njWT T "r7T' 'f!lBsaaeBKwrTCwseBBBktaBBBBBBtL4lSBMlBiswiBWBBflBBBBft r-WMWTT"TT!Tw"l"wll'WM'WMiWWII"IIIIWIIIIMM i mi I, i 1 1 .. ii i i in ro i in in run ii i i i i i i -i m r r i i r -n i ! n i 11 r i m. i i . 1...1 ' ' vllH HELD, LIKE MRS, YERMEULE, cjtosiTKit, o.v irnojr mik nntcir DRAFTS, IS TUE TOIUBX Iwentynve Flrme Ttnve Bean Found. Thnt nr Hnd Experiences with thn Woman -She In Sulci to Hnve Beon n Neitipn per nrportr nil TVnll n"l)n the Stasr. Hsnrr f Croshor, denier In tmtont modi- clnei ' l,w Greenwich sheet, who was nr- 1 reiteJ on 1'riJar for nllccod complicity In tho tr,nd larceny charged against Mm. Louisa rirulo by Emnnuol Koschernk of 20 Tarlc riace. mw lill In 51.000 ball br Magistrate jlott at the Centre Ktreet Court yesterday ibmoIiis Hctectlve Mooney of tho Church ftttft pnli'' station, who irvlo tho nrrest, l (lrt re'iuested thntlhe prl.ionor ho held on I J "luiplcion of grand larceny." Tho Mngls- (rate refused. I Then 0ear Ilehrens. representing Koch I rak Drothers. mado n complaint against I Crosher, charging lilm with tho specific lar g ceny of 51 In tho snme tmniiactloii for which Mrs. Vermeule hml been h Id. nnd Magistrate Jlott nxei the ball. Col. Halro, CroMior's Iiwrcr, rrotctod at tho ball being fixed at $1,000. and 'ho Mnclstrnlo turned to him and told him of his lone experience on tho bench, of bis habit of fixing the ball at not leu than $1,000 In felony cases, and of his willingness to provide a dinner for nnyono who could find in Initanco where he had Oxod ball at a small er amount In such cases. Croshor was locked spin the Tombs, and tho Magistrate had left the building before Col. Hnlre succeeded In Iodine ball. The polios went to work Immediately at eol lecttns further facts that might be used as evi dence against the .two prisoners. Mrs. Ver neale It Identified by a furrier of Sixth avanuo tad Sixteenth street as a woman who navo Mm a drat: on Croshor signed Margaret Wil liams, Tho draft was oocepted by Crosher exactly as the others wero. In all about twenty-five Arms hnvo been I foundwnlch havo had drafts on Croshor or Hre lofl signed Louisa Vormoulo or Margaret Wil liams, and tho sum of the amounts of the Yor jaiale drafts ou Croshor Is greater already than fSUO, tho amount Crosher says ho once onedMrs. Vermeule. Domity Hherlff Strauss t received an execution against Crosher yester day for $153 In favor of .lames SI. Adams. Tho eruT has 60n executions, aggregating 74. on hl books, received this year against other, lie could collect nothing on them. CoL Halre, who has acted as Croshor' Inwyor for some years, says that Crosher has been psjlne uo judgmonts against him an fast ns possible. CoL Halre had an hour's conference with Jim. Vermeule yesterday morning. He nd mltUd that sho was the wife of It. V. ltoelofs el Colorado, who had married her In Phila delphia, when she was Miss Mabel Tinier. Boelofj was a dashing young Westorner with rood prospects, apparently, and tho couple had travelled extensively and had spent a f:rest deal of money. They separated about our years ago, and the woman adopted tho name of Louisa Vermeulw when she decldod to go on tho stngo somo two years or so ago. Her theatrical oxterienco was brief and dis astrous, hut she t.epr the nasumed name. CoL Hairo said that the flr?t time ho know Xr Mrs. Vermeule and Orosher wore acquainted fcj mu when ho saw them talking together In JnjJ his office about a year ago. Tho woman's sag loan to Crosher was ono of several unfortunate !HJ business venturos of hers, Huire said. Mrs. B Vtrmaulp. he said, hail no appreciation of tho & value of money, and had unwittingly over H 1 drawn hor Incomo repeatedly. Mrs. Vermeule. It Is said, was at ono tlmo after she separated from her husband, ltoelofs. a rerorter in this elty, and wrote tlm story of the alleged robbery of $17,000 worth of jewels from Mrs. Lynch's jowolry store on Fourteenth street, the story of nn nttnek on KJtzslmmons. tho pugilist, by highwaymen In Wet Twonty-nlghth street, ns woll as nn In genious tale of tho effect of transfusing blood from a young man Into nn old man. BRAZIL'S sew bishop. I IIli Consecration to Occur Here on Jnn. G An Kvent of lliHtoric Interest. The eonsocratlon of tho now Bishop of Kin Orando doSul. Ilrazll, which Is Important from a hlstorlo standpoint because tho beginning of a new and independent church In tho Now World, has been sot for tho feast of the Epiphany. Friday, Jan. t). at half past 10. In St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street. Being III. tho Presiding Bishop, the Bight Bev. Dr. John Williams of Connecticut, has designated tho Bight Bov. Dr. Thomas U. Dudley, Bishop of Kentucky, as the officiating Bishop, and tho Bishop of Now York and tho Bishop of Massachusetts as co conaecrators. Tho preacher will be the Bishop ol Texas, who is an elder brother of the Bishop elect. Twelve Bishops will unite In tho laying oaot hands, the largest number In the history of the American Episcopal Churuh. The new Bishop Is now the ltov Luclcn Lee Klnsolvlng. a natlvo of Vlrglnln. tho senior miislonary In the Brazilian Held under tho American Church Sllsslonnry Society. His toric interest attaches to tho fact that, just as Ithe Church of England consecrated tho first Blihops of tho ProtOHtnnt Episcopal Church o the United States of America. io now the latter I; to consocrato the first Bishop of a now Protestant Episcopal Church In tho United States of Brazil. Tho church In Bmzll Is to be come independent when threo Bishops, of which the Kov. Mr. Klnsolvlng will be tho first, ihill have been chosen by tho Amorlcan House ol Bishops and consecrated by Amorlcuu Bish ops composing t. The work in Brazil, begun In lflfil. is wholly Ti IntheStato of ItloOraude do Rul. Tho num. &; herof communicants is 340. a roeord said never ma to have beon equalled In tho time by mls W slon effort in any country. A largo num IH perof these eommunlcants aro said to havo Men formerly members of tho Ttoman Cnth m go Church. A nowchuroh Is being built in I Wo Grando. which will bo tho pro-cathedral Kt ml seat of the new Bishop. fl ms qiTeeii uktaoiovs masia. j rrlioner Frays In Court nnd Then Attacks H a Policeman. H The Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn- Ingwas the scene of n lively strugglo between j lour policemen and a man suffering from re- Uflous mania. Nothing is known about the man, except that his first naino Is Louis, that heU French, and that he has probably been a iillor. He was arrested on Friday ovonlnc in l ili-story tenement houso at US Morton streot, The tenants of this liout-o wero startled by yelis and groans coming from a room on tho tenHoor. They notified Policeman Fagan of tho H J?4''8 street station. When Fagan entered H it 'foointhe man was trying to eat his bod- fjJ'W' H went to the i-tatlon without much j iroutieand remained iiulet thero as long as ho B jw only uniformed men around him. But U "Mnnnan in citizen's clothes entored he be- Ci.P.?aeluted. Falling on his knees, ho cried: M Jjere come3 my God I" 1 .nat followed startled oven the policemen, "'""ped to all sorts of scenes. Tho prisoner :E5t0MheJ ,ho other man, crawling on hands H if. Decs,,'.lni1 beating his forehead agalust JSf. 5r- , non r'10 other man fell back sur II fk. atul somewhat scared, the prisoner sVJI 17j i?red fervent kisses on tho scot wliero ho HI ts,Jben standing, muttering all tho tlmo, I ,'i'ord) Oh. Lord 1" Bll i. nret "6 was wy aulot In court, standing I i?'i2r.ner.witl1 his face against tho wall and HI 5nollug Incoherent prayers In French. But sTfl I liiS foniPlalnt was to bo drawn up a remark Hi 'il!'c,1,fk aroused Ills angor. 