The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THT NEW YOHK: TDfES, MONDAY. DECEMBER 14; 100a- 0 THIRD OPERA CONCERT Hen Mottl Resumes Control of tha Musical Large Audicnc at tht Metropolitan i Listens to the Programme Mr. Thibaud One tl the Soloists. Mr. Mottle returned to the control of.

affairs at-the third of the Sunday night coo-certs at the Metropolitan Opra House, which given last renin -before an other larjre audience large althoufh the programme was a somewhat rhore serious nrve than Mr. Vlfaa (are wreck ago. He conducted a superb performance of the overture to Der the most important orchestral number was Erne-tana's symphonic poem, Aus Bdhmen'a Haln und Flur," the fourth of that series of six that the patriotic composer wrote to show forth various aspects of his native country. Oerlcke played the first of this series, Vyaehrad, last Saturday. They are quite independent pieces, yet a thread of connection runs through them.

The pastoral quality of the one heard last evening is not what its title would suggest i aud there are curiously assorted elements in' it a Ions; ugato passage, a polka, that national dance that Smetana loved to put into his music, and a folk song melody. It la a picturesque composition. full of life and movement, though it can lay little claim to deeper Qualities. Mr. Thibaud was one of the soloists.

He played Mendelssohn's Concerto, in a ftyls of authority and elegance, yet he showed more tendency to false intonation tliH in all his previous Ne York concerts put together. He added all the soloists of the evening: added to the programme generously a transcription of a nocturne by Chopin, and in the second part of the concert played Sarasate's u- Zlgeuner-weisen." Miss Delsarta who appeared on the first programmes of the season as Miss Delwte showed an agreeable and light voice, but very uncertain control over it, in an air from Mosart's Marriage of Figaro." Mr. Rossi gave a specimen of Italian buffo singing In an air from Ros-. eini's Cenerentola that seemed to be quite as much recitation as it was singing, and which had every appearance of being extremely comic. Mr.

Plan con sang his air from Haydn's Seasons, and then several of his songs, and Miss Olive Frem-rUd gave an aria from Saint-Saen's Samson and Dallla." NEW. YORK SYMPHONY. A Concert Devoted to tha Works of Tschalkowsky Miss Au der.Ohe as The wisdom of an entire con-' cert to the work of any one composer, even the greatest. Is always opjn to more or leas question, upon artistic as well as upon practical grounds. But Tschalkowsky can snake such a concert much mope interesting than Berilos.

who was the subject of last week's ore-man concert, and Mr, Dam-roech in arranging the programme of the fourth Sunday alteraoon concert of the Ke York Symphony Orchestra chose discerningly from the severer and the lighter works of the master to give variety abd contrast. and at the same time to afford an Idea of his style and quality. concert -took place in Carnegie Hal! yesterday afternoon and was attended by a. fairly numerous audience. The Hamlet phaniasie overture and th finrt pi.

no concerto played by Miss Aus der Oho represented Tschaikowsicy's serious moods, and the Marche Slav," two pieces for violin solo and orchestra, and the Nutcracker suite for orchestra, his lighter vein which, after ail. Inspired a- pretty larcre proportion of bis work. Mr. Oimrosch expounded the thematic structure of the music bv playing the principal motives at the piano, a course that is especially enUtchtenlnc and stimulating to the infuKlnaiion of listeners, to the Ham- lt overture. The playing by 'the orchestra showed the ram energy ana eager KtrentKMisness that have distinguished the previous performances of this young and ambitious organization.

Miss Aus der Ohe was gladly greeted, and played tne concern with a broad and powerful sweep, though It seemed as if she were not always pene trating quite to tne inner core 01 it. At the last concert of the series next Sunday- Mendelssohn bcotca symphony. new symphonic poem by Bruneau, The sleeping tseauiy, and tne variations, and lugue ty ueorge bcnumann tnat were a7i An sara woAk a yi ill r-tA tile ansf Jacques Thibaud will be the soloist, and will be beard in Bruch's minor violin roncerto. Music at the Harvard Club. The Harvard Club began yesterday a peries of Sunday afternoon chamber con certs that are to be given before the members in the clubhouse in West Forty-fourth Street.

The undertaking is a new one for a York club, and much Interest has- been shown -in it bv the members, who turned out in large numbers yesterday to hear a dignified programme presented oy tne nori-man Quartet, consisting of two movements from a quartet of Schumann's, Dvorak's ptring terzetto, and Beethoven's quartet. Op. 5'J, No. 2. A number of other Interesting Periormances are in prospect.

