The sun. [volume], March 07, 1898, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I? ' ' ' ' ' ! THE SUlMONffAY, MARCH 7, 1808''. i i . 9 II
I ioossir of the runners.
. r ik r n F.r.i it a tions ron inn cox.
Via gUASOXATLOOAT. TJIACK3.
"' mc lintherlnger the Thorouihbreda
, nfinniii, rroinl.ini Thrf-nr.niiU In
" l MLri-U"l r IfottHf Jerker.
aarso change In the weather durlnp;
T ...few day. hn been somewhat of et
i 'k (or borscs bookod for oirlr enuaBemcnta,
t -while tUo track work had to bo suspended,
5H, tnoroughbrcils wcro kept moving- under
r At HHirhton. (Iruvesend, nnd 8heeps-
J u. j,,. there Is quite- a largo colony ot horses
i handlers, and as soon as the snow cloara
vtho serious work of preparation will bo
''Vtd forward steadily. Hamburg tho most
ted colt In the 1-oni: Island soctlon. Is said
J? be a trllle under the vrcather. and
f fct that Dr. Sucppard bad to be called In
, ,cribo for lilni Is inado the basis of some
Biitlonnl stories In lino with thoso which
Allowed hH purchasn by Marcus Daly. Ills
JLileri refuse to admit that anything serious
Jibe matter, and tho true facts ot the caso are
l UkflT t transpire until tho wcathor Is
anil rood enough to admit of outdoor work.
RtoUar stories liavo been circulated concerning
Ji, condition of Hen llrusb, but at tho Dwyer
utile, "here he Is located, it Is claimed that
Ss sturdy little son of llramblo has never win-
tired better, and that ho will bo equal to filling
JUor allot his Important engagements if ho
'mm on as ho has been doing.
Slncethe track at Morris I'ark wa placed in
odltlon for Ralloplnir last week there has been
inch activity among the stablca quartered
tier. Trainer Tom J. Healey has a promising
jot of twenty-five, mostly two-year-olds. They
tLre been doing shed work for several weeks,
jnd up to the snow flurries showed capital form
h their breathers. M. M. Allen has a useful lot
Utirori. A few of the roungstora haro been
oufhlng, but taking It nil round, the string is in
ImtUfactory health and condition. The star of
UM. Roeers's slrlnir Is Tlllo. tho colt who is
lintcted to play such a formidable) part In the
Lrly spring handicaps. Tlllo. who divides tho
ionor of top weight in the Metropolitan with
Ben Holladay. lathe present star of tho West
Jclinttr aggregation. Ho Is likely to be a much
jjouader horse than ho was last year. Should
be train on, his handlers expect that ho will
leather In more than one of the rich plums in
'vMchhelsengaKod.
W.Karrlck has several two and throe year
UlAilnhand for various owners. Among them
m inch smart performers as Geisha, Navlcu
Una, and Miss Tcnny. Tho latter continues to
Ixi on the light side, hut, as was frequently
Bioira lslt Tenr' her laclc ' development Is
about tho only tiling against her. She is feeding
nd working v. oil, nnd will probably niakohor
tnt appearance for the season in the Carter
Isudleap at Aqueduct, If she figures to have
a chance at the u eights, which are due
(en March "1. Knrrlck's junior brlgado In
(rindes a promising colt by Tenny Judith, two
Crj Monopolo youngstora, and a racy-looking
lUIi by Sensation Alexlna. So far the Wcsl
t Chester headquarters show a clean bill of health
ind the trainers aro hoping that therowlll bo
eo return of the influenza epidemic which
crested such havoc among tho early candidates
its training thcro last spring.
Reports from Montgomery Park, Memphis,
lists that tho muster of thoroughbreds thero
'tieceds that of any previous year, both In
quantity and Quality. Among tho prominent
Itrisn at the park are thoso ot Charlos T. Pat
terson, J. V. achorr & Son, T. P. Hayes. E. S.
.Gardiner & Co., G. C. Bonnott. and W. M.
Wallace. The lattor Is ono of tho rocent arri
vals. Another newcomer is A. M. Orpnn of
Toronto. His lot Includes old Ilrandytvlne, a
'candidate for the Montgomery Hundicap, and
likely bunch of tivo-vear-olds, including:
Bith Black, br.f., by Iroquois Trade Wiudi Bridal
Your, b.f,br Longstreet Honey moon; Laurentlan,
a. c by Sahator Imp. Lad CardlK&n; Glrmingto-i.
,!.. trlDie Illackburn Jessica; Iluenoa Arroan, b.
la. br Clarendon Blu ncll.i Inspeetor Stephens, oh -jc-br
Inspector H Thrndornt Annlhllator, ch. c, by
Cloadon Destruction, and slncoo, b. g., by Long-'stmt-TatKio.
Among the two-yenr-olds tried out so far tho
Mlmls concoteil to May Hempstead, although
btrowner. C. T. Patterson, wns under the Im
freulon that ho had as rood n youngster in
Heber Jones. Tho latter, however, failed to run
JP to his private reputation when slipped at
w Orleans recentlj. Ench time ho went to
thepost ho was played as If the race wns all
citr, buttho nearest ho came to rewarding his
barkers was last Saturday, when he ran blr
Dorian, the odds on favorite in the two-vonr-S4itake
event, to a short head. Hcbor Joiies Is
awell-de eloped brown colt by Pirate of Pen-
Eellis Lexington, and may yet Justify the
go estlnnte of his owner.
It is said that Snapper Garrison, tho once
roted jockey, will handle the starter's flag at
tie Btnnings and Sirntoga meetings, tho
jocker Clubs regular Htarter. Chris Fitzgerald,
inajlngeniragements at other tracks. Garrison
i by no moans a novlio at tho business, nnd
lorsemen are eatl-itUd that ho will get tho
torses away in good order.
..T1 Orat nf tho prominent thrco-year-olds
'Jke'ytosportsJIk in the near future uro J. W.
jxuerrfe bra's Presbyterian and Lleber Karl.
jnerormcrhas been out already, having won
the ftelhnlnarT Derby at Now Orleans. Hoili
MIU are heaily engaged Knst and Wet
Jtnes and handicaps. Mober Karl is
cooked to run In the Crescent City Derby
....? . ,T rlcnn meeting, and ho
Jf '" 'e a starter in tho Tennessee Dorby.
jnldihisownerlsanxloiistowln. Ilohns further
55,?,W'm!,n .ut " u,,t in the Kentucky. St.
iS&iS? (,aklcr Werbjs, nnd Is likely to moot
1..I.5?0?. oncf "8 '"'audit nnd Traverser. Tho
("Uerlstherolt that showed such speed atKort
"e last fall Uebcr Karl and Traverser mot
litmiuV"1!.0''18' nn'', t,l former won. running
T?Ji',n, h.e eee ptlonal time of 1:40.
l.!,.?i;nW1,u porting papers received by the
nSim,!llannounu'd the death, on Kob.L'S.of
JiS7.. "; .'"!'. of t,, "1081 ""ted of Hrltlsh
lmh.r,-.Jb0 '"'''of Keb. -JO. In commenting
i Barrett a career In the s .ddle, f,ays:
ticih,"if-:re,'''',Ila.m',"r,''PP"reilln turf atatis
Kii.V""h ",rt'" "'"ling niounti. It w.a,
Sadl ffi ? " ""'' year. latf r lieforc lie actually
"lVmE. k'"'!""1"' '" lHl. nimiuirtt total of 112
Suu.,V. ,r,"';" m ,h'' ne Ttaouna-id
ThouiiV i '.'J11? following jear h- won the Two
llJStel'.A"?., ?r""""'. In 1HH9 he won the
,,,,i',k 'e on Ormc, and repeated two
uit smm S. ,lin'i"t...uVi"0 ro,1 Common w hrn
iri.Tu" '"J'11 ' Triple Crown by winning
th.oItuk"nd' '.'cr,,r ui1 " I-eKer. Harrelt
JIM nT. i?1".'""""1 1"1 u" O"1" "n l.a Kleche In
UMdiinnT'''.'!l,nK.1''ul,or "'" er reached 184.
iiT..M. ,h " n.Vf "''"r', ln el""' roce. Iiarrei t
nutdrld n.T.'r''"11" ln '''""? hanilloaps. He
UrearVi i'.',n. ' autumn of IHtrn, and waa nearly
"" 0d at the tlmu of his death.
HwlTl).aCe'' V""h1."M. A. Coleman will
S lint,, , ,'or aHhlnglnn. I). C, whoro ho
BankRi.il U.8CB "n,k'r tne nl"no ' h 'ted
"?k aid i. 1 "e rn ,9 are a" 'orward In their
I the Ii.nrn01",'e",e1 ! "mk" n P0("l "bowing
h taken m".1"1"' I."f.',""B'. Wiliram Hcnrehor
nwS I? cte" of ll.c",r.y Wnckmur's string of
"ew MB,i.,?l,l,",u1tl' 1''irk. The latter "s a
'WlTrraMyiVnT""'"" 'md C""B
ta aiiTixa.
e'trteil,., ,r ttl1 oiriciiorliin,.ul.-roi.
