New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
10
CROWD SEES CRAFT
SHOW ALL THE RAGE.
Latest Types in Motor Boats
at Garden.
A record breaking attendance marked the
rising of the sixth annual National Motor
Eo*t ghow yesterday In Madison Square
Garden. It is No* York's largest motor
boat sno-«-, ■■• from ■ *•)*■"■*■«■ stand
point the best of that kind ever seen In
thl? city. it •:<- both national ail practical
in its scope, representing in « striking man
ner a n object lesson of the remarkable
projrress in the motor boat industry during
Msß last few years.
The isjII IISJST hour was set Is* noon, and
there scms a. large crowd on hand at that
<■■-,<. -which crew in proportions a? (be day
iffißMi At S o'clock last night the main
aisles en the ■■•-.. v, ,-•!<■ f-o thronged
with people that critical inspection of th«
..... of r'casure craft km a difll
c-jli d sttar.
TJi*> display ri <* FSsssUissMs <"•• ■- in many
respects, and presents ■■:• excellent oppor
tunity of noting the many Improvements in
■'■«» models of these craft since the last ex
hibition. In aJ« there are displayed on the
floor fifty boats of every conceivable t>P^.
represent ine a value of at least 5500.00 C.
The exhibits range from the high speed
?aeiny craft to open pleasure boats and to
oObia cruU-crs for rough weather and ocesn
jming «se. In one comer is a broad beamed
boßi of the catboat type, equipped -with a.
<saJnrj- motor, -without interfering in the
least -svith the cabin room, and affording
the occupants surety of always getting home
en time if becalmed several tniles off shore.
For genuine comfort in long distance
cruising, combined vrith good speed capa
bilities, the big 42-foot raised dock cruiser
<»cc*apyir!g ,-. commanding position in the
rcntre of the floor Is one of the most at
tractive exhibits. She is «»QuJpped with a
s;-4'Vhorsepo-wer four-cylinder engine, that
•will drive her •--■■■■ miles an hour. The
V-oat contains two staterooms, a galley with
*tove and icebox, a commodious cockpit, and
«jl other conveniences. The tall pole mast
Tor signalling Is a. distinctive feature. Th«
Interior is of while mahogany, and the rest
sf the boat is red mahogany. Boside it is
* high speed sea-going launch, capable of
doi^s twenty miles an hour.
The Elco boat*- proved to be one of the
most popular exhibits in the s-how. The
ynost prftentio'js i.« a M-foot Elco de Luxe
hi^h speed cabin launch. This exhibit last
yrar included a ¥> and a 47 foot boat of
■ m 88888 l character. The boat represents
* t>*pe "with a t-peed of fifteen miles an
-our that can bo handled l>y one man.
Large open cockpit space is placed fore
*•■ i aft for fair weather, with a spacious
cabin amidships, with lavatory and galley
compartments. Ihe engine is located for
ward in a separate compartment, with con
trol leveta and with reversed gears ad
jacent to tha atei las; wheel, permitting
eon man to eteer the boat and control the
*--cir,e. The hull is moulded on graceful
lines, notwithstanding the liberal beam,
•which permits of unusual cabin space and
th« best of seaworthy quality.
Fie boatF of the rrui»?er type an a feat-
re of another exhibit. Two in particular
fbow the extremes of motor boat building.
Th«" ].■ •-■-.-.r.ia and th* Mauritania are
representatives of these types. The former.
which is finished in a bright yellow, is
thirty feet long, while the latter, which is
,••"■-•• lonper, has a blue body and
■rosts four times the pti ■ of the I^usitania.
IVrhaps the most interesting feature of
This exhibit is a peculiarly constructed
boat which occupies a pace in the SBOi
Mr<»et and Fourth avenue corner of the
floor. This boat has been built with one
hundred and fifty -watertight compartments
p.ni, it js paid, will be. pent through the
Niagara Rapids end Whirlpool, a distance
of seven and a quarter miles, next June.
Another exhibit consists of a 2214-foot de
j='gn. a twenty-eisrht speed craft and ■ 38
foot cruiser, which are splendid specimens
of the boat builders craft.
A ton^o desien boat attracted considrr
«M» attention. Jt is built of pressed steel.
the plates of which are doubly jralvanized,
•n-it'u .••■•.-• cojnjiartments. similar to a
'ifebcai. There are many other novelties
... kept ttie visitors busy during the
afternoon and evening.
The exhibit of motors is said to be the.
laxgest «nd most complete in ail marine
types that has ever been seen in any show
bi this country. Every conceivable style ot
medium horsepower light motors, of from
«->nr- tc four '•■••. is displayed, and
fevers are. shown In operation, «;o that aH
the -wortiins; parts may be studied minutely.
These motors include all tbe popular types
row In general use. as auxiliaries f or pl^fi
ure as well as commercial bod The ac
cessories Include different makes of pro
r«sne.rs. reversed rears, engine carburetors,
boat hardware and elect* ll ignition outfits
srd electric lighting plants.
Among the well known naval and army
'" ■'-? and yachtsmen }■••— were Gen
•-ral Da\id A. Austen, chief of oast artil
'--ryi Colonel Todd. T. S. A.; W. J. Baxter,
reval oonfltri U. S. X.: Captain D.
rlarr. tignal corps, U. S. A.; K. Taniasaki.
«■ cting Consul General of Japan: General
.t«m«* S. Oarkson. Dr. Ramon Benßoeehea
<"on«ul General ■' Guatemala; CoaKTess
anan TVilliam V. Coxe, Vir^-Commodore
P^xau*] Cochrane, Bensonhurst Yacht Club;
Paymaster Gereral P. F. Rogers, U. S. x.;
Jot. Gustave dl Rosa., acting Consul Gen
eral m Italy: Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Lit
~c\. U. F. A^; Colonel Charles L Phillips,
C E. .*.: Major Reber. chie.f pigmal officer,
rv*^sartrrent of the East; Baron S. Cheifen
v*'* Russian Consul General; E. A. Chap
man, Bergen Beach Yarht Club; Commo
*r,r» "Welch. Colonial Yacht Club, and Com
modore "V^'ayland, Hempstead Bdy Yacht
Club.
yrjv motor no.tr.
'Lifeboat's Strength and Safety
in Pleasure Craft.
"rv-»r* •' no more Interesting exhibit at
the Motor Boat Show, at Madison Square
Garflf.n, than the launch and knockabout
• hi by the V.>:l:i Davit & L-ane & De
••'■oot Co.. bo Jong aai favorably known
for Its lifeboat*, of which M ■ said to have
wupplSM the world's merchant and navaJ
service Trtth at li-ast CO per cent of all in
ue*.