Matinees of Candida." The performance of Arnold Zaly and his company in Bernard Shaw's Candida at the Princess Theatre last Tuesday afternoon has aroused so much Interest among theatregoers that arrangements have been made for a series of matinee performances of th same play by the same company at the Madinon Square Theatre. The will be given on Tuesdays, and Fridays, beginning next Friday afternoon. IRON CONCERN 1NTR0UBLE Receivers Appointed for the Saxton Furnace Company of Saxton, Penn. BEDFORD, Dec. 13.

On application of A. A. Stevens for sundry creditors and J. M. Reynolds for the Saxton Furnace Company in the bill and answer in equity, night.

William Lauder and Charles IX Scott were appointed receivers of the Furnace Company, at Saxton, Penn. The property consists of ten large blast furnaces with a capacity of 2U0 tens of pttf Iron daily, at Saxton. ore and coal rallies In Bedford and Huntingdon Counties, and the Valley Iron Mills at Coatcsvllle, comprising COO acres at an original cost of Si. ooo.ooo. The receivers take charge at once, an 1 win operate the plant for a time at leasts The depression in the Iron market, the high cwt of materials, and some unprofitable Investments caused the embarrassment, but it Is expected that aU creditors will be paid in cash.

MR. ROOrS WAR TALK. Secretary Did Not Predict an International Conflict Soon." WASHINQTOX. Dec. 13-Cocsiderable comment was occasioned here to-day by reports that Secretary Root, at a dinner held last night by the Carabao Society, an organisation of army and navy officers who have seen active service In the Philippines, had predicted that a war would come soon" between the United States and some foreign power.

Till Interest displayed In the report and the speculation it aroused as to what the Secretary bad la mind vera oisslpated this afternoon, however, when tt became known that the Word soon w-as a misquotation. Secretary Root himself said to-night that he had not predicted that a war would ome soon, but in his speech ef last night merely bad stated that to which he had given utterance publicly on havers! occasions, namely, that when the time comes, as we know it wiU come some time, we do tiof know when end we not know hence, but we do know It will come some time, wlwn you (referring to both the army axd navyj are called upon to defend your country, you will do it with mutual helpful- speecn ot last night. It was stated. an expression of confidence hat tn the v.ni ould co-operate and sta nd shoulder to eacn in support of the other and defend. CYCLISTS IN GOOD CONDITION.

Nona the) Six-Day Contestants Shows Ill-Effects from tht Long Raca. The bicycle riders' who took part la the SiX-day race at Madison Haiur. Harden. show little Ill-effects from. the contest, and.

in lact, most of them are In excellent physical condition. All but Walthout and Munroe are stODDlner at the Putnam House on Fourth Avenue. 1 Some of them arose as early as 0 o'clock yesterday morning, and all of them were out of tnt li to n'rlnolc. They sat around the hotel the greater part or the day discussing; the race. Leander was Inclined tohink that he might have had a better chance of wrnninr had taot the police Interfered- and forced isat Butler, his team mate, to leave the track for a neriod of annnt tmm mnA one-half hours.

He says that it broke up ineir schedule. 'Every one of the riders ate heartily, and they only show the effects of-tho race In their faces, which are haggard and drawn looking. Some of them wabble a trifle In walking, and some say that at times they imagine themselves on the -track. Bowler. Fisher.

Dove, and Hedspeth all gnined weight during the week. Bowler and Fisher finished fourth in the race. Usher gained about two pounds and his partner four pounds. The negro riders, who quit on Friday, gained about larce pounds each. Walthour and Monroe went to stay at the' home of the former's stepmother.

"aid to be In excellent condition. The prise will, be awarded at the Garden to-day. CROSS-COUNTRY The Sullivan family Prominent in Mohawk and Star, Contests. James Sullivan of the Bartholomew Athletic Club won yesterday's crosscountry run of the Mohawk Athletic Club In the Bronx roads by barely three feet from S. A.

Mellor of the Mohawk Athletic Club, after an exciting finish. The winner's time was 28:20. and Mellor was only one second behind him at the tap. Both of these men alternated In the lead for more than half the Journey of five miles, but Sullivan always seemed to have his nearest opponent in a safe' position for the greater part-of the way, and when it came to a sprinting finish Sullivan proved that he had the necessary-speed and The men who completed the entire finished as James Sullivan, St. Bartholomew Athletic Club, first; a A.

Mellor. Mohawk Athletic Club, second; W. Schlo-bohm. Mohawk AthleUc third; M. Spring, Pastime Athletic Club, fourth; L.

Marks, Pastime Athletic Club, fifth; O'Connor, Pastime Athletic Club, sixth, and W. Bailey. Mohawk AthleUc Club, seventh. The Star Athletic Club of Long Island City held its regular weekly cross country run over the old Maspeth course yesterday. This course has been carefully surveyed, and it Is about seven feet more than four and a half miles.