Sore Jartla'a Halt to Knalnnd.
YiHiu "" m""1 "' tno knockabout In this
'emir comes tho nrrrsslly for special rules
J!"r nlnK their "instruction. This, of couibc,
u, " t0 tn "I'en class of twenty-onc-foot rac
ink t "'Ht r0 ""l rcs'rlt-fcd to tho Sea
iai ' . 'Corinllll'"'"e-d''slgntpc. Thoprln
,?, re,or,,Plcll"lll'' "n restrictions
"wing lhoiIt.B, am: rirM.lhnt the craft is
.'""""'"''"'twin, a cabin house and fair
S 'iM1C'"6' Tl,ere ""'" '' n watertight
Usl., UU" an'1 n """Icltnl number of air
liriih ii ""' "luu"'l "hen fullof water. The
tad.,! .""' of'nl"ll. loiestajeallor Jib,
linf '",;ul,(r '""' lfnelh on ,,,u load water
t,,;,!""1 f"" eiil,iiiunt, must not exceed
file! n""" .'"' n"u "m "'H t " Io"l
indlJ" '""'""" kl'el ,'0,"" "t least 7 feet
Irk;,"l"t.''b""r', bo'"9 7 feet 11 Inches. The
t.u7r h " "ol b0 l"l"n I'D inches on tho
freehn..i '""" '"" " f'lueHon of 1 Inch on the
hchi V4""0"1'1 f"r c"rv Increase of 4
I Itnrthif " 'rlle "'''" house elmll havo n
I be, t l ' ,e', nnd R wl(ltl' "I""!
I Mht.,C"u "' "10 Kf'Rtest beam nn dtik.n
I Hdit ii for,v;,"l end of nt loast l, Inches,
I Ihedori cua "' ,lt 'e"t 0 Inchci ubovo
I eedsihlr"UdC'1,"':" '" tn" "'0 frcoboaril
'siuctertf "'' " rt'"",n"'' ""t'1' excess may bo
I Ttrll ' "'" ""' ri',lll,(,l ImlKlit of the lioute.
I 'en lh. '., 'ra b"" ' '"' ''"Bht shall bo not
I Ihttai.i f"r"t lo"l & feet leiigthof kool.
.fto0(!l,,i;,,,1,! 'KwJ. bi',l f'':ll, l)0 "ut lc"
HUnotel';'''h" r l-cl lKalsthedriiuglit
?0MeV,Xh''1 i,:, ."'"oiitelde ballast shall
rWllac.,."?01' .Pounds, oxtluslve of Hn.
-fyurauhed , ".'?" lbl ot hu ballast must
' S hulldl? 'ti1'10! '"easurer by the designer
WlHdckl'nJL? ,' te. frames, house.
Lm.stren7iym.'-!D.'' M) of oak or Its equivalent
H na" lhe frames shall be not Tew than
fSTSTSTSTSTSMSMBli JJ' Vt,1iMlh
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSraBeMnaiw i ii ,i 1 IwiitM .in. fc mr - n
, J-J .1 ' i Jl iM.
J square Inch deck beams, not lest "than
13 square Inch- section house beams, not
lew than three-quarters of a square Inoh
ection. .Tho spacing of frames, deck, and house
beams, to bo not .more .than ii. Inches centre to
centre. . Thejilankjng.ncludlng deck and side
pf house, shall -penot loss than 34 of nnlnch
thick. .The ton of the-housb shall bo not 'less
than a of nn inoh, finished. Dock clamni shall
run from stem, to stern,, with a minimum
cross. section of 4 square Inches for at least one
halfthe length; also bilge stringers of at ioaat
4 square inchea cross section shall run for nt
least one-halt Iho extreme length of the boat,
amidships. Clamps and stringers to be of yellow
plno or its foulvalcnt In strength.
The actual sail nrea must not be more than
COO sqnaro feet, of which not more than 480
square fiot shall bo In the mainsail. A correct
sail plan of tho boat must bo submitted to tho
measurer, and previous to measurement the
ownor must cause distinguishing mark, satis
factory to tho measurer, to be placed on the
spars in tho following manner: On the mast at
the tack, at tho throat of the mainsail, on the
boom nt-the clowot tho mainsail, and on tho
gaff at the poik of tho tnainsnll. No part of tho
mnlnsnll shall bo allowed to extend beyond
thoso marks, which shall bo block bands painted
around the spars. The inner edge of the bands
shall he tho llmllsor the sail. The actual area of
tho Jib snail be measured. Tho extreme distance
from mast to end ot spinnaker boom, when In
position, shall bo not more than 400 fort, ill
vltiod by the dtstanco ln feet from dork to throat
of spinnaker halliard block. No battens over
30 IncheB long shall bo allowed to be used In
snils. Tho equipment must Includo an anchor
of not less than twentyflvo pounds, and a cable
of not less than thirty fathoms of ono and a
quartor inch rope, also bucket, pump, compass,
tog horn, boat hook, lead and lines, lantern, and
three life preservers. Tho crew Is limited to
three, not more Ihnnoneof whom Is n profes
sional. The helmsman, who Is Included, must
bo nn amateur.
All boats that haro been accepted by tho
Knockabout Association under provlous rulcii.
and nil bnitsln tho process of construction that
enmnly with the rulo of the llcverly YachtClub.
shall be accepted na complying Willi thoso rules,
and may carry call In accordance with theso re
strictions: nnd all bo-xts built on tho lines and
specifications of W. I). Stearns, ns accepted by
the 8cnwnnhakn.Corlnthlnn Vncht Club, and
earning not more than 050 feet of sail, shall
also be accepted.
Among the communications received by Com
modore Jarvls during his visit to London, not
one exhibits tho friendly feollng of roprnentn
tlve Hrltlsh yachtsmen ns does tho following
from II. Hechstnll Smith, Socrctary of tho Orn
ish Yacht Knclng Association:
Dear Sir: The council of the Yacht Ilaclug Asso
ciation dralrm me to express to you the slncei 0 satis
faction with which It welcomes the action of the
North American Yacht IlaelntAHux-latton In deputing
yourself and Mr.Macdonnugh to coiiTera tothe powil.
bllltyof bringing the Ilrllluli and American rules of
yaiht measurement Into approximation, so that the
racbta of either country may compete In ths other
without aerloua disadvantage. The council ta con
acluus ot the very great difficulty wt.lch would
be experlenerd In any attempt to agree upon
one and the same rule for both coun
tries, and If such OBtrfm-nt weru attained
It la ot opinion that differences of climate
would cauBe the evolution or rather diverging types
ot yachts on theoppoalt sides of the Atlantic. At
the same time, the council, uudrrstandlng that the
general desire of American yaehtimen, like that of
our own. la for a rule which w II produce whoUsome
and roomy sea boats, feels ronlMent that youraa.o
clatlon will dh able to aeslmtlate Hrltlsh and Amerl
can racing yachts In type, by aJoptlr.g some formula
conceived upon almllar lluea to our own. ytt with
aueh varlathns as the conditions of tho American
climate nad racing courses may render neeeaaary.
lu reply to tho particular qurHtlona which you have
addressed to the council, t am to say that the meas
urement rule length, plus the breadth added to ,5
per cent, or the rlrth and C per cent, of the square
root of tho rail area, the whole divided by two
equatu, the linear rating, which has now been In
operatlou In British watera for two seasons, appears
to give general satisfaction at preeeut. It was adopt
ed In order to correct the tendency ot the former
rule. length multiplied b nail area, the product
divided by 0.00U," to produce yachts ot very small
displacement aud sail area relative to their hull di
mensions. The operation of the new formula has
been decidedly such as was expected by Ha frnmer.
In conclusion the council liopea that after your aa
.Delation has thoioughly tested whatever rule It maj
finally adopt, another opportunity may be afforded
for a conference between tbo representative, or the
two organizations, with a -.lew to harmonising such
change. In the respective formula- as may ultimately
appear to be desirable.
Tho annunl meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club will be held at the St. Charles Hotel on
Wednesday evening. In addition to tho elec
tion of officers the Committee on Revision of
tho By-laws will luako a cumplcto report.
jtiri.K unooTixa.
Tliree. Kfatcbea Decided at tho Seventh Begl
saent Ranges.
Tho three matches schodulcd to be shot at the
Seventh Recipient rifle ranges on Saturday
night wero tho Sharpshooters', Inner nnd Kneel
ing. The conditions of tho first one are seven
shots nt 200 yards and soven at 500 yards, ono
prize to the man making tho highest score, nnd
two additional prizes to the men making tho
highest aggregato of threu scores In different
matches. Liout. A. K. Presslnger won tho first
prize, and Sergoant Itobfnson and Lance Cor
poral Leask the additional prizes
In the Inner match tho object is to hit tho
target aomewhoro between tho first and second
rings outside tho bullsoyo; otherwise the shot
does not count. Tho groatest possible total Is
fourteen, seven shots standing nnd seven prone.