Thee* boats w*-re constructed to demon
rtrata the posEiblllty cf building Email craft
Jn m. ■vrs.y to gain in efficiency, lightness,
safety and durability without Increasing
tb«lr cost over the first class -wooden boat
;nore than tbout 10 per cent to 16 per cert.
They are built or the highest grade Par
dons mangranese bronze, because of its
-corrosive and non-fouling properties,
*nd with their plating -worked in wide
Ftrakes, double riveted with the BSiiii<*
m*ta], • with felt between laps to Insure
tightness, are. etoutly braced and held to
line and form by oaken ribs, the latter se
cured by patent metal clips, which are
themselves riveted to the plating, instead
■■* being fastened by ecrews— through the
wood— -which always work loose In time.
The larger of the two boats la a very
roomy and classy looking cruiser, equipped
with a 40 H. P. Holmes fi-cylinder motor
—which 1* to say, a motor of a high type,
fine* Uncle Sam after the most exhaustive
•*Bts has a<3opl«d It for his J.f*i-.av;i>>»
nrrvlce as excelling in the desiderata of
» mpHrlty, reliability arid economy. A!
though * cruiser, eh* can come pretty near
to 1& knots. The Improved construction can
fc*>£t be observed in the knockabout which
U- left -unfinished to facilitate Inspection.
Th* cruiser has airtight bulkheads, or eom
paurtxaeatt, like an ocecji liner, and Is there
for** as unslnkable as eh*> is undeniable.
Th*». company's ' .;'-nor equipment, which
'--l*^?e£ it to torn out three or four of its
nawUtn lifeboat*, per day, will in future
**> atiliitd In the building of this daaa of
"-»•,-,.• p]*!«urur* craft and of lifeboats bav
jts^ Co* earn* Improved conttruction.
THE SPEED AND THE COMFORT OF MOTOR BOATING.
TYPE OF CRUISING LAUNCH ON EX
HIBITION.
TOLYTREF'' VICTOR
TAKES POINT TROPHY.
(lose Finishes Mark Barnard
J. A. Games.
The ethietes of the Polytechnic Prepara
tory School of Brooklyn won the point tro
phy by a close margin at the twentieth
annual games of the Barnard School Ath
letic Association, held at the 22d Regiment
Armory yesterday, with a total of 14 points.
Jersey City High School furnished the sur
prise of the meet by finishing second, with
12 points, while Boys' High was third, with
H. Several schools were tied for fourth
honors.
Forty-eig-ht private. puMlc, preparatory
nnd military schools within a radius of
many miies of New York had members en
tered, and the competition was of the
closest throughout.
Tho eight-lap rrlay. the featur** of the
meet, had t^n entries, which made neces
sary a trial heat, the Manual Training,
Karring^r. I>e La Salle and Newark High
fams toeing the mark in the final. The
nrs-t named t<nim showed its heels to the
oilier three, winning by almost 25 yard?,
wish B;irringer BQgfa second and De La
Sail- third. Barringer took command on
the first relay, but soon relinquished it to
Manual Trainin;?. Wheeler, on the third
r- lay. deserves credit for his school"? vic
tory, as he gained more than ten yards on
C. Wagner, of Karringer.
Finegan. at anchor for Manual, was DOt
pressed in th« last relay. D' Angola and G.
F. BeannelL jr., of Pc La Sale, furnishing
an interesting struggle for second place.
Although fatigued from his many previous
races. Scannell made up many yards on
D' Angola, but could not pass him. crossing
the line two yards in his wake. The time.
2:51, was fast for the distance.
Scannell. who is the Jntersoholastic
sprinting champion, showed splendid judg
ment. In taking the 220-yard dash, senior,
winning by a well timed jump from a
strong field by three yards. He was nosed
out for first honors in th«> seventy-yard
dash by A. W. Cummins, of Centenary Col
tafrfate. by Inches.
Phiiln Coffey, the schoolboy champion,
whose defeat at th«» "Poly Prep" games a
week aco created some talk, showed his
true form, in his favorite event. He made
the best put of hi? career as an athlete,
throwine the leaden ball a distance of 43
feet 11U inches on his second effort.
The summaries follow:
Fpv^uty-yard flash (novice: final heat) —
Won by W Caawell. Bngiewood High: C I.un
irrn. poly Prep, second; B. J. McK<;on. Brook
lyn College Prep, third. Time. 0:08.
Fifty-yard da?h (midgets: tinai heati — Won
by H-'Obst. Manual Training; Roy Morse. Pub
lic School S3. Manhattan, second: P. Morning
ctar. Barnard, third. Time, 0:06 3-5-
Seventy-yard dash (senior; final h«>a'1 — Won
by A. W. cumminss. Centenary Collepiate; G.
r. Scannell. jr.. De I,a Sa!le. second; C. Holm,
Boys" H!Kh. third. Time. O:07 3-5-
Seventy-yard daen <iunior; final h<*at > — Won
by P. Pleecber. Jersey City Hiph: F. Trefry.
Commercial Hleh, second; J. Strahan. Morris
Hisb. third. Time, 0 06. .
f:SO-vard run i?enior: final heat) — Won by
Fred Hoffman. Pateraon High; A. I- Miller,
Jersey City High, second; C. K. Hitchcock,
Centenary Colleciate. third. Tim", 2:o* 1-5.
220-rard dash {junior; final heat) — Won by
E. Trefry. Commercial Hish: P. Smith. Poly
Prep, second: F. Goodwin. Public School 5.
Manhattan, third. Time. 0:25 3-5.
£20-yard dash 'senior; final heat) — Won by
G. F. Scannell, Jr.. De Ls Salle; J. Borpman,
Hamilton Institute, second; A. W. Cummins,
C-nienary Collegiate, third. Time. 0:24 4-5.
«00-yafd run < no-vice; final heat) — Won by
H Hawkins. Poly Prep: M. Golden, Brooklyn
Coll*-?e Prep, second; H. Norton, Poly Prep,
third. Time. 1.-2S 4-5.
One-mile, run fsenior") — Won by L. A. Con
dlt, Ha^'incs H!?h: J. O'Brien. St. John's
Prep, second: F. McDonald. I>e Witt Clinton,
third. Tim- . 4:41 2-5.
One-half mile relay n<V» pounds) — won by
pnlv Prep <t««.am composed of Wnlfißcr. Stan
dlni?er. O'Xe'.ll and Dalzell); De I>a Sail", sec
ond; Barnard, third. Time. 1 2-?