The run was won by John Following is the order at the finish: John Sullivan. St. Bartholomew A. C. O.

Taylor. Holy Name Society; A. Jueger, Holy Name Society; T. J. Kelley, Star A.

W. Langdon and J. Moriarty, St. Bartholomew A. C.

Time 33:00. Spring. Horse 8 how for Orange. SpttM It Thr Nrw "York Ttmtt. EAST ORANGE.

N. Dec. li-Although no decision has yet been reached upon the question, there Is said to be a sentiment among the menbers of the Orange Riding and Driving Club in favor of holding tha annual horse show In the Spring Instead of the Autumn. For severaf years past the show has been either given 'immediately before or after the New York show. It is said that the club members believe a change in time would add to the success of the exhibition.

If the change Is made the next annual show of the club would be held in April. 1005. This would bring the Orange show midway between the big exhibition in Nee York and the Atlantic City. Long Branch, and Morristown shows and would probably bring out a larger entry-list of out-of-town exhibits than Is the case now. East Orange Girls in Basket Bill.

Sptcial to Tht A' ear York Timu. NEWARK, N. Dec 13. The girls basket ball team of East Orange High School defeated the girls' team of the Englewood High School at East Orange yesterday by a score of 23 to tt. The game was the opening event of the season for East Orange.

The playing of Miss Mildred Hall of East Orange ond Miss Helen Quaintance of Englewood were the features of the game. The line up: East Orange. Position. Enrlewood. Miss Hall forward MisaBarret Miss Left forward.

Quaintance Miss Korn Centre Rellly Miss Decker. Right Mauirhan Miss Ranee Left guard Field goals Miss Hall. Miss Roche, (2:) Miss Ouaintance. (3.) Free throws Miss Hau, 3.) Time of halves Fifteen minutes. Referee-Miss Houston of East Drang.

Umpire Miss Corclllus of Englewood. Shamrock I. Being Dismantled. St trial to TJtt Ntw Ytrk Timu. i CITY ISLAND.

Dec 13. The America's Cup challenger, Shamrock which was sold In South Brooklyn to Samuels Son. junk dealers, and was recently towed to City Island, has been hauled out at the Hawkins shipyard. The first attempt to haul the yacht met with failure by the cradle jumping the ground track, and a wrecking steamer had to be engaged to get her into deep water again. The deck is now nearly torn off.

and work will soon begin taking the metal plating from the sides. All that will be left of the challenger In a few weeks will be scrap metaL New York Canoe Club Officers. The New York Canoe Club held Its annual election of officers on Thursday night at. the Arena. 41 West Thirty-first Street There were about ninety members present, and after the election a dinner was served.

The club has attained such a large membership iq the past year that It is necessary to move to a larger headquarters than trev have had. at Harway Avenue. Benson-hvrst. The following officers were elected: President Woolsey Carmalt: Secretary A. Bigelow: Purser R.

8. Hawthorne; CaptainJohn R. Bropby: Mate William Yel-land. Trustees Richard 8. Foster.

El-tett A. Dennett, and Louis S. Tieman. Indiana Going to California. Social to Tht Ntw York Ttmtt.

CARLISLE. Dec. 13. Glenn S. Warner, the football coach at the Indian School, will leave to-morrow morning with thirteen players for California.

On Dec 19 the team will stop off at Salt Lake' City to play the University of Utah team, which Is considered to be one of the strongest football aggregations in the Southwest. On Christmas Day the Indians will meet tha Reliance Athletics at San Franclftco, and on New Year's Day will play the Sherman Institute students at Lot Angeles. Yacht Vergemere Fitting Out. Social Tht Ntw York Timtu CITY ISLAND. N.

Dec C. Bostwlck's new schooner yacht Vergemere, New York Yacht Club, has been hauled out at the Jacob yard for her final touches preparatory to her trip to the Medlter-r mean. The Vergemere arrived at City -Island in the early Fall, In an unfinished condition, from Harlan Ac Holllngsworth's shipyard. Work has been' rapidly pushed, In endeavor to have the yacht finished at the earliest possible time, and it is expected that she will leave American waters In about-a-week. Killed on Staten Island Railroad.

A man who has not yet been identified was run down and killed by a train'on the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad at Port Richmond last evening. He was about thirty-five year ot age and dressed In a black suit and blue sweaxer. Seven dollars in money but no papers were found In his clothing. LOCAL Dahlen of renin BASEBALL TRADE Brooklyn to Play Here iext Season. ManaaeivMdQraw Gives Pitcher" Jack" nd Short Stop Charles Ekbb in Exchange.