1 i.iH0?.,' "" afraid of the pollcemnn," the clerk Hi -lU1t8 won't hit you." HI iJi.L1 h0 "ll me,'" f'10 prisoner cried, making HI rX'f1 movo ncalnst I'olicoraan Fagan. Other HI S.. men camB to ''I" assistance andtheprls Hl SSL?? overcome. Magistrato Crane com HI S Ian for examination byacommlsslonor HI BOSTOJf KDtTOIt S'rir.T, IS JAIL. HJ "r Wanlncr I'nlls to .t n Habens Corpus JH "" I" Cut Prison l'nrn. Ul 6BhS10s' i)w- '-' -Torroy E. Wnrdnor. editor Hri " the ftcrlfr. applied to the Hupremo Court HJ ,,y 'or w rit of habeas corpus to socure hlii HJ '" from the Norfolk County Jull In Ded HJ j Jud(.p Jlolmos refused to Issue a writ or M ''llow tho petltlunor to bo admitted to bull Kl iS,l"R,ll!'1ln''liletBrmJiiatIonof tho procrfod- ll coii;.,"1'1 "0ll0ri howiivHr. Issued nn orderof Ml fchfrirf .'"riiablo ou Tuesday moinlng, for HI tiu.i . ,'-" ' ''ou f .Norfolk eounty to show Hi Mr u'0' ',' wrlt should not Issue. Hi ChrLim r' "er will, thereforfi, have to pass Hi Jomf '"'', J-a, n durance. Ho Is confined In u HJ H'u ' e '-ell, coiitnliiine an Iron bodstead HI Hank.r"01 an! ncottonsTioet.a pillow and a Hi ku,hlt,awaoflenntool nnd a small table. Ho Hi ttovBrt or.eBular Tflon faro, and he will bo em H Jo tho lIiV'ork. "M mo as the other prisoners Wi th!Jla.".,!lnles his reloaso comes about by H " Proceedings next Tuesday. H 'I'ury Ilstrman Ileleused from Ilellevue, M loR n rr Ualon?a". 'he actress, who was takon 71 Isi llosPtalon Tuesday, supposed to llbJtHD.t'1was.relea6l 'rom that Institution ill. BRfcIlV',h.a.W,0' 'er mothor. Mrs. John i 1 It lKte:ot WA We' ThlrrV-elglith street, IPKS?,rtb011 f .the hospital said that Miss twit? V' WM not inwine, but was merely suf iHt'Rlntsm oven'ork an" overindulgence in VVll k JH 1 K I Ami , VTttAX BOOIEXr IH XtdlSO. There is eyorr prospact that the Yuletlds revelries, whleh were trell under way last night, will oxtond over to-morrow, and bubble over Into youthfal fostlrltles without end throughout the week. Waitchostor will bs tho soeno ot tho chief social cayetlos arrangod t welcomo the new year In. Among those who will entertain house parties from Haturday SP ?,? "iMrs. 0. Qllvor Isclln. Mr. and Mrs, William II. Bands, Mr. and Mm. J. Ellin Hoffman. Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Clarkeon Pot $?rtMr ar,d W- Marlon Btory. Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William II. Itussoll. A large number of dlnnor cartlos have been arranged for Saturday night atthe olubhouso. The big billiard room will bo the sceno Of tho jlanoe afterward. Hertofore Mr. anil Mrs. Frederlo II. Allen have been noted for thelrNow ear'a Eve entertainments a Bolton Prlorv. .This season thoy aro obllgod to content themselves with a houso party. It will bo recalled that largo additions wore nude to tho big house after the West eheijtor estate was presented to Mrs. Allon bv her mothor. tho Duchoss do Dlno. Thoso Included tho gorgeous Louis XVI. ballroom. iJwIng to errors In construction, ono portion or this bognn to sink, and It has been found necessary to hnvo it thoroughly reconstructed and redecorated. The artisans aro still hard at work at this. Thero have been a numbor of largo dinners the past week. One of tho most olaborato was given on Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard T. Wilson. Tho tablo was trlmmod with a profusion ut pink roses. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woitorvolt gave a dinner of twenty-four eovors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Clews have cards out for ono ot the few din ners this weok that are not to be family af fairs. It will be ot twenty-four covers and be given on Tuesday night. Mrs. and Mrs, Almerto Paget, who recent ly returned from a visit to tho British Em bassy at Washington, have had Miss Audrey Paunoofoto as thelrguest during tho past week. Miss Pauncetote is the fourth daughter Of Blr Julian and Lady Paunoofoto. Mr. Facet's brother. Cant. Alfred Paget, It. N., Is naval attauhd of tho British Embassy. The dinner dunce given by Mr. and Sirs. Paget on Thurs day night In honor of Miss Emily Ynnderbllt Hloano was a very gay ami successful alTalr. Them wtre not more than a hundred guests all told, nnd tho roomB wore gay with Christ man greens, holly nnd mistletoe Quito a number of pretty trifles were distributed dur ing tho cotillon, which was led Iby Worthing ton Vililtehouso. Four prettlor sisters, nil young woman, are seldom seen togother than wero seen at the coming out tea last Thursday afternoon, when Miss Louisa Bonles was tho ddbutante. The tea wn given by Mrs. J. Illch Steers, formorly Miss Mary D. Boales, at hor homo. 1103 Medi um nvenuo. 'i'ho other sisters wore Mrs. Henry Sedgwick and Mrs. Theodore. Bedg wlok. Miss Ixuilsa Denies wore a particularly dainty costume "f white chiffon over tulle. She li ono of the few heiresses presented this winter, nnd will bo seen nt tho Important func tions of tho season. Llko her sisters and brother, sho Inherited an ample fortune from her mother, the lato Mrs. James A. G, Bcales. They wero also substantially remembered In the will ot tnetr maternal grandfather. Eugene Kelly. Tho wedding of Miss Bertha L. Terrell and Wilfred Buckley, son of Henry Buckley ot Birmingham, England, will be celebrated at noon next Saturday In All Souls' Church. Mad ison nvenuo and Sixty-sixth street. Thollev. Dr. It. Hebor Newton, the rector, will perform tho ceremony. Miss Buth Mooro will attend tho bride as mold of honor, and Miss May Low. Mls Eleanor Thomas, Miss Maudo Sinclair, Miss Faith Mooio, and Miss Mnrgoret Winsor ot Boston will be bridesmaids. Because ot tho death of her father Miss Kate Brice. who was to havo been ono of the attendants, will be replaced by Miss .Tune Senoy l'lummer. F. Wlnthrop White ot Boston will act as best man. and Joseph Holden Sutton. John C. Itunklo. Walter Alexander. Edward B.Warren, JlcLane Van Ingcn, and Presoott Blado will bo tho ushsrs. After the church ceremony thero will bo n bridal breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leslie Terrell ot 1U East Fiftieth street. The engagement is nnnounced ot Miss Mnrle Brlnekerhoff Perkins, daughter of Mr. Henry C. Perkins, to Mr. Edward Codman Parish of this city. Robert Hargous salied'yesterdav on the'I.u cania for his home In Venice. Mr. Hargous Is the brother ot Mrs. Duncan Elliott and Mrs. Ueorgo B. Do Forest. Among thoso who are to send out Invita tions to dances just aftor the holidays are Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermann Oolrlchs. Thoro Is now no mystery made of tho fact that William K. Vanderbllt. Jr.. Is paying assiduous atten tion to Mrs. Oelrichs's sister. Miss Virginia Fair. Mr. Vanderbllt will bo graduated from Har vard In 1000. ROBERT ADAMS IS BANKRUPTCY. Mnniirnetnrer Who Assigned In 1800 Flics Schedules in Ithode Island. PnoviDENOE. R. I., Dec. 