■ Flight-lap relay fsenior) — Won by Manual
Training up am composed of Steven*. Drew,
Wheeler and FiniMgan): Barrinper High. sec
ond (team composed of Braun. Dempsey. Wag
ner and D* Angola): De L* Kallp. third ftfam
composed of Duffy. Mi 1 » liilmiimw D. 6canlon
and G. F. Scannell. jr.). Time. 2:51.
800-yard run (notice; final heat) — Won by
W. H. Donovan. Peekeklll Military academy:
R. Garsin. Enplewood High, second; Thomas
V ( lee East Orange High, third. Time, 0:36.
Tv.-n.iap relay (open to Public School Ath
letic Tjeagu") — "Won by Public School 24, Man
hattan <team composed of Foster. Wottson.
t«evy and Doctor); Public School Sf>. Manhat
tan, second .team composed of • Hallheimer,
Ptorz, O'Brien and Fisher): Public School 27,
Manhattan, third (team composed of Wein
landt. Eteve.jis, Kane and Tadaldl). Time.
0:24 1-8
Runnir.c high Jump — Won by B. Googins,
Boys* High, with a Jump of 5 feet 4 inches; A.
Kitzburgh. Jersey City High, second, irith a
Jump of ,*• f»et 3 Inches: C. Downey. Manual
Training, third, with a jump of 5 feet 2
jrirhes.
Putting eight-pound shot — Won by D. Ma
loney. St Peter's Prep, with a put of 47 feet
S^i inches; F. H. Ai.ott. Boys" High, second,
with a ;•■-• of 47 f*»t Im. inches; H. C. Hal
stead. Adelphi Academy, third, with a put of
4C teat * ; inches.
Patting twelve-pound — Won by P. J.
Coffey, Bryant, with a put of 43 feet 11 14.
Inches; R. McDonough, fcjeton flail, second,
with a put Of 47 feet 2?i inches; D. Nunan,
De La. BaUe, third, with a put of 44 feet 35, i3 5 ,i
lnclies.
FAYRE GETS LEG ON TROPHY.
Shooting for a trophy offered by Paul R.
Townc. president of the Marine and Field
Club, was the feature of the weekly compe
tition at the Bath Beach traps of that or
ganization yesterday. The conditions call
for two wins In lets of fifty targets each.
The event yesterday ended in a tie between
C. D. Fayre find C. B. Ludwi*. The shoot
off was taken by the former gunner.
The scores follow:
FIItST LEO FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP— fiO
TARGETS.
H*p. Tl.l lip ri.
C. D. Fayr* 6 IS J. M Knox 4 .-,1
C. B Lindsay... 6 321 W. B. Pardonner.. 0 27
J.H. Emanuel. Jr. 4 311 C. M. Camp 0 26
SHOOT-OKK— SAME CONDITIONS
C. D. Fayre 6 29; C. B. Lindsay • 27
SPECIAL, SHOOT— IOO TARGETS.
,— Strings of 25.—
B. P Bophtna 17 17 IJ> 17—70
J H. Kmanuel. Jr I« 15 1H 20—08
«'. M. Camp 22 16 14 ]•*— ■ 67
C B. I^udwig 14 16 17 13— «0
W. 8. Pardonner 14 19 13 14—
C D. Fayre . _ IS J* 12 — 57
J. M. Knox - 12 13 14 IS— M
FIGHT IN FRANCE A DRAW.
Paris, Feb. IS.— The fight here to-night
for the welterweight championship between
Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis, both Ameri
cans, was declared a draw in tbe twenty
fifth round. The referee was loudly hooted
for ',',(■ decision, Harry Lewis having the
rr«*Bter number 01 supporters in the audl-
C.iCO.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1910.
TYPE OF SPEKD LAUNCH AT SHOW. »* THE GARDEN.
"Players Motved 7)ot&Ti
Home
Fincke Only New York Man to Reach Semi
finals in Racqviet Tourney.
Boston. F<-b. 19.— With the playing °t
four matches to-day in the second round
of the national amateur racquet champion-
Fhin tournament at the Tennis and
Racquet Club, the semi-finals have been
reached. The survivors are G. R. Fear
ing, jr.. and Q. A. Shaw, both of Boston;
Reginald Fincke. of New York, and H. F.
McCormiek, of Chicago, the present title
holder.
Fearing had the hardest match thus far
in the series when he played to-day with
liewrence Waterbury. jr., of New Tork.
He had trouble in taking the first game
and lost the second, and hip reserve energy
had to he called into use to get the next
two.
The pevere j;<*rvici9 of Pliaw wa? what
pave him victory over Payne Whitney, of
RES RULE
FULL SO
RECORD FOF BRIGHAM
Misses O nl if One "Bird" in
Ninety at Crescent Traps.
As a result of the ideal weather condi
tions at Bay Ridge yesterday, the trap
shooters of the Crescent Athletic Club and
their vis.iting guests enjoyed a good day's
sport. The attendance was better than
usual, and the gunners were In such good
form that full scores were made in ail ex
cept one of the ten matches contested.
H. M. Brig-ham made a record that will be
hard to beat this season. Shooting from
scratch he broke S3 out 90 targets in four
matches, winning the team and trophy
match with a full score of 25, also the leg
for the James trophy with the game score,
and the scratch contest with a full score
of 15.
The newcomers yesterday included John
Philip Soupn. who tied F. B. Stephengon In
the Stake trophy match with 24 birds out
of 25, and R. I-. Spotts. of the I^archmont
Yacht Club, whose score was 23 in th«
president's cup match, which -was won by
C. R. James with a full score. C. H. Pulis
■was another visitor, whose highest score
was 19, shooting from scratch.
Frank B. Stephenson was the winner of
the leg for the February cup with 23 as
his score, and George Brower won the leg
♦or the Stake trophy with a full score of
25. There was a hot contest In the team
fhoot. in which three out of the four pairs
»-nt^reo tied with scores of 45 each. In the
Fhoot-off A. E. Hendrickson, with W. C.
laiircm as hi? partner, broke a total of 48
out of the possible 50. ML Stiner and George
Brower tied in a 2r.-ta.rget match twice, and
then divided the prize. J. P. Fairchild and
F. B. Stephenson. who tied for second pn?e
Jn the .Tames trophy match, shot it off.
Fairchild winning by one bird.
Thr summaries follow
FEBRUARY CUP— 2S TARGETS-HAXPICAP.
Hp. T'i.! H'p. t 1,1;
F. B. Btepbenson 0 23, A. E. H«ndrickson 1 19
J. .T. Keyes 2 V.C R. James 4 19
.T. P. Fairchild.. 1 21! A. G. Southworth 0 1.»
M. etiner .. 1 » F. 6. Hyatt.. ... 2 IS
George Brotr^r .. 2 20 W. W. Marshall. 4 1-
J. H. Van4erv**r 1 19 1
TEAM AND TROPHY MATCH— TARGETS—
HANDICAP.