Privato J. D. Thous, Jr., won first honors with
12, and Corporal K. P. Fowler nnd Private C. M.
Kervan wcro second and third respectively.
The Kneeling contest, ten shots nt 'MO yards,
resulted In n triple tio for firet place, 47 out of
a possible 50. They were finally placed In the
order named in tho score. Suiumarlos follow:
BIIAltl-SlIOOTERS' MATCH.
aoo 600 To
ill,. Ida. ul.
Lieut. A. E. Presslnger, Co. E till as OS
sergeant K. C. Hoblnaon, Co. 0 33 :U 07
Private w. N. navler. Co. c 33 :.3 ra
rrlvatelV. II. i-hort. Co. II 33 31 OS
Sergeant J. II. Moe. Co. D 3'.' ill ei,
I.anee Corporal r. M. Lsanlc Co. D....II1 :irj on
Corporal t. 1. Hewitt. Co. B 31 33 HA
Major A. W. Couuver, KlelJ 32 .'13 fls
( orporalO. !!. Ktii. Jr., 1 o. I Di! S3 '.'tt
Private J. 8. Woodhouse, Co. K Ha 33 06
Private J. Seward, Co. 1 31 34 00
I.NNEIt MATCH.
200 600 J"o
Ydi. Ydn. Int.
Private J. D. Thees, Jr., Co. B 7 I. la
Corporal E. P. Fowler, t'o. n 5 0 11
Private C. M. Kervan, Co. M 0 0 11
Somo other good scores were:
Corporal W. 8. Durrell. Co. O A 4 10
Private A. v. Vn. Co. D (I u
Private II Pinner, Co. II 7 V
Privato V. II. Cowptrthwalt, Co. I -t 0 V
Kneeling Slateh Corpo-ol E. P. Kowler, Company
yj, 47s Private V. S. Croxtou. Company O, 47; Pri
vate A. V. Fry, Company 11, 47: Private J. D. Thees,
Jr., Company H, 40; Corporal W. s. Ilurri-ll, Com
pany O, 4(1: Private J. A. tac:il, Company C, 40.
Second Brigade Meu at the Baits.
Tho Twenty-third Itrgimcnt team, by a mar
gin of 4 points, nnd tho Fourteenth Regiment
shooters, by 10 points, defeated tho Thirteenth
and Forty-seventh regiments, tespcctlvely. In
the annual team rlfle-shootlng tournament of
the Second Hrlgnde on Saturday night. The
contests took placo nt tho Twenty-third nnd
Korty-soventh nrraorles. Tho scoros:
TWENTV-THIItl) IlKaiMENT.
noil nno
Vards. I'orifs, Total.
Sergeant Robert Ftndluy, Co. O.... ID an no.
Corporal It. A. I.ugrln, Jr., Co. D,. SH 30 OS
Private J. II. I.aCrols. Co. 1) 23 30 63
Corporal B. K. Shenard. Co. A 2.1 31 Bi)
Corporal It. . Cooke, Co. U 7 311 67
Capt. Frederick A. Wella. Co II... an 30 OB
Team totals Iril iho 3ti
TnlllTEKNTtt RKGIMKNT.
O.M. Eerzeant Val Werner, N.C.S. S7 30 67
Llout, C. O. Dewey, Co. I) Ill Sll oil
l.leilt.T.U, AUMIn. statT...... ..23 30 Mi
Lieut. F.H. FalllM-alln., Co I. . at 27 61
Private Otto Oroaamanii, Co. II,... a7 Hi) 67
Corporal M.J. Kirrlgan.Co, A ... au 2H 67
Teamtotala 103 174 337
FOI'MTEKKTII RFniMUKT.
Capt. J. J. Dlxon, at iff 21 20 60
ord. Hcrneant P. J. FarnlLN, C.B. 17 31 6h
Capt. J. II. Foote, Co. 1 2N 2D 67
Major J. L. Hacuintwr, atalf , ail 2U 66
Private I. Sdnllh, Co. A 21 :m rs
rr.iateW. Allen, Co.A 27 3D BJ
Team total. l&t 1TM 3J2
KOKTV-HKVI'NTII ItKOIMKNT,
Kergeaiit.MaJ.,rF.II.IIobby,.S,C.H. 27 1!9 68
I.l-iit, C. 1.. t.e niulit. aiaft 23 an 4U
herk-eant J. . Moui-rlrf, Co. U . .. 23 ail 62
Private Oeorge vy. lent, Co. I).,., 24 211 BJ
private C. A. Hal Iwlli. Co. B .... 2U !2 III
Q, M.BgttJ. K.C.i.ilstun'eI,JrCo.D, 2H ?o BI
Team lolale 152 T70 322
CUesa .Vateii.
Alapln won first prim at tho annual winter tourna
ment of the 11 rlln Chess Club.
A game played lv telegraph between the Stock.
I10I111 and iliiieiilnirglBnedeiochras clubs ei d'din a
victory fur the former.
The tie match for theehamp'onshlpnf thellrooklyn
Clicks Olub betH eeu W. K. Napier and F. O. Marshall
wa. decided nu laiit Friday nlsht. Mar.hall won.
The score of the mnleli waa: Marstin'l, 2; Napier, 1,
i-illi'il Academy ot Ilrueklyn has a quartet of
iriiiiieliigcl.e.' pljvtrs In it !, Ilaialvoif, Hopkins
and liauciier On Frlilsy last tie AJilphl.ns de.
fiinted Iheareoid teuni of tile -Poly Pre p" s hnolfir
Ihe .ecunil Itiiiu III a limn' miiW.'.im. match bv the
aine si ore at In lh.. Iiul strlee, il kui. re 10 1.
The ileum nfO.-oige Adau.sun, former He-refarrof
the t'ny or I. n nu r, vi I luh. Ii annoumvdln Kng
I ahixeliau.is Ad, mioj. v, ho nai a let led mill
tary man, conducted the bia'nesa of lbs club wltn
Kr'at ai.ccrai, and his withdraw,! Horn the poat of
Kien tary, onlug to falling health, was greatly ro
grallid. The International tournament at Davos PUti,
Hwltzerland, rrom Fb. 4 to 7, In which seven bwlaa,
four Qerman. four EagUsh. aud three ltuaslan players
took part, ended In favor ot the ltuaslan. Eljaichofr.
The other prtars were, captured by Dr. Karaten ot
KUU paaternacat of Zurich, Toman ct Lads, rahral
of Bern, and Dr. von llobdvn of VsitU.
, j-. - - - r.
with:trotterand pacer.
TALK AtlUVT 11IQJ1 ENTRANCE JFEES
A Nit ONESIDED CONDITION.
Horsemen VTboPalrenlse UaraeealtaceaThlak
Te Have ta Caaoede Tea Maek (malt
Returns rvr tae lavealDaeat The Raaalas;
Tarf Ueveraed by a Mere liberal mat era.
Tho receipt of twenty-eight subscription! for
the $10,000 Charter Oak Ptirso of tho Hartford
Grand Circuit meeting furnishes a notable illus
tration of the unprofitable basis on which own
era race their horses on the trotting turf. Ac
cording to tho conditions governing the raco,
each subscriber Is required to pay $500, or B per
cent, of the nominal valuo of tho purse. In equal
monthly Installments, botwocn Feb. 10, when
subscriptions clotod, and Aug. 10. when horses
must be named. Subscriptions are transferable
up to tho dateot tho final payment, so that an
owner who finds his own horse not good enough
to win may sell his entry and thus dropout
without nocossarlly forfeiting tho amount he
tins paid ln. This foaturo ot the conditions Is
counted upon to keep nil subscriptions allvo to
tbo last,' In tho hands of ono owner or another,
and tho managers of tho meoting expect to seo
nbout twenty trotters respond to tho starting
hell when tho race Is callod next Soptembor. If
their expectations aro realized tho entrance fees
will foot up noatly $11,000, leaving to them a
profit of something llko $1,000, exclusive ot
gate rccolpts and privileges,
Viowcd from tho standpoint of the horse
owners, they will have to bear the oxpenso of
buying, training, and shipping their trotters to
the track, furnish tho entertainment which
draws the crowd, and then receive as their
reward about 75 per cent, of tho money which
they havo themselves paid In to tho association
for the privilcgo of starting their horses. This
one-sided condition of things is not peculiar to
tho Charter Oak Purso or to the Hartford
meeting. It exists on all trotting tracks.
Horsemen encounter It wherever they enter
their trotters in early closing events on
the cash forfolt plan. Instead of adding
tho surplus of entrance money to tho purio and
thus returning to horsemen at least tho amount
paid In by them. It Is tho nlmost universal rule
among associations lo retain all cntranco money
ln exce.es of tho advertised valuo of tho purse,
few genulno stakes being offered. Such n thing
as added money Is virtually unknown In harness
racing.