'Ji. Robort Adams, tho former New York cotton manufacturer, who mado an assignmont In Now York on Feb. 0. 1800. took advantage of the new National Bankruptcy law to fllo his voluntary petition In tho office of tho United States District Court here yesterday afternoon. Ho Is at present residing at 4030 Broadway, in this city, and for that reason tho petition was filed hero. Ho did business as 11. .t II. Adams, manufac turers of cotton goods on Greeno streot. Now York, with mills at Paterson, N. J., Birming ham, Conn., and Scituate. It. I. The assignment In 1B00 was mado to Charles E. Shade and the property asslgnod Included mill property that had neen valued tho previous year at over S 1.000.000. The mill nt North Heituatowns operated under the name ot tho Moswanslcut Manufacturing Company, Tho liabilities are placed at $'.453,000. with no assets. All to Her Daughter Nothing to Her Son. Tho will of Mrs. Jennetto Hotchklss Judson, filed for probato yesterday, loaves her estate. Including tho house 48 West Twenty-seventh stroot, to her daughter. Mro. Margaret Judson Mnckay. She refers to a previous will, made In 18ao. saying: "In which I expressed tho doslro that my said daughter would mako a monthly allow ance to my son. William Augustus Judson. but now I believe that It Is better for my said son's welfare and for my said daughter thut tho question of making any allownnce to my said eon and tho amount thereof. If she should deem It best to mako any allowance, should bo loft entirely to tho discretion or my said daughter, uninfluenced by any suggestion of mine." Louisville l'oolrnoms Rallied. Louisville. Ky.. Doc. 24. Chlof of Police Ilaagor, with fifty men. late this afternoon raided tho three Loulsvlllo poolrooms, ar rested over 200 bottors. operators and hangers-on. ami locked up the whole crowd. Tho majority, being unable to glvo bond, will spend the night behind tho bars. Tho police nlso seized all of the fixtures of the establishments and about 18.000. Tho raid was mudo at tho direction of the Grand Jury. Two IJojs Drowned. Albany. Deo. 24. Two boys wero drowned this morning In tho old TIvoll reservoir at Quail street. Thoy wore FrodS. Chewe8.agodl4.and Frank Rspp. aged 8. The boys were playing tihlnny on the fco. when It broke and thoy went under. Charles Sehowes. aged 12. was saved. It was In attenipting to save his younger brother that William Hchewes was drowned. Tho threo bodies wero recovered later. The Weather. I'ulr weitlitr prealled generally throughout the country yesterday, except some cloudiness In the Gulf States and a light fall of snow in Michigan and around Lakes Erie and Ontario. The pressnr high, except from the Dalmtas eastward otrr the lakei. A depreiiion was forming over norttiorn Minnesota, which prevented the formation of a cold wave. It wm colder in all the central BUtas, tl)S lake reidom itnd the Bouthirest, and will probably be soroewlint colder hero to-day, In this city the day opened dear, but became overcat toward night; wind southweitorly, average velocity U miles au hour; averauo humidity fld per cent.; hlgbcat temperature 4.1", lowest 3;is barom. ttcr, corrected to read to sea loci, at 8 A, M, 30.S2, BP. M. 30.18. The temperature as recorded by the offlcial ther mometer and aleo by The oih'i thermometer at the street level Is shown la the annexed table: r-Official-y Sun't i-OSldal-, Sun'i mu. 1S97. jm mi. mi. ma. o A. 5i.37 io 40 p. M.au ie 1JM...41"1 ID' " Ul'.M.38 14 48 3i. M.0 SO 4" 13 Mid. .37 18' 43' wasudotom roniCAST rou scndat. For Ac England and taittrn A'w York, parity clomtv weorter; cotdtr; Ugkt norttuml u(ndi. Tor the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jeraey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, gen erally fair: colder; light westerly winds. For western New York, western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair, except snow flurries on the lakes; brisk southwesterly winds, SSiMSilHHHHHHI ABVASCi! IS 1'ltIST atoms. rrlee Tins Advanced Si Per Cent, In 00 Dnji-Now Said to be 9 7-10. The prlco of print cloths, which has boen advancing etondily tor somo weeks, was re ported hero yostorday to havo reached 2 7-10 conts. Absolute confirmation ot the roiiort could not bo obtlalned.nnd It is probable that no sales woro made at that figure, but brokers and largo dealers had no doubt that tho noxt sales made would be at a price as high aa 2 7-10. Tho price on Friday was 2K o&nts. and tho trustees' commlttoo said that day, aftor making a snlo, that thoy would soil no more goods at that figure The report yostorday was that Fall River had doclnrcd such an advance. It is only a couple ot months since tho prlco of print cloths wns down to Its lowost point, 1 15-10 conts. Tho action of tho manufacturers In placing tho products ot tholr mills nnd the selling of thorn In the hands ot n truMnos' commlttoo resultod bo satisfactorily that two wooks ago last Friday tho prlco had Bono up to 2)4 cents, and on that samo day, after a snlo of 100,000 pieces at that figure, tho prlco wont up to 2 3-10 and 10.000 moro piocos woro sold at that. On tho follow ing Monday tho prlco was 2,'f conts and one Bnlo ot 300.000 Pieces at that figure wasronortod. A largo broker on that day offered to wager that tho prlco would go to 2K before It wont below 2)4 again and thnt It would trot to '2K within sixty days. If tho market opens on Tuesday morning nt 2 7-10 cents his confidence In rising prices will bo In a fair way to bo jus tified. How It can do othorwlso Is hard to eeo In tho light of the oommltteo's statemont on Friday, out It has been said that there was qmo speculative buying at tho lower prices which prevailed only eo rocently, and that cus tomers might be ablo to benefit by this, the speculators still bolng ablo to profit at salos bolow 2 7-10. On tho other hand it Is nssertoa that, nlthough thero has been no largo demand for goods up to now. country morohants buying only from hand to mouth, ai tho saying is, yet tho sales of the past two months havo boen for the most part on legiti mate demand from almost every quarter ot the country, and consequently that It was In no sense a "boom" market. It Is only veryro contly that anything has been said about pur chases on speculative occount. It Is said now that Inquiries aro strong and numerous, and that tho market indications are very good. A largo dealer said a fortnight ago In discussing tho subject thnt overy ono looked to a prioe of '2H cents. imU that at ihat figure business could be done without dissatisfaction. He called It a ralr price. It was reported yestorday thnt tho week's trnnsaotlonsin print clothsat Fall River amounted to 400,000 pieces. OUR EXHIBIT AT PA It 1 8. Only Russia VF1U Hnve Moro Space Exhibits to Uo Collective." Tho Hon. B, D. Woodward, Assistant Cora-mlsslonor-Genoral ot tho United States to tho Paris Exposition of 1000. was ono ot tho pas sengers on the steamship St Louts, which got In yestorday morning. Mr. Woodward was called hero to assist In tho organization of tho permanent staff of tho Commissioner-General, Ferdinand W. Peck, and also to famlllarlzo htm soU with tho plans ror the future which Mr. Teek has formulated, so that when he returns to Paris In January tho Paris ofilco may eb operato intelligently with tho Now