rw-«.; 1U *lh uve.. cor. 12th-st.; 'J2 E.v<: I*:h-st.; i 57 West 421-st.. between imanJJt.iavM.; i Weat li'»tfi-!>t. ; 1.33S 3U-ave., i,eiweea 7Gth and 77th sts.; l.iC's 31-ave.. n.iir*;lst st.; 1.70 ft Ist-***., n-ar SUth-st.; lit I-Ust l^Sth-st. ; ~o?> Tremont-ave. ; «si» .V-ave.. near 41st-st.. 5r,4 3J-iive. ; -10 Uleeck ; R"5 nieerker-Bt. l>h»>>M\KlN(. AM* MII.LI>EU\. DRESSMAKING.— Latest designs; aii work guarame«-l: child! en's surmrnts. URIK FIN. K-7 U«3t lU!»tn-st. EVKNING OOWNS and wra^s a sp«M-iaity; lo years' experience, in exclusiv* circlea 111 \Ww t»W- a t. ._ THE WRIGHT !>OI.UAR SRIRT made t.i measure frotu >uur material. Mnse. WRIGHT, 1.941 l»uaa*ay. ».<»ota 41». Reblndins- Call. FURS REMODELLED, al.«o if-paired. Say- money by purcfcaaUi direct fioai the whole^Miie maauf^ciurer. An .QL-riti. nal display cf the Ute.-. fur roveltics. lnclu lin* Chinchillas. Knyal Er min".«. Minks. L'.roadt-ils. *tc tVrsun acl Seal Garments to order; larest styles be.»i fit anrl wo-Ki--iUnshii) s'.iaram^eJ. J. Gl.\;.. BURG. Manufacturtnit * umer. 1» \.esi 27th-st.. near Broadway. F.s-Ar>L.Vr.~! I»H (Take elevator.) Telethon* 137— M3i:»n Square. Fiil iliJtosy if c r exchange«l tor new; we can ;.rr».~f your oM (ura eqaal to r.««. unly brw iKillevl furriers ♦mpl'-yed; »i.r chaikei*^. third of other*. tilßdCHJr'lctJ *L.»:v.0.. I^l oth~a\e.. near liitli^t^ *.— A.— A.— Sfc^Al. a.%3UICNTS »rv: • •:- - flr.» furs repaired. recyeJ anJ r»u«oa:n » Into latest styles at ex<-peiona!:r inw v»_!c»-. fur garnenfl rrade la or»itrr. M. 1 >•- '■ BAIIKEIR. IUS West 39tb-M.. U. • "'•o <•' r, g . . •»•«• tii'- WRIGHT POr-UAH made to measure from your u:iu "iaU Mm*-. WRIGHT 1.:H7 Broaivray. I '-a 306. Rebln.iing. Call. DRESSMAKER. — I'ompetent; out fcv >-i.- i\ZAi. Mis* KlHJ.fc-K. U.t> Kjs: ;{.■, --. DRESSMAKING. — Klr?r class; latest s.t-. ♦•• Ki^i.l fit (suarar.t>^d; to go out. lio* > DRESSMAKER to <ln sewm,; .il Ivn.e r out Iry cay: reas">nab> ttun*. fail cr write Mm. DAVIS. XZ> West •-'Vtl-i-*;. DRESSMAKER Jmm srartinjc b»sir.'=-- in New-York', would I'ko mm* tvrder? U- E. X.. 2t»l \\"e«t SUth-9t. ADVERTISEMENTS an-i s'^scrtptlor.s i"T The Tribune received at th.»ir rptfxr.* Office. N«>. 1.304 Broadway, between :#:* ami 37th sts.. until 9 o'clock p. ni. Adver tiaem. nt3 rec-elvei at the following fcranrii otfict * at resuiar nfhoe rates until .-« 0* -Inc* p. m., via.: 254 Sth-ave., s. c. cor. 23^ St.; 153 tith-av-.. t or. l^th-st.; :>"J Kast 14! i. *M 257 West 42i!-st.. betwren 7t!i ar.a Mil .iv*; 2fi3 v .-• laih-st.; 1.?3> 31-ave.. DRESSMAKER out by i!a> ; first rla--w work; fitter; reference. 'Jfi> \V. 134th-si. DRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS.— Oat by thf day; rirst olaut family remotlclliß,: a specialty. M. C. MATHEWS. 1.014 .U av*. DRESSMAKER, 4c— First class dre** maker: exonllent cutter an^! nirer: «no<i rem.Kietl.'r. DRESSMAKER. ::.:>4O >th »*e. DRESSMAKER.