Horsemen who campaign trotters look with
envy on the liberal conditions and tho low scalo
of cntranco fees In vog'uo on tho running turf.
Take tho Prenkncss Stakes of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club's spring meeting ns an example.
The stako is guaranteed to bo worth at least
$2,000. nnd If thoontranco money execods this
amount such surplus Is added lo theguaranteed
value ot tho stake. Tho entrance feo is $50. or
a per cent,, and of this amount only $15 be
comes due before the day of Iho raco. Accord
ingly. If tbo horse goos wrong between Jan. 10,
the date of closing tho entry books, and tho date
of tho race ln May or Juno, the owner loses only
$15. If only three or four entries had been
made the stake would stand Just the snme. and
If only two horses woro to go to tho post on the
day of the race they would get all tho money.
Comparo I his wltn an announced stako ot tho
Portland sunuiur trotting meeting this year.
There the entranco feo is 5 per cent, of tho
Iiursc, payable in four monthly installments
ictween March 10 and June 18. Tho 1 ace is
not to be trotted until August, so that each
nominator must pay tho last installment of tbo
starting fee nearly two months beforo the dale
of the race, and three of the four payments must
bo made so early ln the season that no Northern
trainer can get a very trim lino on tho form of
his horse when he puts up the money. In caso
the entrance fees exceed the face value ot the
stake, the surplus is, retained by the association.
Hut tho track managers reserve, the right to
daclarn off the stake if, on tho other hand,
the number of entries rocclvcd Is not
"satisfactory," tho exact, number required to
fill not being stated. When It comes to tho race
no horse will bo paid moro than one money. It
only two start, then third and -fourth moneys
will revert to the association. And if anybody
should hnppen to have a horse good enough to
distanco the Held, ho would receive first money,
wbllo the track manager rotnined the balance
of the stake. From tho winnings of all horses
that succeed in getting a pleco of the money at
the Illgby meeting the association will deduct
an amount oqunl to 5 per cent, of tbo face value
of the stake, which, ot course, is equivalent to
scaling down tho actual value of the race from
U2.000 to $l.fl00. This Iwing true, every noml
nif.or in reality pays nn entrance fee of 0t4 per
cent, ot the purse actually hung up.
European horsemen are negotiating with K.
II. Ilarriman for the purchase, ot Onnqua,
UiOSM. Not a few turfmen think that tho big
daughter of Keelcr Ii ono of the fastest trotters
In sight 011 thlssldo of tho Atlantic, nnd that
she would beat the best nf the American con
tlngcnt In Europe. Among the aspirants for
the championship of tho Kuropcan trotting turf
next sraBon are:
Couutess Eve, a:00'4. bv Norval; Que Allen, H0B,
bv Chimplnn Medium; Paron llogers, 2:0u'i by narun
Wilkes. Alhanlj. 2:11), by Junto: llrarado, 2:104,
by Kentucky Wllkra; Col Kuser. 2:1 1 i. ty Ntraufjer;
Oeorge A., 2:12. by Olencoe VI likes, and Utsmarck,
2:1:114, by Ilayard Wilkes.
It Is a matter of frequent remark In horso
circles hero thatcight better trottors than these
would bo hard to tlnd In America.
John It. tientry, iliOO's. was bred to only ono
mare last -year the hinnsqme young trotter,
Hello Warren, bv Warren, 2:'Jt)T, on Inbred
Mnrrsn horse. The result is a bay lllly, foaled
last week, that is said to bo the Image ot tho
great pacer. fihelsoiMiodbyK.lt. llownc, the
trainer ot Gontry, who still thinks tb.it tbo sire
of tho llllr U the fastest pacer in tho world.
Apropos if Oentry. wager of $200 has tieen
made hutwieii Kd Tipton nnd W . II. 1'aslg re
specting the relative merits of Joe Patchen and
tbo ux-ihnnipliin of tho Tenksbury stftldo. Faslg
backing tho bay horso to beat the black two
races out of three in case thoy measure strides
next soason.
Nkw Havk.v, March fi. NIckW. Iliihlngcrof
thin city has reconsidered his determination to
retire from the turf. Oeorge W. Spear has been
hero nil wlntor handling Huhlnger's horcs. Ho
has begun working out thu string nt Elm City
Park, taking oacli 0110 out fur a easysnlnot
from eight to trn miles a day, Spoar Buys, in
spciklng of thu plans for the suaBon:
"Wo aro con csponding w it h tho owner of John
R. Oentry to have that paicrpiired with Agau
for exhibition next scnann. Just an Palcben and
Hlnr Pointer wcro paired last year. Wo aro
confident that these two Myers will ho able to
cut down world's records. Agun will go nt them
with a rush as soon an the season opens. Ho
will not beonlcredin races ot tho 2:05 class, of
course, and wo uro Just now at a loss to know
ln what raios hn will be able to com
pute unless he does get intu tho exhibitions.
The managora of the Grand Circuit seem a
little disinclined to give ns free-for-alls. Grace
Hastings will go out for tho world's two-milo
record. Wo nro certain that she can cut down
tho present figures. Wo have decided to enter
her in iho proposed English Hiiidlcup, 2'i mile
rice, at Hartford. Hho Is n itamo mare, and
should Btuud n tine chance nf winning that."
ThoHiibinger slnbln Is the most valuable in
Connecticut. Ilesldrs Agan, 2:0:t4i,nnd Ornco
Hastings, 2:08, there nru itnblnrtto, 2:121s;
Margaret, 'Jilfl1-.'. nnd Niitbroikcr, 2;i:i3(.
Ilublngcr has Just cold Ponrl Onward, Forrest
Hnrr nnd Sphlnxctto to J. Harmar Iirnnson of
this city. Two promising paters by Sphinx are In
the Hiiningcr stable They are I rar.ior, 11 throo-yeur-old
1 hestnut stallion, and Spiirkhlll, a four-year-old
ihealnut gelding, fipear bought them
a month ngo at thu Kast Saginaw stock farm.
They w ill run in tho Eastern circuit.
Baseball .Votes.
The Abtngdoni aro ready tb arrange games with
uniformed toama averaslng 18 yeara. Address I). T.
Smith, 4Vllroadway.
The I.e Hoy Ha'eball Club Is ready to schedule
games, Addr as John flchinldt, manager, 317 Itod
nej-alreel, llrooaljn.
The r xt-elslors would like to hear from uniformed
tenma averaging 1H yeara. Addreas (J. J, Schalk,
20UU I.eiliiKti n arnue.
The ll?rg?n Hell Club will piny semi profeaslonal
and college teaina. Addreas Antnony K. Wills, man
arftr, dill llt-dford ai llruoUlyu.
The Halcyon Field Chili would like to hear from
all flral-clahs uniform! d teuuia. Address (Jeurgn
bihwnewald, 3 111 Krauklln aviime, Urooklyn.
The Pasilme F. P. la ready to book games with
eml-irdfetjunat loams offerhw a suitable guarantee
for HiiiiiU). and holidays, the lloimken A. C tv'oat
.New York F. ('., Howards, r.iurrald., and Henderson
A, l preferrel, Addrcsa I). J. lloarna. 3.10 West
Muelyi-lith street.
The Hickory A. C. baseball team would like to ar
rr.nKr garni a with nrst-elaas teams In or ugi of town.
NcwioHn Urays, Jamaieas, Worttndykea, Crouton!
A V.. Day on 1 u P, C. Howard A. C .Notional, of
llrookl)ii, Johtimowu P t' JelTersons of Newark,
and Ihe V. 31, C I, of Tarrvinwu preferred. Address
John Ling, manager, US Walton airrrt, Drooklyn,
Onawit, March n The b.aeball a-aion at Oranie
Oral will uteo 011 April 30, whm the O.-ange A. A.
nine will play Lehleh Unltrrslty, Columbia will be
tin) opiioiiiig nine nu May 7, and on May 12 Cornell
will piny the Athhtlc tale 1 scheduled for May IB,
ami 011 Decoration Day two games will lie plaj ed with
(leometown University, 'lno remainder of the
a.hrdule Is not completed. The nine will
iigalh liu captained hy Hoy A. Thomas,
who will plar nt. old poltlon In centre
field, Hurler Weslervelt will pitch and ao will
Vorhl, who plaied nccatlonully last year, Oeorge
h, i-iiiiMiif the t'u'verallyof K irih Carolina will be
alio i"rp teher Hn played with the nine lat year.
Jecfc D'.Ni-ill ii I'l latch, uud Horner will ro-ne back
I" play lltsl bmr. ii nii.ug uud Whllakrr will lie lu
rlcat Held, hi ilo among the aec-ind basemen will bo
MUlrllllr, Kellogg ninl Manl- y. It Is prui ai.le that
Kn.om, the well-knuun foottall player, will coier
third bate, Urlaaeuger will lie lu his old position at
shortstop.