York and Chicago offices. Mr. Woodward said that tho 218.000 square feet of spaco already allottod for exhibits from tho United States havo beon taken up, and that demands for spaco aro so many that almost twlco tho amount could bo utilized. From tho proent outlook Russia will bo tho lnrgest ex hibitor and tho United States will bo next. With tho oxcoptlon of Russia, no country has so much space as tho Unltod States. Mr. Peok. Mr. Woodward said, has decided upon what Is callod the "collective oxhiblt." According to this plan nil the different kinds of machinery used in tho manufacture or a cer tain product will be grouped together. For oxamplo. all the maehlnory used In tho manu facture of shoes will bo put together, so that when It Is In operation one can seo how a shoo is made, to uso Mr. Woodward's own expres sion. " from tho arrival or the call to tho deliv ery ot tho boot." In the machinery and elec tricity groups nlono Amorlcn's requests for spaco already aggregnto 300.000 square feet. For agricultural Implements 00.000 square feet hnvo been nsked for: for transportation, 60.000: for textile fabrics. 30.000; for general manufactures. 70.000: mines and metallurgy. 30.000: education. 20,000; liberal arts. 30.000 ; forestry. 40.000. Govt XJlnck Appoints tlio Commission Au thorized by tho T.oglslnture. Albant. Dec. 24. Gov. Black has appointed tho following as members of the Universal Ex position Commission, representing the State of New York, tho exposition to bo hold In Paris In 1000: First Judicial district, Emil Twyoffortof Now York; Second. Ludwig Msson of Brooklyn and Norton V. Ortls of Yonkors; Third, Urban Wol den ofCohoes: Fourth. Clarkson O.Schuyler of Plattsburg and Mary Harrison McKee of Sar ntoga: Fifth, Henry A. I'hilllnsof Ixiwvllleand Thomas It. Proctoror Utlca: Sixth, Mrs. Nan nie W. Metcnltof Owego; Seventh. Lamotte M. Blakely ot Lyons; Elgnth. William L. Mnrcy of Buffalo and George I.. Spring of Franklinvlllo. Tho commission will meet hero on Tuesday to orgunizx by tho olection ot a President nnd Vice-President and the appointment ot a Sec retary, 'i'ho Commissioners nre to serve with out pay. although the Socretary may bo paid a balary of not oxeoedlng S2,.r00. Tho commis sion Is appointed under a law passed by tho last Legislature, and Is to encourage and pro mote n full and eomploto exhibitor tho artistic, commercial. Industrial, agricultural and other interests or the State nt thn Paris Exposition, nnd provide tor tho comfort and convenience of tho citizens of tho State whllo In nttendanco thorcat. Tho commission is also to secure space and mako arrangements tor tho exhibits from this Stato. A HAST A CLAVS ARRF.STEDf He Curried Mnny Christians flirts, but the Police Think Ue Stole Them. Magistrato Bra mi's desk in the West Fifty olghth Street Pollco Court looked yestorday Uko tho children's corner of a family sitting room on Christmas morning. Thero was an attractlveassortmentof books, games, silver backed toilet articles, handkorchlofs. nocktios nnd n new umbrella. These artloles wore sub mitted by Policemiin Clnnoy of tho West 100th street station ns uvldunco against Arthur Spencer. 44 years old. of Cnnajoharlo. whom ho had arrested tho night before as a suspicious person. To undo his oxhlblts tho policeman had to remove a great deul of narrow ribbon, white tlssuo paper nnd sprigs of holly that woro on the packages. Somo ot tho articles wero marked "From Undo Goorgo to Bort," and others " Union from Grandma." In his complaint Clancy said that he had caught Spencer, with the articles In his pos session, acting In a suspicious manner on Am sterdam avonue. near Ninetieth street. The prisoner said that lie had bought the presents for his family Christmas treo and was on his way home when arrested. Magistrato Brann held him In $500 for examination. TROLLEY ROAD TO BE HOLD. Receiver of Union Traction Company to Sell Its Property on Jan. 27. IUcKENHiCK. N. J.. Deo. 24. Senator William Johnson, receiver ot the Union Traotlon Com pany, Has beon ordered by the Court ot Chan cery to sell tho roadbed, care, fixtures, build ings and everything elso belonging to that company In Hudson and Hereon countlos. The railroad Is In operation from North Arlington to Woodrldgo, a dlstanco of olght miloB. The company had seeurod u right of way as far north as Haokensack. but owing to the demand of this town for $50,000 for right of way, which tho company could not pay. It went Into a receiver's hands. It was ad mitted that If the right of way hail boen obtained here the company would have been able to float a million dollars' worth ot bonds and eomploto Its lines. The Metropolitan Trust Company Is tho complainant In the foreclos ure suit. It is understood that at least four competitors will bid at tho salu on Jan. 27. Trolley Roud Gets SSOO Allowance far De fending a Suit. When a jury In tho Supremo Court In Brook lyn brought In a verdict on Friday for the do fondant In tho suit of Herman Schlenauor against the Brooklyn Heights road tor $10,000 damages for personal Injuries In a trolley acci dent, tho Court set a new precodent In such casos by awarding to the defendant. In addi tion to the usual costs, nn extra allowance of $500 on account of tho dlflloulty and expense of defending the action. This. It is bollovod, will have a tendency to lessen the number of eucli actions. JOTTISOa ABOUT TOWS. The American Art Galleries will be open Sundays from 1 to a 1'. &!., Including Odrttm.i and Mew Year's Day, There were 1,800 bags ot Cbrislmai mill on the Cuuarder Ktrurta, which arrived yesteiday from IJv erpool and (juoenstown. The attaches of tba County Clerk's onlce presented to Deputy County Clerk (itortre ll. F-arbach yesur day a repeating gold watch, chain and locket, witlt bis initials set in diamonds, rutin and emeralds, J INTERSGHOLASTIC SPOUT. ASSVBAXCE TIIAT SATIOSAL CIIAM- piossnipa will be held. The Organization StUl In Sxlstenee and Pre paring for Coming Season Schoolboys linger for Chess, Basketball, Skating nnd Hookey nnd Gymnnstlo Honors. For someZtlme the looal (ohoolboys Inter ested In athletics hare been speculating as to whother the annual championship meet of the National Intorscholastlo Association would be hold In this elty or not. It Is well known that the last moot was not a sucoess financially, and ,thls gavo rise to a rathor Indefinite fool ing that next year the association would not bo able to seo Its way clear to conduct anothor meot. The Bun Is ablo to stato on tho best of nuthorlty that thoro will bo a champlorshlp moot, but whothor It will bo held In this city or elsewhere doponds solely on tho decision ot tho Now England Intorscholastlo Athlotlo As sociation. Ono ot the newly elojted officers of tho national body said yostorday that It the Now England Interscholastlo A. A. extended an Invitation to the National Association It would bo acceptod and tho games'would take place at Boston. It not. the meot would be held in this city, as usual. Thero was a rumor In circulation that the national body had gone out of existence. This Is Tory foiolbly denied by tho Treasurer, H. 0. Kennlngton, who announces that the following officers havo beon oleoted for tho coming voar: George P. Smith, Now Jersey Interseholastlo