H. M. Pnrham. 0 26 M. Stiner 1 21
C R- Lock wood. 2 24 F. B. Hyatt 2 21
W. C. Damron.. 3 24 J. P. Fairchild... i 20
F. B. Etephen?on 0 23 L. G. I>nngstaff. . 4 19
A. G. Southworth 0 23 J. F. Armitage— 8 17
J. H. Vanderveer 1 21* 0. K. James 4 16
J. J. Keyes 2 22 1 J. V->rleman. .... . * >•»
George Broker... 1 22 W. W. Marshall. 4 12
A.E. Hendrickson 1 21 1
"Won by Brlgham.
ST>KE TROPHY—2S TARGETS (HANDICAP).
George Brower... 2 25' A, O. Eouthworth. 0 21
F. B. Stephenson 0 24 1 A. B. HendrlckMm 1 2<>
.T. P. Sousa O 24 .1. J. K<»yes 2 20
J. P. Fairchild.. 1 23 M. Stlner ' -2
H. M. Bripham.. 0 21 C. R. Jame» 4 IH
J. F. Armitage.. 8 21 J. IT. Vanderveer. 1 'i
C R. bookwood.. 2 21 ! J. Werleman 4 1<
W. C. Damrcn...3 21 W. W. Marshall.- 4 16
Won by Brower.
DREYER TKOrHT— 2S TARGETS (HANDICAP)
C. R. James..... 4 25! George Rrowe.r 1 21
F. B. Pteph^nson 0 24 : A G. Hendrickson 1 20
A. G. Southworth 0 23 1 K. U Spotts ~. 0 20
1,. G. l^anjfKtaff.. 4 2SIJ. P. Fairchild -■• ■ 1 1"
H. M. Brigham.. O 23 .T. H. Werieman.. 4 10
J. H. Venderveer 1 22 J. p. Sou«>a 0 IS
M. Stiner 1 'Si K. 8. Hyatt 2 IS
J. J. K'-y^e 2 21 C. H. Palis *> 15
C. R. I»rkwood. 2 21 I W. W. Marshall.. 4 7
Won by James.
PP.KSIDENT'S CUP— 2S TARGETS—HANDI
CAP.
C. R. James .... 4 25 A. E. Hendrickson 1 22
A. G. South worth 0 20! F. B. Ktepheneon. 0 22
F. 8. Hyatt. 2 26 J. J. Keyes 2 22
H. M. Brigham.. 0 24 , R. Li. Spotts 0 "i
M. Stlner 1 24 i George Brower,... 1 10
C R. I>ock«ood. 2 24 C. H. Puli« 0 1»
J. P. Fairchild.. 1 24. P. Sousa 0 18
W. C. l>amron... » 24 TV. W. Marehall.. 4 IS
J. H. Vanderveer 1 22; J. If. 'Werlerrian. . 0 12
JAMES TROPHY— 2.I TARGETS— HANDICAP.
H. M. Brigham.. 0 2.V J. H. Vanderveer. 1 29
F. B. BteptMnson 0 24!*. K. Hendrirkaon 1 20
.T. P. Fairchild.. 1 24 C R. James 4 20
M. miner 1 23 George Brower 1 20
A. G. h worth 0 23 R. L,. t-ipott.s .... 0 lft
F. B. Hyatt 2 23 .1. H. Werleman.. 4 19
C. R- Look wood. 2 22 L.. <;. Langstaff... 4 10
J P. Bousa 0 21 !C. 11. Pulls ... O 18
J. J. Keyes 2 21 ! W. W. Manhall.. 4 8.
W. C I>amron.. 3 21 '
Khoot-off for second prize— Fairchild. 2-'!;
fitephenson. 22.
TEAM SHOOT— 2S TARGETS- HANDICAP.
A E. HendHckson 1 21 !J. p. Fairrhild... I '■&
W. C Damron.. 3 24 Georgi Brower.... 1 22
~"l —
Total 45 1 Total 42
A. G. fiouthworth 0 23; F. B. Hyatt 2 21
J. H. Vanderveer 1 22 C R. Lockwood.. 2 24
Total 45 Total 43
t-HOOT-OFF— CONDITIONS.
A. G. Pouthworth A 23 A. E. H«-ndrlrkßf>n 1 23
J. H. Vanderveer 1 211 W. C I>amrr>n . . 3 2.'>
Total ........... <* i Tot*J 43
New York, tn the second match of the day.
Whitney seemed totally una.ble to cope
with the terrific shots of his opponent, and
in the final game Shaw scored ace after
ace on hIE service alone.
Flnckc had a lively battle in the first
two games of his match with G. C. Clark,
Jr.. of New York, but he took the third
easily, principally because of ; his oppon
ent's misses. The champion, ilcCormick,
put R. D. Wrenn out cf the running with
ease.
The summary follows:
Second round (national amateur racquet cham
pionship) — G. R. Fearing, jr.. Boston, defeated
I.a»rfnc« Waterbury, jr.. N*«w York. 15 — 0.
11 — 15, — 16. 15— 9; Q. A. Shaw, Boston, de
feated Payne Whitney, New York. — S. 7—13.7 — 13.
36 — 15—3: Reginald Fincke, New York de
feated G. C Clark; ir.. New York, — 12.
35—11, 15—2; H. F. McCormlck. Chicago, de
feated R D. Wrenn, New York, 15—4, — 1,
15— , . .
HADAN "EAGLE EYE"
SCHAUFFLEB IX FORM
Shatters 08 of 100 "Birds" on
N. Y. A, C. Ran ire.
F. H. Schauffler carried off the principal
honors at the weekly ■ shoot .of the New
York Athletic Club over its Travers Island
traps yesterday. The clever ■•Winged Foot
shot not only -won two of the. events, but,
ehooting: from scratch, took both prizes
wj^i full scores. His aim was so true that
in the last 100 targets at which he fired -Mr.
Sohauffler broke 98 of the flying blue rocks.
The events that he won were the club spe
cial and a regular weekly trophy event.
Mr. Schauffler was not the only gunner
to score double wins In the course of the
afternoon. O. C. Grinnell, jr.. took both
the Do Wolfe Cup. at ten pairs, doubles,
and the distance handicap for the Hodgman
prize. The latter event -was won only af
ter a shoot-off in which G. J. Corbet t and
G. limbeck also competed. The last named
gunner also wan a double •winner, scoring
legs on both the February and the Haslin
cups, G. A Wilson, who took the Stoll
trophy, and Dr. Broune, who captured a
Icp: on the Westley-Riehards prize, were
the other winners of the afternoon.