Wewa rroaa the Hers WarM. (
.?-c?:TB record of Star Polnttr Is liSSta, sad
Jean It. Uantry's 00V
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aasanslallK t iSf AbIbbbbbbbV. '
eaHHaBBBBlBBBBBBBBia V LUMLWLWLJ.'
BBBflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl. r iBfllllBfllHa
I wliose bouse is conspicuously clean, whose work worries In
I her least, whose leisure time is greatest,, how' she manages. I
I The chances are ten to one she will answer: I
" I do all my cleaning with - ' I
I Sold by all grocers. Largest package greatest economy. II
I THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, 'J
U Chieseo. Bt- Louis. New York. Boston. Pbllftdslplils,
CUT OFF A XXaitO'li HEAD.
A Cearealerale Who Avenged Ilia Captain's
llsirderte nr Preaeenled by thel.ntter'aSon.
yven the rAHadeljiftfa itroorrf.
OnuNSWlCK, Ob., March 6. Hollcltor-Oonerol
llenneft will be called upon (oendoavor to Inflict
tho death penalty on tho son ot tho man who
avenged tho murder of Ilennott's father. It Is a
strange story and 0110 ot deep Interest
that places the Solicitor-General In tho
trying position of cither serving tho rigid
demands ot his high ohTco or of protect
ing tho name of tho man who, nt tho
doublo risk of hta life, executed dlro vengeance
on tho murderer of brave Capt. Bennett. If tho
Solicitor-General protects tho family that
avenged tho murder of his father, ho must pro
tect n-man twice a murderer, ono admitted ns
Buch and nn avowed assassin of tho col
ored raco. Tho trial thnt will make tho
May term of tho court famous will bo
Sollcltor-Genoral Hennett'a prosecution of
Curtis Higglnbolhnm for tho killing of two
negroes. Thirty years ago Frank Hlgginbotbnm
laid nt.tho feet of tho dying Cnpt. Bennett tho
severed head of a giant negro tho head of the
man who had fired tho shot thnt meant death
for lis victim. To-day tho son of 0110 Is collect
ing evidence that may cost the lifo of the eon of
tho other.
During the civil war Capt. Dennett command
ed a company of daring, hardy, fenrlcss fire
eaters, which was tho prldo ot the regiment and
the rallying host of several hot engagements.
Twice, It is written in thu history that
is only mado nt tho camp tires of Confed
erate veterans, did Dennett's men turn tho
tide of battlo and snatch victory from grim,
staring dofent. In Capt. Ilennott's company
was eroxik Hlgginbothain. a stalwart, dare
devil typo ot a young mun who w us wrapped iid
ln his leader. His devotion was only equalled
by Capt. Dennett's admiration for his jouug
soldier, and tho two wern frequently together.
One night whilo the leader and tho privato
woro riding horscbui through Wayno county,
Ala., an ussassiu'a bullit sped from tho under
brush nnd with unerring aim lodged In tho
Captain's broast. Ho toppled from his horse,
but not to the ground, for jouug Itlggln
bothani sprang from his horso nnd graspod
tho woundod man. Ixioklng in the direc
tion from which tho shot had come, Higgin
bothnm saw Ihe hitistled f.ice of u negro a
giant iu stature lighted up hy a shaft of moon
light ns ho aped away through tho woodb. Ilo
recognized the negro as a slave who had worked
in tho cotton fields where Capt. Ilcunctt
had been an overseer. Tenderly lifting his
Captain to bis horse he took him to l-.uiip, nnd
as the surgeons bent osgerly to tholr work Hlg-
fflubothaiu stole nwny, with only thu blurs and
ilsdotorinlnatlon to guldo him. Ho plunged
Into too deep woods, chuckling as n sontry's
shut oped after him.
When tho roll ot tho company was called tho
next morning Kronk Hlgginliothaiu w.is marked
missing. His companions wcro Ignorant as to
his whereabouts; nod his olllcers wcro annoyed.
Tho next day, when Hlgginbothnm did not re
turn he wns published nn a deserter and orders
were Issued to shoot blm on night.
Twodnvs uftcrward Hlgglnbotham roturned
voluntarily nnd wnsorduml to be brought im
mediately beforo tho Colonel of the ltogiment.
There ho told n remnrkablo aod thrilling
story. Having recognized his Captain's nh
sallant, ho determined to have his life, nnd,
on bringing tho Captain to cump, set out to
oomo hack, but with tho assassin's rrnlp. Hit
followed the negro to bis known rcfugo in the
northern camp un Ht. Mmon's IMamt and pre
sented himself as n Confederate deserter, whero
he was promptly taken Ii. Tho negro assarsln
was a camp cook, nnd Hfgginbothnm pro
posed thnt tho two go to tho water's
odge to gather ojHers. As the negro bent
oer the beach Hlgglnbotham plunged a knlto
Into his bick; then ho covered hli Jugular voln.
and ns tho' negro's holy fell ho cut his head
from his body. (Jrasuing it by tho short curly
hair, ho stofo a boat and mado his way back
through the Union lines to tho Confederate
camp.
Aa he finished hii dramntic story ho I brew
tho wrapping oft a bundle and showed the
evered husd to the assembled niticers. Then
he walked to Capt. Ilennott's tent and plucod
tho head nt the dlng mnii's feet. Tho next
dav tho Captain died, und tbo head was left to
carrion birds.
.Frank Hlgglnbotham seemed to never forgive
tho r.ioe of the man who h id killod his lender
und friend. Aftortho wurlllgglnbotliain moved
to Ulynn county, of which ilriinswkk Is thu nn
tropnlis.Jind during the remainder of his lifo
kil.cd fltteun negroes. On one occasion hn killed
two negroes on tho road and, cutting off their
heads, brought them to 1 county Run and, set
ting tlicra on stakes, Invited tbo saloon loungers
todrink to them. Once, when Pierre Lorillnrd's
vacht steamed Into Drunswlck waters, going to
Jcryl Island. Higglnbolhnm and the chief en
gineer of the yacht quarrelled and Higgcn
botham added another lctim to his list.
Ijorillard swore to never inraiu tippiu tho waters
of Oglclhorucilav a promise nlwajs kept.
Curtis Hlgglnbothnm Inherited his father's
feudal hatrciF for tho negroes. He wns known
asnsuroshot, and while, rldln? homo recently
became Involved in a small quarrel with two
negroes and shot tbcm both doad. The mystery
of life's changes h-id placed John W. Dennett. Iho
son. In the otllce of Kollcllor-lioncral. and tho
first caso on the criminal docket is: "The Com
monwealth of Georgia s. Curtis Hlggln
botham." Capt. Dennett's son Is thu prosecutor.
Croie-Cmintry ltunnlnr.
Although the going was somowhat heavy, the
cross-country runners wcro out In force yester
day. Tho Htnr A. C. of Long Island City booked
a fine run from the clubhouse nn Vernon avrnuo
and Ninth stroct. A six-mile route toWoodsldo
and return wus covered in good style. Repre
sentatives from tho Pastime A. C, Now West
BldoA. C, Knickerbocker A.O., nnd other local
clubs participated, W, Dunne, Star A. C was
first homo; H.A.Kennedy. Star A. 0.,'socond,
and James Hannigan, Pasllmo A. C third.
Time, 3b minutes lh seconds. The Atlantic
A. C.-members wentover a flve-mllo trail. W.
Grant was first In, wi'.h Tlinmns Klllon second
mid UohorlSauiuuls third. Time 2'J mliiutts 2U4
seconds.
Capt. Krnnk U Fisher won the run of tho
N itioniil A. C, betting 11 good paco from thu
start. A lltllo over six miles toward Itldgc
wood Ilelitlits, then n detour to Cypress Hills
ro id and buck woro covered. Paul Wend t wns
o:ondin nnd William K. Wynne third. Time,
III minutes 18-ti neeonds. .lumen Feency was
tho II rut runner home of Ihe Wlllluiusburg A. A.
pack. M, Dlrknrd was second and John richomm
third.
An old-time gathering greeted the fiea Vlow
Harriers. Tho course wnsdouu Fourth uveniio
10 Hixty-Hlxlli hlroot, through Cowenhoven's
lane lo Ihu gas hoin-o on thu City Lino Doulo
vnrd, to Cropscy at enu-. to l)i kr Heiu-h Moid
ows.lo nml across thu golf links. In Set enly
ninth ritiot-t Hill, to Fourth at cnuc, und then a
straightaway level run In of halt a mile, Tho
rqutn was over soven miles long. Overt went v
nfhletoa stnrtod and tlnisbed. The result fol
lows: lamr-aMolloy, He a View Harriers, first; Kugene H.
Wliltlach. fine Jersey A. t' second; J. Kdwanl
Forbes, Union A. C third 1 II, H flrnv, Hi, (leorge'a
A. O,, rourlh, haniuel Parks. New .terser A. ('., nftli;
ll. McMahou, Bea View Harrier., sixth; J, W. lluinph,
fit. Ilaorae'. A. C. seruntht C. i.awtun. New York
A.C.. eighth; II. II. Abels, bt tlrorito'ii A. c , nluth;
V. II. Oray, Hea View Harriers, tenth, lime, 61
minutes 1 7 stconda.