Manager tlonal Leagu first con sum exchange of yesterday had traded Shortstop Ion of the the services out doubt. In the count Secretary corroborated as to the a eration In for the othe Investigation Information governing tl Dahlen Is He account of years. He order, he ca more qulckl and as to fi dom leaves The New secured the players In Ion, who said: 'Tve how I feel half of my the kindest between Da selfish, and benefit him nlr too wil tage that and reliable ful to benef hope that in manager and useful on my tea: Sraw of tha New York Na- baaeball team has made the nate deal ot the season In the layers. At the Victoria. Hotel McGraw announced that he 3itcher "Jack" Cronln and rlev Babb to Manager Han- rooktyn Club In exchange for BUI Dahlen, who, wlth- one of the beat shortstops nowles of the New York Club McGraw in his assertions ence of any financial consld- the exchanging of Dahlen two players, and subsequent failed to elicit any further in regard to the conditions deal.

very fast and an earnest has given an unusually good mself during; the last ten a pinch- hitter of the first run bases as quickly. If not thao any of his confreres. ldlng his position, Dahlen sel- ny thing to be desired. ork Club believes that it has ervlces pt one of the leading country, and Manager Han-s sorry to part with Dahlen. arted with Dahlen, and some- at I have Just parted with earn.

I cannot have any but llectlons of the" transactions len and myself, but I am not hen I saw that Bill could If by the interchange I was nr to let him have anv advan- me In his way. He is a fast layer, ever ana always waton- it his team and his club, and I his efforts In behalf of his new will be equally as successful he proved to be when he was New Jersey Interscholastle Baseball. fs Tht Ntw York Timtt. N. Dec.

13. The New holastlc Athletic Association ed the league baseball sched-season as follows: Site NEWAR Jersey Inte has announ ule for nex April is. clalr Mtlltar East Orange ttcnooi. at ui ray ts. St hoken; BO, Montelair Oranas' Hlcl Know, at ay T.

Military Acs emr vi Montelair 11! School, at i vs. Stereos Newark Acs Montelair; 2 Oranse Hlsh Academy Hoboken; Military Ac Hich School Oval. st Orange High School Mont-Aeademy, at Orange Oval: 23, High School vs. Montelair Hiah nse Oval: Montelair Military Acad- ens preparatory bcaooi, at Ho- wara mga nooi vs. Montelair Montelair: Newark Aeademv ti ttary School, at Newark; East School vs.

Btavena Preoaratorv nil Oval. wark High School vs. Montelair eray, at Montelair; Newark Acad-Oranse Ulsh bchooL at Newark: School va Stevens Preparatory 10. Newark Rlgb School eparaiory Bonool. at Hoboken: 14, my vs.

Montelair High School, at rewara Higu Bcnool vs. Est ichool. at East Orange: 21. Newark Stevens Preparatory School, at clalr Hlsh School vs. Montelair Mnr.

at Montelair? ST. V.w... vs. Newark Academy, at Orane TO 3NTR0L BILLIARDS. Room Kee tere Aroused by the Actions of Clube and Players, and Will Organize a National Association.

Amateur st red up New Tork. an oreanls this count) now serloui to whether shall be th The quasi courage new. Ac Brockivn, several yei present Ui have draw rooms, and inv Uecrei spectators. Had the tlonal a ssi drcp off. give tourn; it is contei tlnued to ganising.

urers nhoul received tl In the oi sbould rer: room keei club mem to compete muted. It crack play those wno sole purpo! wno win there will The root plans to br and pool National to be held The ex pen well -worth tentlon of early next llliard players and clubs have the bllllard-room keepers of use of the agitation to form tlon to control the game In and the room keepers are ly considering the question as the clubs or the publlo rooms dominant factor in the spprU-' ion of an organisation to en- teur billiards and pool la not ding to Clarence E. Green of le business in the public rooms rs ago was larger than at the e. Since then the big clubs their Dla vent from the rjuhllo at the same time a correspond- was notea in to number or ra keeoers organised a Na tation-when business bean to it is now pxoposea to ao, to ents and to control the snort. ded that they would have con- prosperous.

Instead of or-ev insisted that the manufact 1 give the prizes, while they lnlon of Mr. Green, the clubs ire encouragement irora tne but the nroDOKitlon that onlv rs In good standing be admitted in tournaments should be ellm. not believed that half of the rs belong to clubs, and for seek such membership for the 9 of becoming contestants, or outclass older club members, plenty'of trouble, keepers propose to formulate ng together all the best billiard layers in local, sectional, and lampionshlps. the main event nnuaiiy and in different cities. will be small and the prizes of competition.