A. A., President; Dunoan II. Browne. Now York Interscholastlo A. A., Becretary; Henry 0. Kennlngton. New England Intorsoholastlo A. A.. Treasurer. It was deolded to do away with the ofilco of Vice-President and to hare a permanent Treasurer. The efforts of Dr. TJlmann and Physical Di rector Bolxas of Trinity School to hold a gym nastic carnival next March have met with most gratifying sucoois. It Is already an assured fact that Do La Salle Institute and Columbia Grammar Sohoolot New York. Adolohl Acad emy and Pratt Institute ot Brooklyn and New ark High School and Plngry School of New Jorsey will enter teams. Entries are also ex pected from schools In tho New England and Connecticut associations and It Is very likely that other schools In this city will organize teams to cotnpeto In iho tournament. Selxns. In speaking ot tho proposed tournament, said: "1 have always contended that gymnastics aro one ot the most hoalthful of Indoor exercises. In this view I am supported by Dr. Ulmann, who, It anything. Is more enthuslustlo over It than I am. By holding a tournament In whloh all ot tho schools within 100 miles ot New York can take part we hope to lncroaso tho interest In this line of sport. Thoro Is nothing Uko competition. Whon tho boys find that thore Is some material reward tor taking up tho sport they go In Tor It with vim ana dash that are encouraging. Once this has been aacom pllsnod tho latent Interest awakened very sel dom dlos out." The chess players aro getting on edge for the annual tournament of the New York In torscholastlo Choss Association. Year after yoar this tournament continues to attract more Interest, and now It has a largo following. BIx schools have entered teams of two players each. They aro Berkeley. Columbia Gram mar, Cutler, llumllton. De La Salle and Madi son. The tournament will begin tho first week In February. The first annual basketball tournament of the Now York Association Is being looked for ward to with more than usual Interest. From the practice- already Indulged In It Is not at:all unlikely that the majority of the fifteen schools will tnko part. The schools that havo fully organized teams are: Barnard. Berkeley, Cut ler. Dwlght, Collegiate and Woodbrldge. Many games have been played by theso sohooU up to date and tho showing made gives prom ise ot soma rattling contests in the tourna ment series. The eommlttee will meot on Tuesday, Jan. 3. and final arrangements will then be made. Chairman Draper of Dwlght School expocts a large entry list to ft rive for the handsome $40 banner at stake. Practice has been going on at both tho St Nicholas Skating Btnk of Manhattan and the Clermont Avonuo Rink of Brooklyn for the last two weeks for the annual skating and tockey championships of the local association. Each school has alternated In practice and tho all-round form displayed was a big Improve ment over that of last year. Both Cutler. School and De La Salle Institute have organ ized strong teams. Several of the mombers ot tho Cutler School team play with the St. Nicholas Skating Club. A notable occurrenco in nthletljclroles dur ing tho past week was the election or the en tiro athletic team ot Sutler School to junior mmbershlD In tho Knickerbocker A. C. There are toveral good athletes In tho school and tho athletic team ot the Knleuerbocker A. 0. will bo considerably strengthened by tho now material. Tno bicycle department especially will bo mado stronger by Warren, the cham pion ot tho Now York Interscholastla Atbletlo Association. Wrestling, boxing, handbill and basketball have been tho leading pastlmeB at the Adelphi Academy during tho past threo weeks, and tho exerclso has developed the various candidates for tho track and baseball teamB wonderfully. I'hyslcal Director Dr. Pettit Is a strong be liever in gymnastics to get a boy In condition for outdoor work, and his strict course of training has demonstrated this In a great many coses. Tho Indoor athletic season will begin at the gymnasium after the holidays, nnd then class games will bo neld every week. The class doing the best work will receive a handsome banner, whllo the best Individual performers will receive gold medals. That tho athletio association of Pratt In stitute Is In a flourishing condition was demon strated by tho large number of students ar sembled at a recent meeting. There are near ly 100 members moro than wore on the roll last year, and the association Is now on a firm financial basis. Although nothing definite can be said as to whether the Institute will enter a hocke v orgolf team In the coming tournaments. It Is not at all unlikely that teams will be en tered. ConBldoraDle Interest Is being shown In both linen of snort. Basketball teams have been formed In all the classes and a number of games have been played with good results. The feature of tho athletio work ot the "Poly Prep" school during tho past threo weeks has boen the strengthening of tho handball and basketball teams. In both branches tho sohnol is strongly represented this winter. The stu dents comprising tho two teams are nil ex perts and make a very strong combination. Alter vacation active plans will be mado for track athletics und baseball. Tho football season has not beon n success and no tlmo will bo spared to make the baseball team a winning one. Hoefcey and skating teams will bo on torod in tho tournnmonts. The prospects for a banner year In nthletlcs nt Brooklyn High Sohool are encouraging. Many prominent candidates have already re ported for the trouk team. Capt. Baldwin will enter several candidates in the games to bo under thn auspices of tho Knickerbocker A. 0. at Madison Square Garden. A call has boen Issued for more candidates for (he track team and also for the baseball toam, and It U ex pected that a largo numbor will respond alter the holidays, ' Athletio Director Hare of Bt, Paul Hohool of Garden City will get the various candidates to Jiraotloe aftor vacation, and he Is confident that rem the quantity of available material on hand io will be able to keep up the reputation at tained by the football team. In addition to the old players ot the baseball team soveral new ones have appeared who coins with nlon'y ot experience, and It will be a hot fight for the honored place. In track athletics the stars of last season will bo seen and everything points to a successful enon on the cinder path and diamond. Golf will reenlve oareful nttentlon and a strong team will be entored In the ohamplonshlp serlos. At Brooklyn Latin School the student body Is bent upon turning out strong handball and hooker teams. The basketball team has dis banded. At fcrasmus Hall High School ath letics will boom after tho holidays. Basketball has been taken up with great avldltr this winter by the Philadelphia reboots. K league lias beon orgnnlzod and officers oleot ed as follows: 0. H. Worrell, Dreiel Institute, Prxuldent: A, Dar razh.Ilomau Catholic Jligh Bchool, Vlce-Prenldeut; W. Ilnunt'n, Brown Preparatory School, Secretary; 8, UcOaulley, Eustburn Academy, Treasurer, A neheaulo has been arranged and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania has offered a suitable trnplw for the winner. Thn echools liuve all entored strong teams and the series Is bolng looked forward to with