' bees.
The Staten Island Chess Club was defeated
again by tho Cosmopolitan Club on last Friday
evening, when the second round of tholr match
wub played at Htalcn Island on nine boards.
The results wire:
Ooamepotllan. Stattn IilanJ. Opentnet.
Koehler... , On. Hoilgea .... 1 niuoco Piano,
ItOlhlug, , 1 v.. Ilrenrlnger, tir 11 Huy I opes.
Hun va, Luckirood. 0 Scotch,
Nuirnt . ... 1 va, llirlh . n Illrd'a Openlnr.
Uauusljerg. 1 vs. l-lt-inlierxer. 0 Hklllan.
WUlmer. . ,, 1 va. llrmuhloii. 0 ErnnsUamblt,
Hr. H llrr.. 1 va. Haliage 0 K. 11. (laiublt.
Tavnnerw'jal I vs, Ilrrniliiger,Jr. 0 Kvanailamlilt.
lUinnund., 0 va. (OlaWage I Pour K'lagame.
Totals 7 2
Totals Drat
round,,:,, lh
'artslr'U.iT h
A. gamoibetween Koehler and Hodges In the
first roqnd, remains unflnUhed.
- ,
EANb TitLr nr digestion.
Aceerdlna tie n Ouafeek In Aew Cealand tke
NatlTee Bat" Their nigtat to Froperty.
Prmn tht iralMnolon star.
Mr. Hugh Craig, the President of the Chamber
of Commerce, at San Franclteo. who Is now ln
tho city, tells iomo Interesting stories about
Now Zealand nnd tho native customs. He wai
born on thait island, wlicro his father, who was
a native of Scotland, lived for a number ot
years. Mr. Craig says thnt tho title to all
land Is vested In tho natives, according to
tho ngrcoment made with Knglnnd, and that
when land Is to bo transferred tho determina
tion of any question of ownership comes botoro
n court constituted for that purpose. On ono
occasion, when a heailng In a case was ln prog
ress, a young natjvo informed tho court that his
father owned tbo land, nnd, in consequence, it
now- bolonged to him. When some of tho nn
tit cb were asked If ho spoke Iho truth, they re
plied that ho did.
At this poihl an old native who was sitting In
thu rear of the courtroom arose to his feet, and,
throwing aside his nlantle, stood forth, stark
naked, nnd. Miming forward, addressed tho
court. TbU mode of dress Or, rather, undress
Mr. Crahl (Md, was by no means uncommon
when natives appeared, before tho land court.
He proceeded-lo tell tho court, thnt the young
man was mistaken in' claiming tbo owner
ship of the land, Hu himself held tho tlllo to
thu property. Ho said years ago he went to
war against the owner ot tho property In ques
tion, und tlfat not 'only was the proprietor ot
tho land killed, but every member of the family
except tho young man who had Just claimed the
land.
"Hn was thenn babe," continued the old man,
" ana I had nelrori him by ono of his feot and was
nbout to dash bin brains out against a rock when
my wlfo interceded on behalf of the boy and
begged that his life be spared and that ho be
given to her.
Ho went on to say. that ho granted her request
and gavo hrr the boy, who had ever since lived
in his family. i
"Now ho claims the land." he added, "because
bis father owned lu llut I fought his father and
1 Killed him mid all thu members of his family.
, What Is more, I nto all or his body that waa
edible, soi thnt all that remained of his father
passod In tonic;"
1 The old man contlnuod that, under theso cir
cumsiunces. he thought he had Droved a good
title tn the land.
When the native who had heard this state
ment wero questioned, they said that whnt the
I old in in had stated was true, and that, accord
ing 10 their customs, the .title to tho land In
question had passed to him. The court so do
cided, and bo, concluded Mr. Craig, there Is ln
1 Now Zealand, in ndilltlcn to tho otner usual
I foims of getting, title to realty, such as for
I money consideration, for love and affection, &c,
I title by digestion.
Baptised Viva Convlctad Prisoner's.
yrom tht CarlUle Ky.) Verewry.
A sight that Is seldom witnessed Inn lifetime
was one at 'the Christian Church laaljfrlday
night, when live pence odlcera, with so many
prisoners, tiled Into tbo church, nnd after the
usual services connected with such, they were
all baptized bf-Klder M: F. Tihder. They wero
John Campbell, bam Patrick. Charles Howard,
Eddie Crump, and George" English, who con
fetibed their Saviour at tbo county Jail last Sun
day week, after the services held hy Elder M.
F. Tinder und a corps of religious workers.
All of those baptized are under sentence to go
to the penitentiary for a term of years.
JVairttfl traaleu.
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
119 west 125th street
VHTIFIt IA1, 1 LOWERS. Learner, and llon-rr
makers wanted.
ZUOKF.Il JOSEPHV,71S-717n'way.
A nTIFI'-iAIj Vl.OWUns Fluwe'rmakera and
.V. brancbers wauled: aieedy work.
" It. I.INDilEIJf, U3S Broadway.
TlTlUCIAl, KLOWhltS. Wanted, flower makrra
and bright, tiny learner. Apply all week:,
1,. PlUaGR. to ll TJleecker at.
ArtTIHrtAI. 1-LO whilst-An experienced packer
wautej. L. PUAOkll. VI Hi ud lileeoker at.
LANK 1JOOIC SEWKB, .aetustomed to Job work;
give experience tad wages- Addresi
' CONNhLI,. box 174 Sun office.
J7LOWERS'and blossom makers, work gien out.
: call whole weak.. MAMI.oK. WEIL 4 KATZ, 2t
llond.
OPKRATOKH on lace gnoda, novelties, and aprons 1
alsu learnerat steady work, arid good nny,
K MODRV ft CO.. 4SH-4II3 Broome St.
STItlcn FEATHKItf.. KxnerTenceir preparers on
tli4 and plumes: al-Oniulok Strlnvers,
hojr.SSHiNE Bnos 88 nonout
STKiril FEATHERS. Preparer and packora and
l.uucheM wanted? steady work.
It. LINHIiniM. 058 n'way.
0"sfRI0Tf FEATHRRsT Exiertenced parrlera and
stivers. Apply all week, J. A. STEIN.
IXBrt.nH F.aatSlh at.
Lv It RRFI.I, AS. Operator who has had experience
al Jobiilngi also tin; era. SCIILOSS llltOTHEKS,
iS0 rtrnadway. near Iioi'vton.
r bKtVlXUniacliIni hands wanted: turkera, lace
tiJ oiverntora, and laeo runners: aim Intelligent
girls to liarni also girls to box rumms and lace
gooda; ateady wnr good wa;-es.
K1SCH M'F'fl. CO., 6B7 Proadway,
UT ANTED inb paper roler.
103 PeaM aL
T T AlTi'I.Ol'ND FOliTvAP.I)l!Il'w anted.
11 AI.HKHS, nUJohnat
IrANTF.H--'Hell paper eutten one who ha. run the
leleora Uldiler slitter. Melarl preferred. Oon
uaed tn flue work and nil narrow allltlng correspotid
al once wltli PEHltV tc T0MP80N, loo Congress st ,
Ilnilon, Mom.
avniurfl-3nulf0 niiisctirnntouij.
flANTEl! A hanlwaroor blcj fie sundry salesman
il fur New nrk and vicinity on gooila of our pi
elusive make aa a aide line. A inner, giving refer
enee and state the kind nf goods you now handle.
MAS'l'f'AlTIIUEIt, linxJUS Sunonlee,
rANTF.Il-A geutianu'or well acquainted wltb
tl New York's man of alfalra, cau tlml a lucrative
Fo-llloii on biographical worki splendid opportunity
or Insurance man. II., box Ifll Hun ornce.
, t
U1A5II EP.MAIIW.younJr competeut cooks, French
I and Hivi dlih cooks. (HO to (110, flntclail wait-i-ui'i,
Protestant lanndreaats, IB wolln-fies who do
eliamliernork, 10 Uundrejscs who do ehamberwork,
V5 ,-onks who wash and Iron, kltehenmalda, house
Mnrirn.. Trench lady's maids, French nurses, North
tlermrn nurses, Hwedtlh parlormaids. Hwedlah wall
r a. lititUre, second men, Sirs. 1 HKKLV, OH West
Uad at,-,aervant'Blranco fJS dth av.
COSIPI'TKNT viHtress'for ltfverdalei waitea Vo";
be.t rerrreucea inquired. 31 is. I.. fSEELY, II M
llth av
(" 1UOK, s!iB: also klbheunmlil, lo, for family llv
- Ing In Newark, N. J 1 luuat; liaie very best refer
ences. Mrs, L-, HBr.LV. una Uth av.
ftOOK and Uuiidreas, also chambermaid and wait
reun 18. BT. UAHTIIULOXIKW-.S 11UKKAU, 211
Hast 4dat. .