It is the in- the room keepers to, organise -ear. ON LOCAL HANDBALL COURTS. Although games pla: courts yesti took place, dlcap mate Mike Egai William feated the Following AT T. Flahertv William Joy O. Nmi a P.

Eckoff J. Fleming F. Hanley John Ezan T. Flahetjy M. Egaa William Jo C.

Golden T. Moran U. Murphy r. Urady AT CJ Pohn John Prowdr Janwe Dunnl lr. UlUen.

C. rtalelch James Mani Tbqmas Dui jonn 1.01 R. Ladley. James Murjl James tuni Thomas tui W. 8UUr a J.

Dunne. B. Harrlngti J. ca vanes AT TAR P. riaherty T.

Foley an I. Cnisr ai U. McMahoi T. Dunne ai J. Dunne si p.

Walton J. Durkey a J. Murphy T. dynes a i there were no special match at. any of the local handball rday, many Interesting contests he most Important being a han- in which the world's champion, played single handed against ce and Patrick Egan.

and de- pair two games out of three. re the scores: JERSEY CITT COtJBT. and Jobs Egan. ...21 IS SI and P. 14 21 17 1 W.

O-Keaff 1 21 It J. Hanlon 21 17 21 nd P. it 11 nd J. Morey .14 SI 2u nd P. St 14 81 ad P.

10 21 20 1 a and P. Egan Irish Whiskey Is Dlf Izt enr From All Other. Jolihjaniccon MsIvWkiskey Is the foundation upon which the high reputation of Irish Wklskey Rests. week, has secured an excellent attraction for Saturday night In a meeting between the elevens from Bucknell University and the University of Virginia. Both teams made good records this year, the University of Virginia eleven, coached by De Saulles, an old Yale player, being credited with an 00 game with the Carlisle Indians.

Owing to the postponement of this contest from Wednesday until Saturday night, the schedule has been rearranged, as follows: Monday Watertown A. A. vs. oras A of Asbury Psrk. M.

Knickerbocker A. ts. Olymplo A. Tuesday Franklin fPenn.) vs. Orange A C.

Mohawk A. C. vs. St. Peter's C.

A. A. Wednesday Fort Totten vs. Fprt Hamilton; Klckhams vs. -O'ConneUa (Oaellc championship.) Thursday Winners ot Monday's games vs.

Winners of Toeadays. Friday Losers of Monday's games vs. losers of Tueaday's. Saturday afternoon Winners of soldiers gams Wednesday vs. winners of Greater Hew York In-teixholaitla championship.

Nisht Bucknell vs. University of Virginia; Watertown A. A. vs. Syracuse.

Princeton to Play Hockey In Brooklyn. The hockey teams of Princeton University and Heffley School of this city will open the season at the Clermont RHk, Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, and much Interest Is being manifested the result Two years ago the teams pbiyed one ot the hardest games of the year at the Brooklyn rink, the schoolboys being the victors by a score of 3 goals to 2. Detroit Autos Win in the reliability run In England, from Sept 18 to 25. Detroit automobiles are reported to have won all the prizes In Class A. The machines started each day from Crystal Palace, London, and covered about 100 miles, returning at night.

On three days rained, but the roads were not so bad, according to experts, as those over which the machines passed in the same kind of a. run from New York to Pittsburg. Louisville Stakes Announced. LOUIS VltLE, Dec stakes for the Spring meeting of the New Louis vllle Jockey Club have been announced by Secretary Price. They are ten In number.

Including a stake for the Jumpers. No purse less than $400 will be given, with handicaps in proportion. The meeting begins on May 2 and continues tor fifteen racing days. The stakes close on Jon. 10, and are as The Kenfucky Derby for 1905.

for threa-year-olds. one mile and' a quarter. The Kentucky Oaks for 1909. for three-year-old fillies, S3.000; one mile and a sixteenth. Tbe Louisville Nurssry for 19u0, for two-year-old foals of 19o2L four and a half furlongs.

The Debutante Stakes. fd 1904. -for two-year-old fUllea, l.OO0 added: tour furlongs. The Bashford Manor Stakes, for li4, for two-year-old colts and geldings, $1,000 added; four and a half furlongs. Tbe Juvenile Stakes, tor 1004.

for two-year-olds. SI. COO addsd; five turlonn. Tha Clark Handicap, tor imh, for three-year-olds and upward. S1.S0O added; one mile and a sixteenth.

The Prank Fehr Stakes, for 1904. for three-year-olda and upward. S1.00O added: one The iilu Oram Btakea. tor lfeH. for threeyear-olda, $1,000 added: alx aad half furlonaa.