The day was ideal for the sport and an
unusually large field was at the traps. As
the light was good until late in the after
noon, an unusually long programme was
decided. The last event was a club shoot
in which O. C. Grinnell. jr.. W. J. Ella*. E.
Eckart, and Dr. Broune all returned full
scores. It was almost dark when the shoot
ended, so the gunners divided the prize.
The scores in the major events follow:
FEBRUARY CUP— TARGETS.
Name. H. T. I Name. H. T.
G. Lembeclc 3 25 j Dr. Crow- 2 21
O. C. Grinnell, Jr. 1 25 G. J. Corbett 3 21
C. W. Billing^.. 1 25 G. A. Wilson 2 21
G M. Thomson.. 3 25 G. L. Brady 5 21
T. R. Robinson.. 4 24 W. B. Ogden '1 21
F. A. Hodgman. 0 23 F. Butler.. 0 21
Dr. Broune . 1 23 J. F. Wellbrtx-k. . O 20
F. H. Schauffler. 0 22 R. K. Debocker... 5 20
G. F. Felham... 2 22 ! E. Eckart.-. -4 19
W. J. Ellas 2 22 Dr. De W01fe. ... 2 IS
I>r. Tlelman 2 22jDr. Eroun*. jr... 4 18
SHOOT-OFF— CONDITIONS.
G. L«embeck . 2 25 C." W. BiliinEß... 1 19
O. C. Grinnell, Jr. 1 24
DE "WOLFE CUP— PAIRS DOUBLES.
O. C. Grinnell. jr. 1 IS! Dr. Broune, jr 4 17
F. H. Schauffler. 0 17 jG. L. Brady » 14
R. R. Debocker. 5 16 Dr. .De . Wolfs 2 14
Dr. Crowe 2 13 J. F. • Wellbrock .. 0 13
G F. PHham... 2 15 G. A. Wilson 2 12
C. W. Billings.. 1 14 F. A. Hodgman.. 0 11
HASLIN CUT'— 25 TARGETS.
G. F. P».lham.... 2 251 T>r. Crowe 2 21
G. Lembeck 2 25 1 R. R. Dobocber... fi 21
F. A. Hodgman.. O 24 ;G. A. Wilson 2 20
G. J. Corbett 3 24 T. R. Robinson... 4 20
O. C. Grinnell, Jr. 1 24|C. W. Billings 1 19
Dr. Brown' 1 2ojDr. De Wolfe 2. 1»
J. T. Wellbrock.. 0 23 |E. Eckart 4 10
F. H. Sohauffier. 0 22 G. L. Brady &' 18
W. J. Elian 2 22 1 F. Butler :... 0 17
Dr. Tlelman 2 22; Dr. Broune. Jr. ... 4 17
G. M. Thomson.. 3 22|W. B. Ogden 2 Ifi
Sbnot-off— Lembe^k (1). 24- G. F. Pclham
(2). 23.
WESTLKT-RICHARDS CUP— TARGET?.
Dr. Broune. 1 24! W. B. Opden 'J. 21
F. A. Hodfjmaai.. <> 23 JG. 1.. Brady ,'. 20
"W. J. Ella? -. 23 O. M. Thomson... A 20
C. W. Billings... I 22 G. A. Wilson 2 10
F H. Bchauffler. 0 22; E. Eckart 4 19
Dr. Ti<:lman 2 22 R. R. Debocker... r. 19
G. J. Corbett 3 21 IF. Butler O ]{)
O. C. GrlnnPll, jr. 1 21) Dr. Crowe 2 IV
G. F. Pelham :: 21 ! Dr. De Wolfe 2 17
T. R. Robinson., i 21 I Dr. Broune. Jr... 4 1<?
G. Lembeek ' 21 J. F. Wellbrock.. 0 14
STOI.L CUP— 2S TARGET?.
G. A. "Wilson 2 25 C. W. Billings . . . 1 23
Dr. Crowe 2 26 1 Dr. Browne 0 23
O. C. Grinn«»ll. Jr. 1 25 [Dr. Tielman 2 2.3
T. R. Robinson.. 4 25 G. J. Corbett :5 22
W. J. Ellas. 2 25 j . E3. Eckart 4 22
F. A. Hodgman.. 0 24 iW. B. O«d«-n 2 21
F. H. Bchauffler. 0 24 XI. R. Debooker... 6 21
(i. F. Pelham.... 2 24 K. Butler O 21
G. L. Brady..... 6 24 J. P. Wellbrock... 0 20
G.'Lembeck 1 24 Dr. De Wolf« 2 20
G. M. Thomson.. 3 24|Dr. Broun* 1 . jr.... 4 IS
SHOOT-OFF- 25 TARGETS.
G. A. Wilson.... 1 21 jW. J. Ellas 2 20
Dr. Crowe 2 20 ! T. R. Robinson... 4 •-'()
O. C. Griiuiell, jr. 1 20
HODGMAN TROPHY —25 TARGETS — DIS
TANCE .HANDICAP.
H>ap ' ! H'cap.
Name. ■' Yds.TI.I Name. Vau.T'l.
O. C. Grinnell. jr.SO 101 Dr. Broun«i 21 17
G. J. Corbett... .18 1» C. W. Billings.; ..21 lfl
G. |j»TTib*<-k .. . 2O 1» G. F. Pelham . . . li» lft
Dr. Broune, jr. .21 IS R. R. Debocker. . .M 15
W. J. Ellas 10 IS Dr. Cro»* 1» 14
F. A Hodsman..2l 17 j .1. F. Wel!brrw.k..lH 14
F. H. Bchauffle.r.2l 17 Dr. Tielman 19 13
E. Bekart 17 17 W. 8.. Ogden 1!> 13
PHOOT-C'FF - SAME CONDITIONS. *
OC. Grinnell, jr. 2f> 21 ( i. L*mb*ck ...» 19
G, J. CerbiU.. ..18 2fil ....
JIM RfCFS PUZZLE
APATHY ABOUT CREW
Effort to Get More Columbia
Men Into Squad.
Although the graduate directors of the
Columbia University crews have threatened
from time to time to abolish rowing, first
In the freshman class, and, more recent
ly, yin the "varsity crew, the fact remains
that conditions among the students on
Morningside: Heights, bo far as rowing is
concerned, are . just about the same as
last year and the year before last. There
has been for several seasons more or loss
apathy- in regard to crew affair?. dMßptte
the fact that each year Jim Rice has
turned out a combination that has proved
itself about as' good as the- best in the
Foughkeepsi« regatta.