IilKNUlI maid and' aramstrres for two yuung la-
1 (llei; Ijcifrefereoces required.
jj Mra. I.. 8KFLY, 8S2 MImm-.
J?IIUT-t,IAHH waltreaalfor iforrlilown'i wages IKoJ
lieat refertiices required. Mrs. L.JiKKLY. HSU nthav.
VOHTII OEIIMAN nurse forMUS girl 7 years oldl
i wagea4r;famllyllvaln Phllailelphlat beat ret
erensesjeiiulred. Mrs. I.JJKELY, 85 Uth v.
Swedlsn parlormaid for faintly In New York: wages
a:0i belt references required. Mrs. L. bEELY,
38? flth av.
ctiwt-Clnw Strip ftmnits.
(lOMPETKNTrooki undi rstands all kinds of cook,
lug; goml 1-aker: private family; leal elty refer
eneea. H17 Weat llBlhst., caroot lluckley.
( 100 nTC'otdpeient young woman, underatanda good
family cook net satlarailory refrreucea. K. K
box 6 1 V bun uptown oWcej Itus I'roadway.
("lOOK. Neat young woman a good family cook.
waataer and Ironer; city referenees. B. MoN., box
HBO Sun uptown ornce, UoB Broadway,
rllXST.CLJisa cook 1 understands all kinds of aonpa,
meats, paitr lea, fte.t beat references; private fam
ily, M. , btX tftO Mun uptown oOlce, 18B6 B'way.
Co gtt f or gufJiacgji gugrami. go ti : t ot mm gurpogeg. 9
Xj O WEST BENTS and BEST LOCA tIonT M
BOWLING GREEN OFFICES, 1
ix Broadway. S
k8 B'AST OTIS B1VEVATORS, H
PAST FREIGHT ELEVATOR, 9
C. K. BILL, General Manager, ii Broadway. 1
COR. I0TH AV. AND 2 1 ST ST. a sTonrs and 4 rooms over whoio house, with
Wide and extra deep store, w Ith double ebow win- good cellar and yard, 702 Redtord av., near Park gi
e5wwa In well populated neighborhood! low renti also av., Brooklyn, to let) (1 7 month. f,
single store adjoining; fee janlter, IF1 lnth av or
JjpaARlEAYCRAFTMMJdjvjy rpo LET-Store. baaement and snh-eell.,. 87 Beek- I
A MACHINE SHOP on second floor, with power, 1 man at., near Nassau. RULAND & WHITING. S Jri
418 aud 4H0 Went S!7tb st, See engineer. Beekmanst. v '
Jiwt-ffilnsji jftelp etmnUu.
ARE YOUV ELL 76-iTEb"0lTc60KIN0 T
If not,
READ ini8 OPPOnTDNITY.
This coupon entitles a well-recommended ser
vant tn one free leaden at
nn. i. nkkIiVh toiiKlNC ncifouiv
SS2 flth nv where all branches of cooking are
tnught by Sirs. O. Lcmcke. t
CIOMPITTENT woman as cook In private family i
wIIIIiht aud obliging: ran furnish very satlstac
torv references. A. L,, box oe4 Sun uptown ornce,
1205 Broadway.
ClOMPETENT young woman aa chamliennald and
' waitress; understands ber work thoroughly: beat
city references. A. McN., box Bl 1 Sun uptown offlce,
12S3 Broadway.
C OiiPETENT youiig bwedlsb woman aa maid to
lady: first clasa chambermaid: referenees. II. Is
box B07 Sun uptown office, 1-iOO Broadway
F"nisT-ci. 8-iaund res.r understands her work
thoiouchly wagis 125: prliate family: city refer
ences. ;. M-, box 014 bun uptown ofnee, 1205 B'way.
17IU.',I-(JLAS.Slaunure-s. willing to do chamber-
work In private family: liest references. D. 0.,
box 063 Sun uptown ornce, 12U5 Broadway.
I-MllWoijAbS Swedish ehambermald; wait on lady;
. can furnish best lrfereuces. A. S, box BIS bun
uptown office. 1205 Broadway.
I AUNHHES:1. Well recommended young woman
J aa flrst-ela.s laumlreaa; billing to do some cham
ber work; tent referenees. N. JL. box 012 Sun up
town ofllce, 13i5 BroAdway.
LAUNDRESS. .Neat young woman aa first-class
laundress; private family, city references. A. Q.,
box tilil Sun uptown ofllce. 12H5 Broailwav.
TVT.T young woman as parlormaid or chambermaid:
is willing and obliging; best rt-ferencee. 0. 11., box
613 Sun uptown untce, 1205 Broadway
NEAT young woman cs chamliermald and waltreas;
private family; best elty references. K. P., box
B2U bun uptunu ofllce. 1205 Uroadway.
VTVP.se. Thoroughly coinpoTent Infants' nurse;
X can : ike entire cliargo; liest referenees. A. M.,
box 502 bun uptown onice, 1205 Broadway.
ARLORilAll). Flrst-clasayoung w'oman aa parlor
maid In private family; elty references. M. II.,
bor fiOti Kuu uptown oftlce, 1205 Broadway.
7ELIAHT.E young woman as flrsTclass laundress:
J.V excellent ahlrt. collar and enft Ironer: city ret
ereneea. II. 3IcQ , box BfiO &un uptown office, 1205
Broatlway,
rrH0RbU011LY competent young French woman as
L liurser gnyeriiess; speaks French. Spanleh. and
English: best elty references. J. a., box 517 Sun
uptown ofllce, 12115 Broadway.
T'lIOROCJifilLY competent young French woman as
maid to Tounc lady orchlldren: liest references.
A. v., box 357 Run uptown ofllce. 1205 Broadway.
rpiIOROUOHLY competent eook; understanrte all
-1 kinds koups, niest-. pastries Ac; cau furnish best
city rcferrncis. 248 Wmt :i5th at., eare nf Grant.
T"AITHESS Thorough! romp -tent youngwoman
vv aa waitress; willing to do ehamberwork: private
family: bent references. K. McN., box 018 Sun up
town ofllce. 1 2rt5 Broadway.
VV ANTEf! Work ns .isintnnTeooit by a eompetent
l German women. Call or address OSMAR, 1014
Av.A.elty.
"F-M ItFCOSIMENDED young Swedish woman na
VV flmt-elasa ehamllermal good eeamatrese; best
references. E. L., box BOB Sun uptown office. 1205
Broadwav.
TVf-,L7,TtncOMMESlir.DTwedMh woman as nrst
ill eloss laundress; tin roiuhty competent; city
referenees. A, J., box 019 Sun uptown office, 12G5
Broadway.
YX'El.LdUX'OltfiiKNDhli young woman as flrstelass
v chambermaid: willing to do watting in prl ato
faiellT: best city references. 400 1st av , caro ot
Curtlh.
jfmft-ffilnsjj 3Icli eWntes.
A YOUNG man desires a position with a good bnel
ne.a houe: his ha 1 exp-rlenee ln an archlti" t's
office and can furnlHh l-est nf referenees as to charac
ter, sblllty Ac ; It reliable and Industrious; lu years
of age. Address BRIUIIT. box IBB Hun ofllce.
t-TENOifUAFHEH aud typewriter (Smith aud
nemlugtoii maohtiie) desires a position; 20 years
or age; willing .ind elrlelent; referenees At ; good pen
man aud strictly honest. Adlrees
-1RUMTWOR1 HY, I ox IPS Sun nrTlee.
OY, 17, would like pevMttiin lu ofllee or wliulestile
houe- where thero Is a chinee for advoniement.
Cun operate Remlugton typewriter. Address A. B.C.,
box 1 13 sun ofllce.
TJOY deel'epoltlon; can furnish reference from
IJ last eiuploier. A. II. C, hex 1H4 Sun ofllie.
C ILEUK Wishes pmlllon In newspaper ofllee; has
J had several years' experience In tn - handling of
all kinds or display mid miscellaneous advcrllslnm
to anybody needing mv sen Ices I can furnish ex.
cedent referen -e, Addresa J box 173 Sun uptown
ofllee, 1205 Broadway.
oONimarirg:f1 Intelligent, reajiectsble. wants
employment In some imrranttle house; well
recommended as In lionity; or onv 'ilnd of employ
ment: no canvassing. .MOSIIKU. 33 1'aat 15Uh at.
yOt'NO Tner, 2(1 yeara of age, desires position at
anything: can furnish highest city referencea:
llllanl room preferred. MfCILAOE. Iwx 1B7 Sun
gtlttt &0M&.
tte.t Hide.
1"Tn ST., 2 WEST. single room, with board l
i table boardcra wanted,
clcrt gonnl SrooMiiu.
H" ENIlY ST., 68, Heights, five minutes to bridge.
Pleaaant rooms; excellent board; t3 weualy.
utoifltirtlSIrjomfl&apnrtmeutato t
A PRIVATE FAMILY Tvlug one block aouth of 034
at I." statlnn. near Central Park, would rent lo
two gentlemen the trout room of aaloon Door, drees
Ing room, closets and running w ater adjacent to bath
ami toilet, at S no weekly; exrelliut table board un
aamn block can btubtaln-d at 13.00 each, Addrres
M, t'., box 145 Kun ofllce,
tt eat NIUH.