The Louisville Steeplechase, for 1904. for three-year-olds and upward. Sl.000 added; full course, about two miles. Entries for the Kentucky Derby, the Kentucky. and the Nursery Stake for latH are already closed.

Speedway for Jersey At the suggestion of the Road Drivers Association, the Hudson County Freehold-era of New Jersey have under consideration a plan for the construction ot a' speedway on Tonnele Avenue, from Beserve Avenue to Paterson Avenue. The proposed speedway Is to be a mile long and 100 feet wide, The present width of Tonnele Avenue Is feet. The estimated cost Including $18,000 for land, is The speedway is authorised by an act of the Legislature approved-March 1H. 1UU2. A committee appointed to consider the project is to report to the Freeholders at the next meeting.

New Orleans Entries FIRST RACE. For two-year-olds 1 five furlongs. Ushts Out. 100 pounds; Burleigh. Har-makls.

Clarence. 103 each; Lolly Dally, King's Charm. Falrrnlan, 100 each; I Must, Duncan, Hobaon's Choice. 107 each; Diaphanous, Bronx, 110 each. SECOND HA CE.

Puree one mile and a sixteenth. Fair Lass. Mrs. Frank Foster. Our Nugget.

90 pounds each; Royal Pirate, Captain Arnold, Reckleas, S3 each; Mary Moore, The Regent. SO each; Batlre. De Kesske, 1U2 each; Re-vlno, 104. THIRD BACK. Purse: one Sabot.

9S pounds each; Bon Mot, liussah, luO each; WItful, Big Ben, 112 each. FOURTH RACC High weight Handicap; on mile. Safety Light. 8 pounds: Class, 100; Worthtngton, 112; Aladdin, 117; Potheen. 120.

FIFTH RACK. Bell I nit; seven furlongs. Annie Max, Julia Junkln, 94 pounds each; Barbara Frietchla. Ruanellton. Ivernta.

19 each; Lov. able. 100; W. J. Deboe, H.

L. Colsman, 102 each; Monograph, Charlie Thompson, Locket Duelist. 106 each. SIXTH RACE. Puree one mile and seventy yards.

Homestead, Potheen. Little Soout, 1US pounds each; Bsliarlo, Ethics, 110 each. "Force-thoughtsM md J. Flynn J. ntxpatrlck.t, 21 IS .14 IS 21 .21 14 21 21 1ft .31 IT 21 21 Id Ind The tea teur Athle basketball lnr the were all tb Cherokee, of basket will be pla two gam March i.

BROOKLYN COURT. 10 18 12 21 21 21 XO St IB ....21 18 21 nd H. Regan Jl 10 21 and R. Ladley is 21 11 IS 1 it 21 20 21 1 21 ............10 ae T. Dunne IS 21 21 14 and D.

Mallay SI IT IS 21 a ....21 21 21 1 8 JERSEY CITY COURT. nd M. A. Tarrant. 21 IT IS 21 21 J.

Flaherty IS 21 21 19 17 I J. Taylor it 21 20 ana J. IS 21 M. Hurst 21- IS tl T. IT 20 'Ju W.

OMara 21 21 20 P. la 14 XI nd Clearr 51 20 4 J. deary 14 21 IS in League Basket Ball. i composing tbe Indian Ama-tc League have arranged to play Lbls season. At the recent meet- legan.

beneca, equot Wandka. Sioux, and Wyandotte Clubs presented. The only club la the was not represented was the he league has adopted a long lUt a 11 a 11 mea. and th flm munt ed on Dec. 2Z, and there will be cL-n i ucnJi; mgnt Until Ga den Football 8chedule.

The "Wat -rtown Athletic Association, under whose tusplces the football tournament will be hel 1 at Madison Square Oardm this XXXL Dee. 14 I COME downtown every morning with two sorts of people. have a good chance to see them because I am hanging on a strap. I would rather, stand np and -be sunny than- to sit down and be selfish. But any wav I can pick out np and down the car the people who are sunny and the people who don't eat Force." Hanging on a strap is a depressing occupation, it you live in such a' way that you must simply hang on to 'something.

If you are standing with your own stored-up energy, which comes from a long procession of breakfasts eaten with proper leisure and appreciation, you will need a strap only when you go around curves. C. Tou can enjoy every minute of your life, if you realize that you only have to enjoy a min- nte at a time. Fobce helps you realize, -because it clears your thoughts by standing between you and Indigestion. Be sunny 1 xours truly, 4T (Jo tit continued.) ANQS TT-v TT Sr 1) t- i -rrn rr a is 1 4 SS -WW Zi mmiMLaL of Used Instrnneats.