It Is believed now, however, that the stu
dents should get another of their periodical
scares,' and the directors, therefore, have
issued an ultimatum that unless more can
didates report, the crews will b*> abolished.
This identical" situation came up last year,
when Rice, whom every one on Morning
sid« Heights idolizes, threatened to quit the
game and let the crew go. That threat had
th" desired effect, and between 75 and 100
men finally came out for the crew. This
year conditions were wretched at the be
ginning, but as the weeks have passed
they have picked up gradually, and now
there are about, seventy-five reporting for
practice daily. The latest ultimatum of the
rowing club is expected, to jump this num
ber up considerably.
The. crew situation at Columbia i? a pe
culiar one. For seasons back emphasis
has been laid) on the development of the
'varsity crew. Bomo attention was paid to
th<* freshmen, but the- four-oared combina
tion has been merely Incidental. Tt is be
lieved that something will b« done very
soon to bring about a change In rowing
affairs. Several suggestions have been
made that separate rowing clubs be organ
ized among the undergraduates to be used
a 5 f ee< te r «, for the "varsity and freshman
squads. It has been said that some schema
such as this 1s the only remedy for row
ing at Columbia, that is. If the Blue and
White is to nave championship crcwa.
Tt is impossible to build up first class
combinations, year in and year out, from a
■varsity squad numbering barely fifty men,
for the quality varies from season to sea
son, and where there may be a dozen really
first class "varsity oarsmen one term, the
succeeding year may find only two or three,
and the empty places in the shell have to
be filled with mediocre men. This lack of
material is what has handicapped Rice for
several years, but It has each year been
hoped that the season following would sea
better spirit and more men rowing. As It
Is, the number remains almost stationary.
The latest plan of the rowing club is to
abolish 'varsity rowing for this year, but
on its face this seems to be another way
of cutting off one's nose to spite one's face,
for this is not the only year to be consid
ered. If the necessary steps can be taken
■whereby students at large are brought to
take an interest in rowing not with any
intention of making a 'varsity or class
crew but more for the sport of rowing, it
is believed that the problem will be solved.
For the last week Rice has had three
'varsity eights rowing in combinations on
the machines, and he has also had four
pets of freshmen. There arc about enough
'varsity men to make up another eight, but
they cannot report at the. regular periods,
so that they receive their instruction sep
arately with the freshmen. This ls about
as many men as the coach had last March
when the crews went on the water. Tho
pquad is not lßrg<\ but it is not much
smaller than Rico's squads have been in the
past. Tlie> directors feel, however, that U
;s not quite large enough yet. ?o they have
decided to get some more men out.
A CRICKET COXCLAFE.
Brooklyn Club Plan* 7'tco
Teams. Manhattan Three.
At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club at tho Assembly, Brooklyn,
last week offl^ o r« ■wore elected and several
important plans were formulated for the
ensuing season. Two teams will be placed
In the Metropolitan Lasagne competitions,
and mid-week cricket, wbl^b was dropped
three years ago, will be resumed. The rp
port of th«* secretary showed that last year
the club had a most successful season. J.
L. Poyer won the batting honors with an
average of 50.SS for eleven innings, and H.
Rur-hton led the bowlers with 47 wickets
at an average of 7.31. The treasurer also
reported a satisfactory cash balance on
hand. Officers for the year w*-re< elected
as follows:
President. James Pedlow: vice-president,
Alfred Tyrrell: secretary, Harry Rush ton.
No. 513 West 146 th street. New York; treas
urer, J. Rodgrrs; captain, Graham Mac-
Pherson: vice-captain, R. C. M. Browne;
captain second eleve.n, Q. G. France; vice
captain. Arthur E. Tyrrill: captain mid
week eleven, F. K. Walter: vice-captain,
W. Massia'u; delegates to the Metropoli
tan District League. Harry Rushton, J.
Rodgers and H. O. Seal*; executive com
mittee, B. O. Challenger, .1. \>. Poyer and
the executive and field ofn>er.«.
The Manhattan Cricket Club has elected
a- new president, secret ary and treasurer,
and owing to its largo membership may
place thre<=> teams in the Metropolitan
League competitions thib year. This, ho\< -
ever, wi'l not be decided upon until the
annual meeting of th<» league in the be
ginning Of March. Arrangements were
completed for a benefit concert at th<* As
sembly on March ."■ in the interest of the
family of the. late John W. Dixon. for eigh
teen years a prominent member of the
club T. J. O'Reilly was elected president
for 1910. J. E. Taylor is the new treasurer
and .Tames T. Rose, No. W Greenwood
avenue. Brooklyn, will a^t as secretary.
COLUMBIA MARKSMEN BEATEN.
Washington, Feb. I?.— ln the Intercollegi
ate Indoor Shooting League this week Co
lumbia University of New York, met Its
first defeat of the tournament, brin^in=r
about a triple tie for first place, th« Wash
ington State College and the University of
lowa teams sharing with New Yorkers In
the honors. Each team has five victories
and one defeat to its credit. The. Wash
ington State College has the highest score
of the tournament -1,833 point?.
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT Till: AD
VERTISEMENTS IN TO-DAY'S TRIBUNE.
MACV'S, Broadway, between 31th and
Kth streets', lays stress this week on a sale
of nine thousand yards of foulard silk's,
black broadcloths, umbrellas, men's under
wear and rubber auto shirts at attractive
price*. Laces, embroideries, tablecloth
and napkins, dinner Bets, cut class, baby
carriages, linoleum and grocery specials
also are offered at special values.
j ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, In
vite attention to an offering of one hundred
thousand yards of foulard silks at un
matchable prices. Special bargains may be
found, too. In men's underwear, shoes and
umbrellas.
HEARN. West 14th street, announces a
sale of foulard Bilks which will last only
Fix days. Special attention is also directed
to a ealo of women's suit?, sheets and pil
in* cases and curtains at reduced prices
A number of specials at reasonable prices
have been arranged for Monday morning,
to last, until 1 o'clock.
: BLOOMING E»AL>E'B, Third avenue, be
BANK INCREASE PLAN
National Park May Raise Cap
ital Stock to $5,000,000.
The directors of the National Park Bank,
It was learned yesterday, have under dis
cussion the advisability of increasing the
capital stock from 13,000,000 to $5,000,000, but
have not yet taken any formal action on
the proposition. The last increase, from
$3,000,000 to the present 53,000,000, was made
in January. 1903.
The surplus and undivided profits of the
National Park Bank are $3,347,100. and In
point of deposits It is materially exceeded
in Bize by only th* National City Bank an.l
the National Bank of Commerce, the capi
tal of each of which hi $25,000,000 and th*
deposits of which are respectively $175,517,000
and $118,579,600. The Park bank's deposits,
according to the weekly Clearing House
statement published this morning, are $33.