widespread Interest. Oriental Impresarios nt Law Over a Child, Hassan Ben All has obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Justice Cohen of the Supreme Court requiring the production ot May Gale, about 10 years old, who, he says, Is restrained of her liberty by Hadji Tahar, at 108 Eighth avenuo. It Is alleged that Julia Gale, the mother ot the girl, obtained an absoluto dl voreo from Tahar in San Francisco on March 22, 1B))2, with the oustodyot the girl. On Sept. 2U last. lets alleged, she apprenticed tho girl lor seven years to All. who Is In tho theatrical business, and Is now temporarily at Provi dence, It. I., but Tahar, who.lt Is alleged, loalso In the theatrical business, refused to give up the girl under the San 1 ranoisoo decree. All says that Tahar has threatened to take the girl to England, and that unless the Court acts in his behalf be will be unable to get the services I ot the girt undor his urtldia of apprenticeship, i BOWIASO. The Itosedales Still Lend In the Arlington Hendpln Tournament. The Itosedalts still lead in the Arlington Hall head pin tournament, but It la expected that when the crack fires attack the pins the leading seers of 453 will be passed. The Edison Electrical Illuminating Company players are the favorites for the Commer cial League championship, but Passavant h Co. and Austin, Nlobols & Co. have strong teams and may again bs a factor In deciding the first prlss. The records ot various tournaments follow! ABUKOTOX ncADrut TOmufAVIlfT. Clvbt. Scort. Clnbi. Scn. Itoaedalsl R8 Ootham S 868 Golden Itod 1 451 Auranlal... BS1 Illeeckerl 480 Norddeutseher 2 353 Premier 1 430 Nautilus 1 S4R Wist Bhora 42s Conoordla 847 Orchards 43(1 flnrder k Black 047 Orchard! 4Ur. Jumbo 840 Arlington 1 411 Premier 3 948 Arlington 2 408 Ctlamltr..,.., 844 Cannon 1 403 Lafayette BSD Gotham 1 403 Ilosedalea 83S Norddeuucher 1 403Jolly 83B Friendship 1 400 Olendalnl 822 Adelphi 1 DOS Anchor 2 821 Oradell 1 8112 Ulondale 3 810 Hector 2 Sill AdolphlS 817 lUrmonls 1.., 81U llannonle 2.,,, 818 Hecond Avenue 1 BBS Bt. Ueorge 2 806 WestlJarlem 8SS Hsoond Avenue 2 2Wf Welcome 1 882 Nautilus 2 20D Defender 2 882 Oradell 2,. 288 BlccokerS 8H0 Hslschen 274 Farkl 871) Hector L 274 Bqual 877 HoeedaleS 2(12 Itossnilll 874 He creation 2 21)1 Adelphi 2 873 Welcomes 244 Defender! 870 Anchor 1 288 Ht. Ororse 1 870 Cannon 3 319 BooU1113 80 Oradell 8 208 couuiRcm, Luaur. Woh IIoS Won. Loll, Scort. Won. Lott, Scort, M.Kl.n.Oo.,8 0 874 C.a.Tlnr'neJ.8 6 780 Vletor & Ach.U O 8117 Msn's.MftU.8 C 78 Pass'ntkOo.n 1 838 Whn.U'lsCo.2 4 780 Aus.,N.ftOo.S 1 807 O.O.Bur'cel.3 4 781 Am.tb.Oo.l.u 3 HJ8 JnoDowney.l 7 82 Nat.lllsc't0o.4 3 748 AtlanUo Oo,.0 6 710 Am.Lh.Co.3.8 8 B25 Murr'y&HlllO 6 027 D3Wal'n40o3 S 7U0 WBOUSAU DIIUO TBADE ASSOCUTIOK. dg'ta&Co.U 1 838iR'rT&Jo'h'n.a fl 602 Nat. Lead Co.8 4 851 R. W. R.&8on8 0 788 D'dge&Ole't.O n 845 1!'n,IVrOo.3 785 p-ko.D'siCo.o a 838 p-rstWtm'nS 13 784 W'l.T'tuJlOo.H, 7 8131 METERS TOUBXAUKirr. Tlclno 3 O 70B,Tenderlola..t 1 fill Holo 2 O 735'jnlly O 3 682 Krank 3 (l fl28.Triumph W..0 3 559 Central 1 1 744,Orclone O 3 .... Commercial, 1 1 728l i-iTHOaatrnKni' ToonNiMr.NT. Kr'n'r-n't'n.4 O 429rlend-llust.3 B 341 Nor'k.D"m'n7 1 411 Beh'i-HUt'nsl 3 833 Mal'r-K.bl'R. 8 1 432 WU'n-nestlo 1 30D L'm't-8n'd'r3 1 3114 Or"g'r-Orane0 4 311 July-Boh'l'k.2 2 277lGehlr-Beld's0 4 SHO Jtmioa onnzn or v. x. iieciianics. O.Wash'ul'nS O D2SUnIon 1 2 7fl M.Vfash'nt'ns 1 787lshcrman....0 l 828 BANK CLr.BIh' LEAOUZ. Ilig IHph Clult. Won. Lett. Scort. Clutn. Won. Lott. Score. Chain Nat. ,.il o 804 IT. 8. Sub. T ll 3 712 I. & T.Nat. .7 1 838 Me.ftTrnd.N.3 3 (175 A. E. Nat.. ..7 1 818 J.l'.M'CTliCoJ 4 744 Hepubllo....5 1 77U Han. Nat.. ..2 l 740 lit. Morris. .8 1 85H Corn Ex 1 c 770 Nat. Park. ...8 1 808 L.T. k Co... I 5 740 U'hatUnOo.5 3 Sill K..N. fc K....1 6 701 Chem. Nat.. .3 ll 800 Mir. Nat 0 4 743 Hamilton.... 3 S 77S Soab'rd.Nat.O u 718 JU1 U1BUJMUIUJ. LUUUI. Greenwich... r. 1 815iCaUdonlan..4 4 780 ltoyal B 1 778 Horn 4 4 724 German!. ..8 3 772,NUsar 3 a 705 Palatine 4 3 770Lancsshlre..l U null Norw'bUn'n4 2 76uGerman-Am.l G 7H7 L.&L.&U..S 3 743iUanover.,...l r. null Phenlz 4 4 7U8iAmcrlcan....0 0 047 Un'nofL'd'n4 4 7UI T0IUCVm.K LEiOUI. Rlverdle...O 1 li03WuhlnRton.S 8 013 Helviders....7 1 U10 Audnbon....8 8 871 Tick Tack.. .8 3 OHtilltojal 4 0 840 Premier l....n 3 HU8 Commodore. 8 r 825 Oerell 5 3 81)2 Premlor 2. .,2 8 888 Village 2.. ..5 5 867 Eccentrlo ...2 8 814 Village 1.... 4 4 D14 Suppeukn'n.O 8 782 W.Uarlem.,4 4 884 STATXX ISIASS AMATEUR IlOWUKO LKAOITB. Peerless. ...13 1 870 Imperial ... 6 0 804 Itichinond.il 8 924 Columbia... 6 0 780 Btat'n Isl'dlO 4 813 C&stleton... 4 10 BOS Amsrioan.. 7 7 821 X'p'k's'vUle 1 13 753 Marion 7 7 7U3 noosoic corart troluet leaoub. Newark Bar. 6 o 032iJeraerClty..l 5 780 Baroimi....a 0 827 N. J. A. 0....0 3 812 N.J. B.C.. ..2 4 8331 PATZBSON T0CBXAUX3T. Albion 16 6 847 Asms..,. ...10 11 881 Columbia.. 19 8 931 KntreNous B 12 945 Volunteer.. 14 10 887 Paterson. .. O 15 .... Riverside ..10 14 803 rATsnsoN ixaoite. Helvetia.. ..18 4 BOO Madison. ..10 10 835 Acme 16 5 855 Bt. Agnes.. 8 11 85(1 A.iB.No.1.15 7 SHU Defender... 8 13 820 Excelelor..l3 7 841 A.iiU.No.3. 4 10 771 lDUtut...12 8 8 Thlltle 4 18 882 A-fcB.No.2.11 U 853 Totowa 3 15 740 HW JKRSKT CTCUKO CLUES. Castle Pol'ts.G 1 882iN'tbnudion2 4 836 Clio 6 3 8HSlUamllton....2 H 785 Nlautlo. 8 5 87U XOBT1I UUDSOH ASSOCITIOM TODRNA34EKT. AilBoei 7 8 848iN'th Hudon4 4 806 Lexingtons.. 7 a 876 Hamll'nWh.3 4 7U4 Unions a 3 H2 Frankllna ...8 5 724 Homeiteadi.5 3 7UU Owls 2 0 777 Cattle Pol'ts.6 4 Bltil Americui....l u 788 Eaisans 6 C Soil KEW JERSEY TOaESTEOS' I.TiQOE. Columbus,. .7 1 1810Elizabeth...,2 fl 1B08 Lararetto....7 1 1823 Custer. O 8 1408 Chllds 4 4 10101 The Elizabeth Club bowlsrs were at home on Fri day night, and roUcd three ezcullent games against the New Jersey A. C. quintet in the Central New Jersey Howling League. The scores: FIRST OAME. Elisabeth Clnb Morrell, 1118; Keep, 182; Foster. 164; Lane, 138; Pope, 215. Total. 857. Now Jersey A. C Day, 171; Southard, 128: Coop er, IDS; Pitcher, 168; Lewis, 140. Total, 778. SECOND OAUE, Elizabeth Club Morrell, 146; Keep. 170; Foster, 1(11. I.ina. 212; Pane. 173. Total. 865. New Jersey A. C Day, 166; Southard. 128; Cooper, 110; Pitcher, 168; Lewis, 1U5. Total. 728. TUIBD OAUE. Elizabeth Club Morrell. 184; Keep. 1 55 1 Foster, 142; Lane, 182; Pope, 168. Total, 841. New Jersey A. C Day. 169; Southard. 186;Ooopr. 168; Pitcher, 160; Lewis, 168. Total. 787. The games rolled In Rutherford on Friday night, in the Morris and Essez League ssrles resulted as fol lows; I7BST GAME. Union Zahn. 185; Koch. 178: Thnrbsr, 1B0 Sny der, 171i; Schoonmaker, 186. Total, 888. Northern Republican block, 210; Bonn, 188; Scherer, 157; Baker, 182; Lauterborn, 184. Total, 916. SECOND OAME. Union 7ahn. 147s Koch. 104; Thurber. 170; Sny der, 162; Schoonmaker, 1H1. Total, 783. Northern Republican Block, 224; Bonn, IBS; Scherer, 172; Baker, 180; Lauterborn. 189. Total, U33. lUIED OAUE. Union Zahn, 169; Kooh, 1R2; Thurber, 171; Sny der, 172; Lauterborn, lilt. Total. 885. Northern liepubllcau Block, 146 Bonn, IBS; Scherer, 18B; Baker, 148; Lauterborn, 188. Total,, 805. In the Btateu Island Amateur Bowling League games rolled nn Friday nUtht honors Wfro even, 'ihii Tompklnsville team won 1U first name. The scoreet TIRST OAUE. Columbia Allen. 