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Waters Jatoli. Sterliaar Sebamaa A. B. Harrlicton Shoalaitrr KterliBsr iTera her lock Sl.lawar Steiawar CsMrroa noo.tKi it.MMtO R.VMMI 3.V.N 4MMN 8T3.M 44K.MI 450.041 4MMH 37.V4N 7Mt.M Now. flOO.OO 115.00 115.00 IS.VOO 160.00 IHS.OO lOS.OO ir.N 21S.O 24 a 10.00 220.00 24.1.00 22VOO 20.VOO 21K.M) Itlt.l.W) 42.00 irarlT Newt 2''.

IMt elaborate casei siearlr SftCARE PIAXOS. Wers. Hallrt Stoddard 21HI.OO Gilbert SOO.OO Wake A Sob. 273 AO Stoddard .823.00 Lladeaaasi ......4... 350.00 Mohr 800.00 Tim tin 27S.OO ao.oo SOi.O Riddle H.

Waters li. waters Haines 4HMH Taorapaoa 800.00 Stoddard 350.00 herwo.d 4k 800.00 Weber fioo.CtO Kohier aurvoo able 401I.00 fioldaanltB 8.0.M Boardaxaat Jt 4SO.OO steiawnr tioO.OO Kow. SIU.00 10.OO 1JL0O 15-0O 23.00 45.00 SO.OO 25.00 4S.OO 25.00 4.VOO 60.00 no. 4U.K ftO.OO TS.OO 75.00 lOOXH Were. Hal let Jt Davis Kraalih A 5telawar Cbickerlaa; P1AKO PLATERS.

Waa. -r 'Vow. 9:150.00 423.M 5.0t Now. trrankaso foraad ew, laeladlaar beaob aad elgat colls of 92250 91 SS.OO ORQAXS. Wart Farrdad ..,.9160.00 tXearlr aew Maaoa 450.00 Two aaaaaals aad pedals) Kater 144MH Kater 12.1.00 -Waters llxl.tK) Shoalaa-er 110.00 Sboaiacjer 110.00 Now.

97S.OO 12S.OO o.oo X5.00 32.00 I Also a fine regular tine of Hanos. including thg Erard, McPhail, Boardman Pray, etc 1 Notwithstandirie that the coffee market has made sham advanr of late, we have reduced the prices on all grades of coffee for this sale. These coffees are crisp and fresh roasted daily, and may be had in bean or fresh ground. BEST flOCHA AND JAVA Sl.lO 3 lbs. 67c.

lb BEST JTARACAI BO Ibs 90c. 55c. 19c 15s i 43c; FANCY FRESH ROASTED lbs, 47c. 5 3 29c. 1 V.

lOc Pancake Floure Aunt Nanna's Pancake Flour, Wheat," Cora and Rice; 2-lb. pkje lUC Coney bland Sop, 13 akez, 25c Butler! Eorix Soap, 7 cakes, 25 Nickel Soap, a for 9c Azure Blue X-lb. box 5c French Blue 3 squires 5c Cienewell Washlnj Powder the best cleanser 6-oav pkte, 2c 4-Ib. Starch quality tfoss Starch -f 3-lb. box 3C Xlcr Cornstarch Choice quality, fresLly packed.

DC Peerless Cornstarch Finest qualr Q. 7C Lemon or Vanilla Extracts Eag'e brnd bottle, 5c; or Owi," bottle, I Uc; Peerless 4 vCrauckersi New Cookies, i Golden Pound, bottle Seeded Raisins Lb.pkge.... Peerltsi Brand 10c Seeded RaJs'ns Triumph Brand Finest Call ornia, lb. OC Black Pepper lb. can Fresh jround, White Pepper Best quality, pure fm and fresh cround, lb.

UC Powdered Boraxy-Ib. pkje. 4z TeaLSs Qolden Tips Ceylon, the finfjt Ceylon Tea Imported in sealed cartons, tZC lb, 13c; 25c; OUC Unxld Brand Teas, choicest pickings, in sealed cartons, lb, 15c; IZf- 25c; lb 4... 7..... DUC Best No.

1 Tea All kinds 2C-ibs 531.60; 3 ODC Choice No. 2 Tea Mixed. En jlish Breakfast and Oolorf 5 r. 3 70c; Z-3C Enllsh ria.tard Eest quality fm I Xi.can;.... Triumph Oats The finest trade of rolled white, oatsi 2 IV.