294,000, closely approximating the $95,359,000
deposits of the First National Bank, which
has $10,000,000 capital stock.
Several national banks of this city hay*»
within the last few years increased their
capital stock as a result of the amendment
to the national bank act in 1909 prohibiting
a national bank from making an individual
loan in excess of one-tenth of its capital
stock plus one-tenth of its surplus. Among
these have been the Chase, which in No
vember, 1906, voted an increase from $1,000.
000 to $5.0t"i0,000, and the Chemical, which in
December of the same year increased its
stock from SSOO.OOO to $3.000,m0.
The City Bank's increase from $1,000,000 to
$10,000,000 was made In December, IS3?. and
from the latter amount to J25.000.000 in
April. 1902. The stock of the Bank of Com
merce was increased In January, 1900, from
$5,000,000 to $10,000,000, and in June, 11*13. to
the present amount of $25.000,0«\ The Pirst
National Bank's stock was increased from
$500,000 to the present $10,000,000 in July. lfOl.
Next to it In amount of capitalization comes
the Mechanics and Metals National Bank,
formed by the recent merger of the Me
chanics' National and National Copper
banks and having $6,000,000 stock.
"With Its increased capitalization the Na
tional Park Bank would have only two
associates in the $5,000,000 class— the Chase
National, with $81,129,600 deposits, and the
American Exchange National, with de
posits of $C 2.551.400.
STOCK EXCHANGE ACTION.
Refuses Favorable Consideration to
Application of W. E. Coffin.
The weekly bulletin of the Stock Ex
change, which a fortnight asro announced
the posting of the membership of Robert
L. Smitley for transfer to William Edward
Coffin, a member of a bond firm of this
city, and the membership of S. L. Blood
for transfer to Thomas Plunkett. yesterday
contained the announcement that the latter
membership had been transferred, and it
was lt-anvd that the Stock Exchange au
thorities bad failed to take favorable ac
tion upon the. application of Mr. Coffin
for election as a member.
Mr. Coflin was formerly a partner in the
house of Coffin & Stanton. which made a
general assignment for the benefit of credi
tors in 1894. He filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in April 1301, giving his liabilities
as $1,150,907, with very small assets. The
petition named hundreds of creditors. The
claims of the secured creditors aggregated
$2,055,172.
SUGAR TOILS DRAWN TIGHTER.
L. M. Palmer, Who Broke with Have
meyer, Tells What He Knows.
In their continued investigation of the
affairs of the American Sugar Refining
Company, Henry L. Stimson, special prose
cutor for the government, and his assist
ants had before the federal grand jury last
week Lowell M. Palmer, president of the
Palmer Water Front Land and Improve
ment Company and director and officer of
numerous other corporations. He lives at
No. 206 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. Palmer was for years a director in
the American company and was closely
associated with the late 11. O. Havemeyer.
About five years ago, when rebate ■•hare- 1!*1 !*
were under investigation by the govern
ment, there was a break in their relations,
which resulted in Mr. Palmer retiring from
the company as a director. Then was for
a time a bitter warfare between Havemeyer
and Palmer, and it was supposed by the
government counsel that much of value
could be learned from the latter before the
grand jury.
The evidence was taken in the main, tn
strengthen the case against the men al
ready indicted, especially Charles R. Heike.
the secretary of the company. All of the
witnesses called for examination are for
this purpose, it was said yesterday. The
trial of the indicted men will begin before
Judge Martin on March 1.
POLICE PREVENT A SU7CIDE.
Break Into Room Just in Time to Save
Man from Gas. .
With the doors and windows of his room
packed with paper and gas from an opened
jet pouring forth. Louis Wittman. of Rye
K. TMT M had made all preparations to com
mit suicide, yesterday, only to have his
plans interfered with by the police, who
broke into the room and rescued him.
Wittman had told his wife in a letter of
his purpose after he had been unffble to
find work in Hoboken, where he had ex
pected to obtain it. As soon as Mr?. Witt
man received the letter, giving the ad
dress of her husband's boarding house, she
telephoned to the Rye police, who In turn
communicated with the Hoboken authori
ties.
Julius Nelson, captain of the d»t^.-ti\ c
bureau, vent to the bouse, at N.o. 325
Washington street, in lime, to save the
man's life. He was taken to St. Mary's
Hospital and revived, and was later locked
up at Police Headquarters, charged with
attempted suicide.
COTTON BREAKS IN NEW ORLEANS
Now Orleans, Feb. I*. Cotton futures
broke to-day about 1220 a ba!^ below kb«
close or yesterday. The break « •
tributed to beaTj b> holden
cotton, who became nervous upon *h" re
c-ript of unfavorable news from Interior
spot markets.
tween 59th and 60th streets, advertises spe
: oial values this week > !1 women** new
j spring suits, women's fur coat?. foulard
silks and satin lnessaline.
STERN BROTHERS. West So street.
, will place on sail- to-morrow foulard Milks
i and colored drawn to, <is at special values.
: They also direct attention to a selection of
French millinery, comprising trimmed hit.-.
bonnets and toques] and offer furniture and
lace curtain* at attractive price?.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 'J)th
street, Fifth avenue and I*** street, have
■ ,ti ■■.Hi _•.-.[ a special sale of women's gowns,
foulard silks, wales, women* coats ami
girls' wash dresses at reasonable price?.
GREENIIUT & CO., Sixth avenue, be
iiv.vn lSth and 13th streets, offer special
inducements this week In a ■••■ of T| * W
i silks for sprint;, petticoats umbrellas, boy*'
wash suits, dress goods ami women ■ shoes.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD '.COMPANY,
I Sixth avenue, between l^"-' und 20th streets,
' advertises Fpecinl values this week in a sate
of shoe? for women.
MERGER IN BOSTOX
Old Colony and City Trust
Companies Consolidate. - *
Th« conßolldatlon of th«» OM Colony tint
City trust companies, of Boston, was ofs
cially announced yesterday, an or>^rat«or!
us Important In the New England : trust
company field as was the recent rnerg^r
of the Guaranty. Morton and Fifth Avsr.n*
trust companies here, since the combined
companies, which will be known as -»
Old Colony Trust Company, will form th*»
largest trust company In th© United D Ma
outside of New York City, -with tfc» ataste
exception of the Illinois Trust and Savin**
Bank, with Its deposits of about ??3.0f10,0rA.