130; Kraemer, 116; Kindt. 128; Eckhardt, 148i Oortelyou, 172. Total. 704. Tonipklnsrllle Peohtold, 113; Bosiert. 88; Haw ker, 83; (J'N'cll, 101; Parett, 184. Total, 578. SECOND OAUE. Tompkins Ulft-Fechtold. 161; Wilkin. 145; Haw ker, 141); O'Nell, 160; Parett, 147. Total. 762, Imperial Kline. 104; I.orich, 167: Clark, 143: McCormack, 176; Burkhardt, 128. Total, 707. TiimD OAME. Imperial Kline, 187; Lorich, 130; Clark, 125; lie Cormack. 186; Burkhardt, 137. Total, 714. Columbia Allen, 118; D. Oortelyou, 110; Kindt. 118; Eckhardt, 104; S. Cortelyou, 186. Total, 686. High scores were rolled by Courts Columbus and LaTayette teams In the New Jersoy Foresters' Bowl. Ins League on Friday nlttht. The figures wcrei Court Columbus Nolle, 168 French, 214; Noo nan, 1(10; Meyerbolz, 185; Shaw, 15H; Malouy, 147; Earl, 184; Ulernan, 171; Hayes, 183; OounUT, 137, Total, 1,724. Court Lafayette W. Burke, 178; O. Lrarr. 168; Flynu, lull; CahllL 157; llrunnau. 208; F. Burke, 168, I.. Bauer, 2U7; Clauss, 181; IlAtti, 2U3; 0. Bauer, 178, Total, 1,823. The Riversides, Merrys and 1'rldar Afternoons op. cuplrdBchorke's alleys, Itobokvn, ou Friday uiglit, during the progress of the three closing ifanies for the wrtk in iho New Jt-riey Bowling Association tournament. The scores; tinsT oaur, Merry B. C Stehlo, 158; Frankenhauser, 180; Oemplcr, 134; Ooltze, 170; Meiuuer, 151, Total, 748, Itiverslds B. C Boehnke, 108: Engleraan. 177; Taiuieman, 122; Hermann, 122; W. Hermann, 149, Total, 878. SECOND (IAMK. Riverside B. C Boehnke. 134i Eniilemsu, lie; Tauijemau, 142; Hermann, 140; W, Hermann, 143, Friiay x'rternoon B. 0. Bayha, 163; Hostile, 14U; Uulle, 189; Halbcrt, 189; Jautz, 126. Total, 702. TUIBD OAUE. Merr B. tt Stehle, 185; Frankenhauser, 188; Orempler, 14', Gouie.163lUelisnsr.177. Total, 766. Friday Afternoon B. 0. Bayha, 124: Uoehle, 127 Hulle, 165; J, Jants, 147JA. JanU, 166. Total, 709. The Court Chllds and Court Elizabeth teams rolled a gams In the New Jersey Foreiiere" Bowling Lssgue at the litter's alleys on Friday night. Tb scores: Court ElixabeUi-Schen, 164; Long. 164; Hoe. 113; McConnell. 90; Horning. 200: luordon, 167i Btuu ien, 1S7 Brook. 108) Mulford, 141; lluchtenkirk, 148. Total, 1,486. . Court Ohllda-OIese. 165; Mellick. lie; Munn, 148; Howard, 181: Reltemeysr, 170; William Bauer, 170; Fitch, I28i Day, 96; Denton, 174; Davis, 166. Total, 1,487. The Jersey City Club's "ponies" want toBayonne on Frldsy night and lolled three gsints agilnat the LIZZIE M, BREWER, Well Known for Deeds of Kindness and Philanthropy, , 11 11 AN ARDENT ADVOCATE OF PE-RU-IMA. MM The Home of Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer at Westerly, R. I. " 'W 2AT , In a lottor to Dr. Hnrtman conoernlnn; tho morlte of Pe-ru-no, Mrs. Drowor mltos, among othor things: "WESTEnLY.E. I. " Doar Dr. Hartman I find Po-ru-na a suro cure for all catarrhal affections so common in this part of tho country. It euros a cold at onoo. Thoro Is no cough modlolno that can at all equal Po-ru-na. As for la grlppo. thoro Is no othor romody that can at all comparo w 1th Pc-ru-na. "Inotlco In medical Journals, and from tho testimony of my neighbors, that tho doctors soom qulto unsuccessful In trout Ing la grlppo, especially In removing tho aftor effects of la grlppo. From personal observation In many caBcs I know that Pe-ru-na Is a suro speolflo for thoso coses. "I am among tho sick a groat deal in our city and havo suppllod many Invalids with Newark Bay Boat Club In the Hudson County Trol ley BowUntr Lcaeue. The scores! rinsT ouie. Newark Bay Boat Club Dairs, 162; n. A. Orimtli, 130; A. C. Griffith, 170; Bodlne, 188; Stumpfol, 156; Total. 796. Jersey City Clnb Scott, 134; Lembeek, 132; Lockwood, 184; Southard, 169; Cordner. 167. To tal, 770. SECOND 0 IMF.. Newarlt Bay Boat Club-Davles, 167; n. A. Griffith, 141); A . 0. Griffith, 108; Bodlne, 164; Btumpfel. 107. Total, 806. Jsrsey City Club Scott. 1B3; Lembeek, 168; Log wood, 146; Southard, 170; Cordnor. 146. Total, 771. Tnino GAME. Newark Bay Boat Club Davlcs. 1 R7: n. A. Griffith, 183; A. 0. Griffith, 137; Bodlne, 173; Stuninfel, 147. Total. 791. Jersey City Club Scott. 144; Lembeek, 118: Lock wood, 145; Southard, 166; Cordner, 16U. Total, 732. Tho Monarchs Improved their chances of wlnninx a lesdinjc prize In Downtown Section 1 of the United Bowline Clubs' tournament by defeating the Donpol Elche team at the Arcadel'aileya on Friday nfcht. The score of the eimo follows Monarch Uasenzahl, 1(10: Vfiechniann. 191; Bmith, 14H: Van Slycko.165: Kelly. 1(18. Total. H32. Dappel Elche Twelscn. 158; Dettlaff, 122: Chris topher, 163; Meyer. 170; Eismann, 174. Total, 790. The Auranlas won two games and the St. George team one same lu the Arlington League on Friday nleht The scores: rinsT oiuz, Touch Rlders-Dohm, 12S; Rothmsnn. IIS; Buse, 140:bcnelfier, 143; Koch, 120; Hournaun, 124. Total. 709. Bt. Geonre Ford, 147; Abendscheln, 177; E. Har ris, 140; Keff, 123; Fendrich, 131; Grunert, 173. Totel, 891. SECoxn Oiiir. Tough Riders Buse. 128; Blssert. 124; noffmann, 117: Koch. 117; Schemer. 146; Dohm, 124. Total, 776. Auranla Stell, 110; Eckhardt. 137; Laiir. 228; Kraeger, 126; Bulthaupt, 108; Mailer, 108. Total. 877. TniBD OAME. Bt. George Ford, 91; Abendscbein, 169: E. Harris, 112; Neff, 106; Fendrich, 140; Grunert, 101. Total, 769. Auranla fitoil, 13: Eckhardt, 1BO; Kraemer, 131; Bulthaupt, 142; Muller, 111; J-ain, 163. Total, 825. llovrllnc Notes. M. Pick. Apply to Joseph Thuru, Germsnia As sembly Rooms, 291 Bowery. W. O, M. 1. Flshor andBraon versus Vorhies and Potter. 2. No dates havo been set for the Starr Allen match. Faulkner leads the Wholesale Drua Trade Associa tion tournament bowlers with sn average, ot lU5?s. The next four men are as follows: 1'lrnt. HUM; Lawrence, 162H; Colgate, 101 6-6; Ruddlnian, 101 4-16. A special meeting of the Arlincton Hall women's tournament committee of Brooklyn was held on Frl dsy nlzbt. A schedule was adopted and tho details were arranged for whatprornlses to be tho most Inter esting women's tournament ever held In Brooklyn. Thirteen teams will compete and the tun-frame game with strikes and spares will be played. Thero sro enough prizes for all the clubs, and individual prizos will bo awarded for the best three averages, high score, greatest number of strikes and spares, and one for the moat number of won games. Tha open ing contests will be played on Jan. 3 between the Monarch 2, Senate and Defender clubs. On Jan. 5 the Columbia, Independent and Unter Uns will compete. Odds and Ends of fiports. The Pavonia Yacht Club has elected the following officers: Commodore. David W. Eohn: Vice-Commodore, William H. Wilson: First Ojptaiu, John Wrlaht: Measurer, A. P. Curtis: Burgeon, Dr. L. Bau man: Financial Socretary, William F, Tobln; Corre sponding Secretary, William A. Miller; Treasurer, L, Mittelsilorf; Trustees, Fred a. Agens, E. J, Smith. O, Van Horn, J. McNulty and D. A. Woodruff: House Committee, J, Zimmerman, Norman L. Rowe, Wil liam Willis, J. Morey and U. Target; Anchorage Com mittee, G. W. James, A. J. Kregmeyer and L. M. Kayaer. Twenty-two members were added to the roll. The club Is In a flourishing condition. Tho List of Itoferces. The following Is a list of the referees appointed in cases In the Supreme Court last week: Bll Juttiu Smyth. Cottt. Hfftrett. Matterof I.um Michael Kirklaud. 