P'JJQV Blue Ribbon Dates Faacy newOfJ-: dates, package, 7c 3 packaies. iUw Golden DrlpSynrp Qaartfcot-j2 1 Blue Ribbon New Orleans nolasses The old-Jashioned kind, highest -f T-: trade, quart bottle. 3C Olive 011 The finest quality renoine im-; ported Laces OU yi plat 3 21c; piri Peerless Buck heat, 3 lb. pack-1 Both -lQr Qolden Drip Syrup, qnart bottleJ Tomatoes. Red Ripe Fancy Mary lands, solid pack, large Condensed Milk.

Liberty Brand, 3 cans, Butler's Brand, 3 cans, 23c Prunes. Fancy Thin Skirt California. Lare size, 3 25c Atedium sizv3 l4f Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday We Continue the Sale of (liiiiiiy GraLiges. Extra Fancy Florida. Medium size," 2 5 Large size, Extra large, Lemons; Large Messinas, luriiifi) ssMssssssaasai ssBsi sssMssi aaafasissBfasBwaHssssHawasavaaaBjjisBa If fi i ir 1 If Id) 11 everywhere P) i ir it ir id mMm fey-- 'pHii BRANCHES HORSES, CARRIAGES, AC iE.tafcU.brd J9S7.) AtiaEU KKXKXSn Auction Saias OF HORSEH AND CARRIAGES ARE HKU) KEGl'LARLT IS BUT TUE9UAY AND FBIDAT.

(Commicli at 10 o'clock.) AT THEIH HOHSE AUCTION MART. l. and 133 East 13th B.twasn Third and Fourtb New Tort Catalosura readr marntns of ach aal Pur ehaaars will always (in a lars aa. totarcatlas ll.t to selaot Thus datrtn to sail ean tnak antrles st may tiots up to 8 P. M.

bafor itm aaia. ftrraod. combination aadd and 'drWlnr rob for farla undr all clrcumtanc; Invaluabl. fur family also roekawar. oiwra 'bus.

trap, family surrey, Virata mlnta. tu' Victoria. Urouirham, runabout; all rolbr. tirad; rlsant aeta hriir. r(lln aaikll.a.

blun-k-ia, rotK-a. c. to aacrlflcrd. family Is Clualns ou snd tnuat rvaltio ImnWlut.l)-. IYU tats sllU.

US UsUUon near tit. SURROGATE NOTICES. HOLDEN. DAKIEt, J. pursuance of aa or-dar ot Hon.

frank T. FltzgaralU. a Burrofat. o( Ui County or N.w Tork. ootlca la hrbf Jlvcn to all persons hsTins claims ain.t soiit Uoldeo.

lata of lbs County at lark. 6. c.a.ail. to prwnt tha aanta, -with vauctwrs tbwwof. to th aubaertbar.

at bar sJaoa at traaaw aciuii: bu.lheaa. at Of He of taw attoraay, Henry N. Titit No. 13 William StrMt. la tha Bo roust) bi Manhsttsn.

la h. City of New ork. on or batora tha day ot y.bruary. 190. n.xt.

lat4 N.w York, tho Stat day oi A Brunt, ittoa. KATHABJNB K. HOT.DK1. EzMutrts. IIEVRT S.

TIF FT. Attorssy for Exe-utnx Na. wiuisia Strsac auaaattsit. mw Turk City. aulU-law6mM -v, AUTOMOBILES.

Slightly uh4 lactrio snd saollM ears our socially; iiioas v.ry low. Aasoal IkWtar Csr Urosdsrajr. LEGAL NOTICE. SEW TORK 8CPREMB COCHT. NEW TORK County.

In Uva twitter of tha application of tha UNIVKKSAL TALKINQ MACHINE CDHPANT tor autHorlty ts cbaoif Ua asms to tha ZO.NOPilo:,S Notloa ta Iwrrty sivrn that th T7nlTraal Talking Machlaa JiaDufacturinc Oompaay, a domestic corporation, havtjis it principal bualMSS st- Si -t 24 strart BorouKQ of Mse. battan. City, County, and ttat of N.w Yrk wit! aiply to tha Suim Court ot th. New York, at a Special Terra, Part II. tharast.

to b. held at the County Court Keuse. in tba City of aw Tork. IkrtMSh of alaiihatUn. on tb 7tB day of January, at Iv.ltt c'c'oc: in tha forenoon of that day.

or ao- thra-ftar aa counsel can nvard. an order authorising aaid c-9rioratioo to chaott. ila ew porata natoa to tha 2oaovbnn Tork, Novatcbr 2M, h-'i. 1 tiMVERaAL TALKING MACHINE UXHV FACTS-KINO -Br CUCKT COMsTOCK. Aitoruca.

SS William New Xora 159-Uw6ii-.