Under .the terms of th* consolidation plan
th© Old Colony takes over th* assets an<l
business of the City Tru3t and a= « -->
its liabilities. The capital stock of th* OM
Colony Is to be increased to S2^OO,KO, «.-•«.
shareholders of the City Trust will r«»v,
three- shares of Old Colony stock far •• . -
five share* of City Trust stock. Th© com
bined capital, surplus and undivided prof»,
■will be • approximately J13.0C0.0C0. and thi
combined deposits, on the basis of th<» lain;
published statement, will be upward fot
$65,000,000.
The. Old Colony Trust Company en No
vember 15 had total deposits of VttsljVA
a capital of $I.SOQ.P*> and a surplus of «.
rn->.(Vrt. The City Trust Company had cm
January I total deposits of $2T.3»,»), %
capital of $1,300,000 and a surplus cf Cm-
CW.
Th* principal officers of the Old C010r.7
Trust, except James A. Parker, vice-presi
dent, who retired a week or so ago la
enter the* firm of Charles Head & Co.. wU
remain in th© management of the •consoli
dated company, as will all of the form??
officers of th© City Trust Company. Th*
chairman of the executive- committee will
be T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr.: th*. chairman
of the beard will be Gordon Abbott, now
president of the Old Colony; vice-chairman
of th© board. Francis R. Hart, a vice
president of the Old Colony; and president.
Philip Stockton, president of the" City
Trust Company.
"Wallace B. Donham continues a? a vir*
president, and J. R- Wakefleld, the pres
ent .secretary, and Arthur Adams, vice
president of th© City Trust Company, be
come vice-presidents. F. G. Pousiand con
tinues as treasurer, and. C B. Humphrey,
formerly solicitor, becomes secretary.
Th© boards of directors of the two com
panies are to be consolidated. Amongr Msa
directors of the. Old Colony Trust Com
pany are Charles S. Mellen. president ■of
the New Haven road; Richard Oiney, Oli
ver Ames, Lucius Tuttle. president of th*
Boston & Main©, and Charles F. Arer.
Francis L. Higginson. Gardiner" M. Lane.
Quincy A. Shaw and F. Lothrop Ames ara
among the members of the City Trust Com
pany's board. Frederick P. Fish. Robert
Treat Paine. 2d. Nathaniel Thayer. Robert
F. Herrlck and C. E. Cottsag are- directors
In both institution?.
BUSINESS GOOD OUT ITEST.
B. L. Winchell Says Traffic on Trisca
Road Holds Up Well.
R T. "U'inehen. president of the .=-. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company, who
is in the city for a few day". said yester
day that he ha«l found no indications of *
reaction of business activity such as was
reported recently by President Earling. of
the St. Paul.
"Of coarse." he added, "I would not un
dertake to say that any one who reported
cancellation of orders la any specific terri
tory was mistaken, but I am sure that
such observation does not apply. at a!! to
'Frisco territory. Winter weather niakci
seasonable business. For instance, on *
of our agents tells me that in his section
it is impossible to buy a pair of rubber
overshoes, so thoroughly aaai that line .of
goods been cleaned up. It is the sarn*
■with aH lines of winter wearing appar*:
generally throughout the West. Merchant*
are sold out. That makes for good busi
ness the coming: season."
Speaking of the outlook for wheat. Mr.
Winchell said that, contrary to what Wall
Street had been hearing the last day or
two. the prospect this yew was that les*
wheat would be* winter killed than U3ua!.
In regard to cotton. he said that there ■*»'
©very indication that the crop of that
staple in th<» Southwest Would b» goo<i ;
the conditions at present being In favor erf
a ■' ■:" crop. .
The movement of general traffic e-n ttw
'Frisco was holding up well. "'" Winchel
said the mwresn^nt of lumber b-eing par
ticularly heavy, due to increased bußdhr*
operations. The Chicago ft Eastern I:l'
no's. a sub-idiary of the Frisco, he added.
recently made a record for coal traffic to
seven days.
WESTERN UNION MAN QUITS.
J. c. Barclay has resigned as. assistant
scnera'. manager of the Western Unioa
Telegraph Company. The CM - of M*
resignation was not made public. Th* ■"*"
pointment of W. K. Athern. of New York,
as engineer of equipment, has also been
announced. These are the first ■"'■'
changes since Belvedere Brooks berars*
general manager of the company^
0 DEAF
THE *«^ "• n ■
For ■ Unite period -* 1 "* -"ID rladl 1^ »iteni
to all -who call or write us th- P"'£ e «£ «i
maMns an extended and AR>OLITEL\ FKtF
trial of the n»™- l«lfl model .%»■•»•*' ] «»•
original and most perfect. Yearms avrica ra
"If^vou* -,-• ,- the ■*■ m may tak? ~Kt«
MonderM! Httl« h«arta* res'or-r.
home with you. or. if you IJt- at a *«««»
.trnply write oa an-1 w« wfll?s«nd yoa.vs*.
This iv4ll cost yea oof on* "*'"
ALL DEAF PEOPLE BENEFITED
our oblec in makinsr this ur>paral!e!«<l c^»
ef "n \^OT,I-TKI.V FRKE trial of -o ;^"
amm*M ■ v
HEARING of bur
■lrecls has twn po«'
ttrrU Tt+torni >"
this "wonderful Utfl«
device
will prove *!»o to 31!
r». a f ..r partial o"< r
Person*' that «J^
r,»»i secure perfer'
,» n c ■«• c d hearlr-sr
power at onr«. tB«*P
.rralnins. *«•»*• fV '. r -'
rhtnett^in'^y '''•'"
«,,t effort <mijov ' ■<♦
th^atr<». church. .fa»"
||v COBWW** ■■ •
Tft » s? t«a» !•>
Tonr homf »t!l P l^*
■fhe Auroph'-'ti" r- :»
f»rs thes* b-n^Sts.
DEAF PEOPLE. WRITE OR CALL
A'irophr>n«>
Any t^i. or pirtlilW
•all •■:
■
■
.. -„, 1 p*tr«M ■ i
make • personal trial. . >
■[ Utter from One of 0»r jfWrwgs
■■/!■:.
,N.i I- - -
„. that IMB •*»»• *«" cZ*l . as
h»-ar af. well a.i any person.— -Chas- J.t'-*"
No. 1 Madison .W«.. New Tork.
WABMXG: >um?rou» other electrical be*'
morV or le," defective M^»*.C«otSSS
cople* of earl' tJP« of lh« " AVROTTtw
U^«^UrU- perfect ■|. s tn.m«jt. Art
ihis offer. Call t»-daj nn.l try «...
MKARS KAKPIIONK <»' J^.™%"k
Mooollth ItuiMiOK. 15 W. .f~*{^
Bo.ilev^rd dcs Cipurines. Paris, n*n>-». ;*; *
\on«9 »' . Toronto. CaW I # _ ..