11)'. 1J uber ft Co. vs. Johnsen., James A. Lynch. Matter of Dresscl Stephen U. Keating. Matterof Foth Hamilton Odell. Maatersonvs. Htlehler Chas. L. Atterbury, lteiuocu vs. Kelly , Chas. Douohue, Crawford a.8pencer John II. Rogan. Bradley 4ic. Co. vs. Jenkins. ...A. Wiener. Robblns vs. Robblns Kd L. Mooney. Oppenhelnier s. Cook John Vincent. Jackson vs. Stelber.2 esses... .W. J. Lardner, Norton vs. Fulton, Jr Uy. E. Howland. llaumelster vs. Cain Chas. Donohue, Illnu w. Cain Unas, Honolulu, Hidden va. Lemon BenJ. Uoilman. Matter of Marka Adj. Fold. Chair Co Itobt. E. Deyo. llakers.Ogden Michael Klrkland. McLunevs. Hsvward John 11. ltogan. Mullaly mi. McFarlaud, 2 cases. Thos. II, Donnelly, Bourne vs. Cisrk Itobt. IS, Deyo. Kendall . Whlcten..., E. E. McCall. llenlsmin vs. Harar JohnH. Rogan. Matlerof Powell John U. Roitan, ill Juitice Daly, Knight vs.MrConc Mannscll B. Flold. Rudd vs. Rudd Augustus O. Drown. Ellas vs. N. Y, Maeunorchor... Oliver I', Buel. DeTcrronemie w. Meyer Stephen It. Ulln. Matter ot Shin, Robert Sturuls. Matter of Magovern William 11. Willis. Xllnger vs.Elte .Timothy J.M.Murray. F-lseit vs. Hopkins Edward J. MoGulro. Kdgsrvs. Mosher, 2 cases, ,,,,. Richard M. Henry, Beuvs. Hunt , Fred U. Pat ternon. Dy Juttiu Lawcnu. Matter of Dalblao. William H. Goddan. UUtwllllg vs. Conway George W. Ellis. By Jultkt Stovtr. Shrady vs. Bhrady Emanuel BlunensUsl Lanier vs. Btein, s cases Benjamin K. Hall. By JutUct TYuax. Matter of Cutting Augustus Van Wyck. By Juttict CoJun. J latter of Leeda Edward E. MrCalL latter of Read James J. Neslls. Howollvs. Jayne...., , Charles E. Rushmor. By Ju4hc4 Iiuti'll. Brugnelli vs. Winner. Frd a, Wettorau. By Juitict Pryor. Fohrvs. Balrd George Gordon flattie Henderson. Hull & Co. vs. Oily New York Wllber MclJrlds. Po-ru-na. simply becauso I am onthuslastlo ' "9 . In my faith ns to Its results. I havo novel M ' known It to full to quickly nnd pormnnontly 'JL I rcmovo that demoralized stato of tho human ''' system whloh follows la grlppo. , r1 tMI ' "In all cases of cxtrcmo weakness I uso -,, SJ j Po-ru-na with perfect cTSnfldcnco of a good. ml result. In cases of weaknesj peculiar, , '5 to mr sox I am suro that no othor flSJI remedy can approach In good results mm tho action of Po-ru-na. It moots all tho bad "m symptoms to whloh females aro subject. oiilv Iho irregularities and norvousness, tho do- m ii blllty nnd miseries which afflict moro or f3lil less tho woraon from girlhood to chnngo ot WW llfo, aro ono and all met and ovorcomo by Wm this excellent romody. I wish overy youn-f Wm lady In our city could read your book, t 'Mm ' Health and Beauty.' SM "Mrs. LIZZIE SI. BHEWEB.Pc -Sf Indigestionj! I ' 1 WiBJSKr.!-w F0R B0DY Am BRAIN jm ? Blnco 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty ' ffifj immediate lasting efficacious agreeable mm1 " W a st a a HWal a ataWesaaMU vtS iBi ! IIOSIOS'S STREET 3IU3IC. , "SB 'Ulsll Twenty Appllcnnts Fall to Get License '311 Mrlct Municipal Kules. rSlsl Boston, Dee. 21. Asa result of thoappoar Sm nncoof nbout 150 stroot musicians boforo the 'JtH IIuslo Commlsnionprs a fow nlchts ago, twenty )B havo fulled to net licenses. The Board of S Police makes out the papors. and will act In UiH nccordnnco with tho recommendations of tho jw Huslo Commission. Tho Itinerant muslolans '5U must not bogln operations beforo 0 In tho 'tllia mornlnc and must not play within at loast300 'WIS feet of a schoolhouso. Tho rules also restrict .Slit street playlnc north of Dartmouth streot, in- H stead of Arlington stroot. as heretofore, and --W extend the restricted district up Tremont street s to Hollls. ' M Players are forbidden to enter buildings to , 51 solicit money. A violation of the law byplay- v, . lug without a license will subject the offender 'm to a flno of $20. , . ' Tgrf HUED FOR SELLISO GIFTS, M H TnT Co. Ask for 815,000 from the -. Field Colnmblan 3Iuseum. -Si Chicago. Dee. 24. Maw & Co. of London yes- -, W terday beirnn in tho Superior Court a suit ' i Jjh against the Flold Columbian Museum for - ' ,g $15,000 damacos for havlnc sold a collection of,"' , W mosaics donated by tho London firm to the ' ;,'S- museum. Maw & Co. say that tho muaoum fM had no rlcht to sell any donations whloh It had . '$ recolvod for nxhlbltlon purposes without mak- ,,. F Inc a return to tho donor. ' '? Bt In dofenco the museum directors say that' .- Swi tho articles were stored for lack of space in the . ,S- museum bulldlne: that while stored they wero. , J greatly damaged by lire, and that they were , z Jg practically worthless for exhibition, so thoy " ,1 s wero sold at auction. tS 'S Kscnpetl Prisoner Captured, ' Sfi Bino Bino, N. Y.. Doc. 24. Lawrence Gar. a " ,"3 prisoner, who eludod his keepers yesterday at, ' 45S Bins Sine Prison and escaped, was captured at , 'T 'Jm 10 o'clock this morning at Garrisons, about - -.!. '3 twonly miles north of this village, by Keeper T ;M Carey. Clay was just about to board a ferry- " " boat to cross to the opposite sldo of the river. Ho was brought back to tho prison and placed 'Wk In a dark cell. He will be kept on bread and tm- water for a week. For his short liberty Gar "?i ism loses thirteen months' commutation tlmo and. ' i E has to sorve nearly two years instead of ten? . Jus months. 5 rJ ' THE PACKARD SCHOOL.'' 1 of Business and Gorrespondence .; i will reopen, after the Christmas holidays, on Tue-- , MwL dsy, Jan. 3, 1800. ' M lCSTAIlLlHnED 1808. "fflffl During the past two months the demand for its t nl yonng men graduates as , ! STENOGRAPHERS f AND - m orricii ASSISTANTS t ,' ,W. from truat companies, banks, bankers. Insurance , Wt oompanlrs, leading business firms and corpora- S3 tlons has been unprecedented, At present there Is ,vjB t not one young man stenographer on Its list of applt- jB ! cants for positions. ,t Mm L leading banker aaysi " Wa always give the pref-, 'jS erenco to Packard boys." ' " J Blight young men and women entering 'an. 8 will' ", -S have ample tlms before th summer vacation to ? $ qualify themselvrs for business. j OSlcaopen dally from 8:15 to 5 for registration In ofstudonts. , 3S)1 Bend postal card for proapeotus. Addreas - ja XII K l'ACItAltD SCnOOI,, ""I JR SSU BI. AKD 4TQ AV., 'Wt. Mew York OUy. ..JM STEINWAY 1 Stcinwny & Sons sollolt In- fl spectlon of a larRO and solect , ;'ij stock of their regular stylet - 'li of Urnm! and Uprlirlit Pianos, ;'! cintiruclni; somo nerr designs '"ifiSI recently Introduced. iSSfi Special attention Is directed MfPi to their AItT DKPARTJIISNT W&J und thn magnificent display of ' HiS painted, carved and decoratod ' 'Hfiil ensos in choicest woods, con- l 'Jjlia funning to tho architectural nHHl requlremout of almost every v i . i'-; i9H U art -period. Speoinl design! '81 furnished upon application. . fcfjfi' STEINWAY & SONS, ; '?' 107-100 Kast Mth Street, New York. - Tho only reliable reraale regulator '3r Msivrr i'nlls. frlce, 88.00 by mall. ll Take no anbstllnte. 'nli Write for llbwon's oegwtrd TBEB. , Mvi AVilcox3IrdlculCoa8S.BtUSt.,rhlU., Pa. M MMHHHHMHBHinBliM