DOCTOR'SOFrifF' Two large, light, sunny rooma:
doctor or dentist, occupied for jeara by cele
brattu physician: also, aecond floor; private bath, 14
Weat and st.
7TH AV , ill Two or three well furnished rooms;
private house; all Improvements, single or en
suite; excellent loentlon; beat references required.
fOTH bT., IbTi WEST First class furnished rooms;
u private family ; a!I com enleni-es.
tl.ltll ST., 450 WK.ir. -Comfortable room for gen
Zt J: tlrinru, bath on snme tlonri relerenee. Owner,
Ifrril ST., 2!I7 WEST -Beautifully furnl-ihed.
10 sunny room; well heatedi bath; appolutmeuta
first class; gentlemen; references,
i - "
ef latiu nnd apnrtmtnts Co Set.
"NICE SINGLE BRICK FLATS, SI2.
Five rooms and bath; 20 feet wide, all Improve
ments: only t o blocks from VauSltlen Ave. button,
GERMAN 'AMERICAN IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Van Slclin Ave. and Eaatern Parkway.
ob-pici: oi'K. m.'iv.
A- 8EVEN-RO0H and bath alugle flat, all linprore
inenta, 3l2Wrt 127th al, beeJaultroM.
noil hT., ill EAST -Decorated sluj-ln flala. seven
Vtii rooms, bath; all Improveuituiai (22, f 28, Ap
ply Janitor,
QQD ST..7l WEST. Flegant suite of eight rooma In
DO single apartment house i ateam heat, hot water,
exposed plumbing, ball service; every room baa direct
light. Apvly Jaaltor.
- - ,...-.,,,..
as) jrt:
J9yHftn gogfg Co Set (5ltg.
3 ANb4 I
STORY HOUSES, I
SSS.as n. JnToBlb nnd upward.
Splendid location for convonlenoo and t
health, 138th or 139th st., between 7th M
and 8th aves.; easily and quickly reached t
by elevated or cable roads ; every modern U
improvement ; handsomely decorated, latest k
style gas fixtures, perfect sanitary plumb-'
ing; spacious courtyards In the rear and , -i
speolal entrances for tradesmen; most w,
approved methods for removing garbage; U
neighborhood restricted to private houses, "w
Insuring satisfactory surroundings. Why J ft
live longer in high-priced uncomfortablo 1 -.
apartments ? 1 K
' '
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO v
JEKASTVS HAltllLTOIV. U
REAL ESTATE, ' ;
IBS WEST 138TH ST. . ..
TELFPnONH 647 HARLEM. , j I
ileal ifffittttc. M
foiwrr I
Tn Offices wllb Sonlhern Esposare, jEt
Jolnlnr or nrpnrnlr.
MUTUAL RESERVE BUILDING. I
Apply to superintendent on tbn premlsei or to jP
jamks l. i.mur ft SON".
CO LIBERT V ST. TEL. 1207 COKTX.A2YDT. Wf,
fHl Cjatntt gat alc grtfoMau. W
1JU5R SALE Uoute, milimeo's nalo. 1.7oToniy :"ftir 5
- W-story and cellar, high (toop frHiiie. porfect or- ffl&
tier. Cooper it., near Knickerbocker av 7 roomi: a flfcl'
Breat acrtncn and chep homo forBomybodj-. IB
Alio, another to close out at $?,inn, on 111 mont -tS&
ar., near Logan st., M rttor.r and li.nrietiient. ill ted for 'v
ii families. 11 rooms, $50u rath oulv nednl. M
AMLLIM 1 'llAE TO., iRl
3P4 Ciatci are , ror. Nohtrand, sL.
20:i Montnene it.,
Urooklyn. &
THE SUN M
Harlem Branch f
119 WEST 125TH STREET jl
1N(Li:VOOD. NLW JKUSKV.-House and lot of '&
J no .rlj ono ccro one nf t.io tjoat locations In He- Jh4'
B.ewutx, liouso containing VI rooms. leBlde bath, W?
l)Mtlr fantrj nnd launOry, toal nnfl pas ranceti, jea $&l
o?s und fixture, new ftunaco, tic ittun t floors ; ou Wk
Kroundn ah torts nf rrult trees, ti-rrj- buhes, grapa jf
vines, A4jiara?u bed. roaes ai.d rtonerlnit plantH; ItK
hoime Is surrounded by maple tit .; everything In f&t
flrstclaas coni'.llljn; imner 111 sell at reasonifjlo 'tot
prjee. ApPlT toOOJWAM A Jr;ON", fallnade av w
FnKlwuod, N. J., or 1)K 1SLLD1NO HKO.S.. 30 Liberty 3?
st.. New York elty,
J'6rULU NUTLKY, N. J., otler- seeral mofJem i,
houses, with pleascrt uround. nhnde, Ac, nt 'jrc?
rentals tiBO toSCuO; ntilte near station Apply to 1. w
K. UUniltlE. oppoiltoNutley station, or J. U. HAY- 1?
7 V. all st. m
5tnnj;5'tntc Sox .Sale. m
JSSrMXr" Factory BuildT"
40x100, llffht on four shtef. wlonni liented through- Wf
nut, larrn elcrator. Dollpr lioutv aujnlulntr, with K-
clseIlliiK for i nglueer; alfo t-taMo, sheila and Jarfin -3b
nrd, UUxflOflon Suttntjle for any nianufai'ttir nf V
bur I ii ef or laundry. Nineteen Tearn Kround Ieae. Ip
Apjly to I1ENUY HCiin'KKlt, on premises,
lftiv F.nt PHih street, or M
HALT.KTT & ZOCIIFR, 1-1 70 Third Are., N. Y.
-formate or Co gTct Wcjstrltrsftrr (ta. M
VONKKIW, N'. y House II! rooms. i a"rei ail- '
I other, H ro.ims An. hatbi Ixith all Iniprnvemcntai
ft mlnutrs loileoi.. II., Oram! Union Hotel, N'. V, cllr. fl'
JRrnl (EMntf -or $it Countriu ;'
CiHOICE 10 acre farm nri.rom nf 1 1. chest nturLrts i
In the c iinilo lor ' irt'laiilt". small fruit tt ul i
poultry i.roducts, for tvuut onlr 1 1 dr.b, balance AH ;
lr ontbtv, no interest, ioses,.,u lliilileillately; Unit , i
rkb and pro1uotlret nui nuter, puro olr, ilstraMe i '
loi'atlou, near elation, Ac, rlrli lnuil, will proUuie ex- A '.
collen tTui i write friietn.ls. -
HIs,LEV.iaCbambraal. i
i I 'i
jflusiucsj: Clumcr.5.
A" IEHEHOK Till-. CONSOI.IIIATED EXCHAKaQ W-
vrould like lo furni u connection vlth anutherto nC
doacOMliilaslou bothies. P1
AiUri-s r, 0., box 101 sun office, JV-
B' TjsT.NE.SS roil SALE that nets from !ia iicrrenl. to jt.
lOOperint ; boolca aa prouf; will stand atllcteal rlf
luvisllaatloni $3,0U0 wanteJ, K. U , 7114 llroad t j
'ewark, N J, tV
T5rtINlISO"'ar few hours' nollcet 10,000 circulars, ',
J tti car-la and billheads. 4110. orr l.uOu. EH .All g.'
PIIINTINU AMU bTATIONEIlV COMPANY, 8U WiB K
tilth at, i
at nlc. jf.
DESKS, rolllops, partitions, railings, lablrs, ssfos, W
Utter presses, counters, shelvlns;., stores, orriceB '&,
lltted. KI.N.V JinOS.,aM-3'.J Cemreat., betwern Hesd tf,
and Ouane sts. w
intents. I
ATENTS for Inventions procured promptln low 9;
rates. KUEIIEIt ft IJHIEHK.V, U Nassau at.,. N. Y. fi
tUtabllahed 1M54. g
Ilafnia-Hlnts HonV and advice free Edgar Tate If
ACo., I'atcnt solicit rs JtO Uroadway, N.v Voik, J.,
gtxfioMl 2lotlrrc.
v-1
MUnOMECHANIlO NH FI.F Tit" TIlEr.sI'F.t. J
TIC'S. Tbeliavallellf Instllulf. Hi" West .''d .1. I'd
Jftntiinfl 2lotrls Jiutl 5lrj.tHurnMS. V)
HllTEI, RIAIITV, Fre neb table U'bptc. ftj
T Weat 'Jaib at. tllv. Il a trl.l toVay W
LUNCH. 40o.t DINNEH, 60.'. V j
Wlno and collie Included 1 Bern Ice a la carls at all ,
beursi modeiatiJ prltrs KoouiBby Uay orwvek. JkW
, "K aaajtaHi