— Oat by t*<- Jay. GRAT. 21s \\>st etlthrSt. DRFSSMAKTXG. — Few more «n?;i?ctnent» l>y high dressmaker: fancy oo«t» ar.il wai.-its a specialty; reference; re<xJ*t* shown irlce< modffrate; borne or oot br da C. P.. 37«> Broadway. Rrvklyn. __ DRESSMAKER wi.she?s mere c;jstcni?r»: latest styles: best satisfaction (rtven la fltttnj?; yeurs >>f ex^rtenoe. Sirs. SPRING. 72<t East lar.th it. ___^ VISITINt*. MILI.INKR will rem.i.!e! ttr.T old hat: home or out. I* DARE. 247 3t.1 ave.. opposite Waldorf. ADVERTISEMENTS »n<! suHscrtpttOßa for Tbo Tribune received a? their T pto"w;i Offl. c. No 1 3'U BroacTway. between 3«a and 37th sts.; uni!! 9 o'clock p. ni. Adver. tuementa MceWed at th« foil .w.n/ ora«« o:ru-e 9 at rejru! ir oßlce rale* until » «W« p. tn.. viz.: 2M Mh-avc ». c. cor. 2:t** : IC3 Sth-ave . cor 12th-st.: *2 Kast I***: "*" VWst 4"M st b-t we»n 7th and i«ths»«*» •J-1 West li-.th-st.; I.SW :J1 aye.. t«««» T6U> n;ul 77th sts.: I.OSB M-ave.. r.jjrW- St.: 1.70S Ist -eve., r.ear «!'?h -«.: !••■ »* I2SUk-st.: 730 Tremimt-ave. ; »^0 W-a«* E.UPI.OVMEST AGENCIES. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 211 East 4IM-st.- First clas* dom?*tic» •--• suppllrd; ai»o manastns house***!*** m tror.s. govemfsses. tutors, etc. L^VHOltEßS— ltalian !ab-)rets ■ • 1 !'"* * l any number in short notice. K.^l *- CAS.VLE. s:to Graod-st.. T.oom 43. te_. . Jill 1 11 !'!■ Ml Hll and •ut>scnptton» f3T T.» Tribune received at their fr* I**1 '** Office. >-:>.•. 1.3f.4 lintrtway. between 3wa at.d 37th »ts.. until S o'clock v. m. A(lv«r ti^ement» lecelved at t>.« toOomtnm branch orfices at resr;iiar n^ioe rates until S a'ciov* n m. vir. : 254 Sth-A\e.. ». c. cor. 2a<J-*L: ija «>th-uv-.. cor 12th-»t.: UU East U-.h-st.; MWHINt A"** REDUCED PRICES,"* tOO sscond-hsail wooU »nd lt«-n working machine*, fu!^ cuarinteed. machinery bouitht anJ « changed uEO. U. EDDT. XUJ:*;:*-"- AUVE2tTISEMr^NTS and »üb»rnpt!cr.» ft? Th« Tribune received at t:-.e:r IP»*" Offlcr. No. l.^<>* Broadwajr, between .W* and 37th sts.. until U o">.'l^:. p. n>. .\A\f- UMOMBta recetviJ at the tOUowU» ****** crßces at resular orti. c rates BBtU 9 •••"J" p. m.. tit: 254 >ih»ve.. ». c. cor. U>u *- . 153 t!ir.»tf., cur. 12th »t. ; i»2 Ea.-t 14:h-»t.. 257 West 42d-s:.. b<:weea 7th anJ Sth a^**. WJt \\>s>t 123th~»t.; 1.33.S 3J-*v»., between 7«th aiu! 77th *t». : X.W3& 31 «ye.. ne^r «l«~ at . J 7t>.s l«t-ave . n^ar V->th-st : !^. E»« tSStb-at.; 7M Trf tnoni-iv» ; •**' 3d-***' Mm AND Ot'flfß M'KMTl'ia^ DIEBOLD SAFE CO.. SO READE ST. f nrawiu CATtDON I'APER.- tOO rheets. -ixl.-v. t*** quait v CH;NE CO. W IVavtr st.. Ntw-T.'rK_^^ ADVBKTISEMENTS and »« hs « r , ! t> ll^' o^ The Tribune leoeived at '**' n » ta Oft.cc. No. 1.564 Pror»d*a.v. b't"**^^. :rj 371h Us. until 9 o'clock p. m. •" .^ tl«.:n.:-W revived at the : , n S $£•« ifflcea a: r*xu!.ir oßlca ratr* until S 4j.»v: p. m.. viz.: 254 Sth ive.. »• »• e -,-i?h-»t : i» «th a*« cor. lith-.t.; W e*jtT *• : ■