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

Amusement. METnOPOLITAS OPERA GRAND OPKRA SEASON llt 1-1 fH)2. Under Uw dlrrctton of JIU, MAIR1CU UttAC. To-morrow Eve'g at 8 TXfcsOA. Terulne: Ie Marcbi, dbut.) and Seoul.

Conductor, Floo. trst. Jan. 4. at JrAUST.

Emm Eames and Louise Homw AWarea, Declerjr, and Kd. de hrsxke. Conductor. Pat. Ev'g.

Jan. 4, at 8, popular prices LA TRAYIATA. Herabrtch; allgnao and Seoul. Conductor. Bepplllt.

Sun. at 8:30 flrn! Popular KIBE UK fHls only appearance at these concerts by arrangement with Daniel Krohnwn and IIuko Uoerllts.) Mmoj. tschumann-Helnk- and Srheff. Kntlre Opera On-hestra. Conductor, Mr.

I'amrvcb. Prices for this concert $1 and i Boxes, $3. $1 $12 and SIS. General admission. I Mon.

EVu. Jan. 6, 8 Doubla BUI- Revival ef LA KILLE LTJ RKCHMENT, Tbe taurhter of the Regiment.) Sallrnae, Ollibert. To be followed at 10 by CAVALLKRIA RL6TI-CaNA. Calve and Loxii Uomer; Dlppri and Campanari.

Conductor, Flon. Wed. Kv'f. Jan. LOHENGRIN.

Eames and Schumann-Helnk: Van Dyck. Htsuham. and E4 Kesxke. Conductor, Damrofcch. Frt.

EV. Jan. lo, at 8 CARMEN, Calve and r-juani Adams; Alvares and Scout Floo. 1 VTEBER FIAXOS USED. SYi1 PH OH CONCERT- for Torso PKOPLE.

r-t FR ANK DAMROSCH. Direct ei" Saturday, Jaaeary ait 2i30 Made Flute." Mossrt: In the For-eat." Bone by Beethoven, Schubert. Schumann; Wotan'a Farewell and Fire M'lc from the Walkuere. Warner. David Bispham Tickets bow on sale at office.

20 W. 834 and at Box Of nee, Carnegie Halt wVVwaaVVwVVVwVw Cemedy aad Vaudeville. IS, ROc. Box Seats. 81.

InuUILin ul M.nnc. dh scan, ex. WW I VII I i r.tlTP.Rth. Main tutan rB-IcDi Ttoape. butter Hawtherae.

23dSts STILL ALARM." Ynud. Between Acta i WOHD I YeadewUe. Geo. VT. 1251? Bachelor's Honeymoon a.

Mmfc Emmy. Other Vaaderi aiater Chaa. Caae. Bart Coote. Whiatliag Tern Browse.

Tersat and the Cycle-Whirl. Bid EGKi Tend. Bvtweea Acta 10 Star Specialties HEAl'liflli DALY PLAY Day. Other acta. All aaderille Aeta.

CARNEGIB HAXU Tftll (Ttur.l All. ai a.ia. Last Song Recital Lekmaiuv Hew Historical Preerasssse 1TSO lBOl Includlcg MASTERPIECES of I Son literature of all periods. Prices. CO fl, SlO, S2JM.

Boxes. 15. Xlckete tt Prhuberth's and Offlo. UESEHAli ADMISSION 1.00 ST. -NICHOLAS CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY BIATCH KEW YORK A.

va, ST. NICHOUA9 S. FRIDAY, JAN. SI), P. M.

AdmlMloa SO cents. Reserved Aeats 60c extra. DALY'S SOtb and Broadway, at 8:10. Last llatlnee Saturday, 2. THE MESSENGER BOY Last WJlEK.

With JA.HK9 T. POWERS. f.Next Tnesday. ttANIKL, FROHMAN'S COMPANY In Sydney Omndy's. Comedy FROCKS A NO FRILLS.

FROCKS AND FRILLS. Vatlaeea Wednesday A Eat. Seats Beady. Slanhattan QThatre Evenlnjra at 8:20. Matinee Saturday at 2:16.

MR.S FISKFV THE WHELCOME MRS. HATCH. XEIDKLIIOHH HALL Byroad Cearrrt. Tnaa. Jan.

7, at 8:16. KtlEISEL QUARTET Aaalated by Mr -EDU ARD ZELOEN tUT Kea seats, flJSO, at fichuberta's, 23 Union Sq. HERALD SQ. Tbeatra. Eva.8:lS Mat.

Sat. X. For Pour Weeks Only. ISA. RICHARD MANSFIELD In BROADWAY SSJTUi Matinees this Week Jworww i SickpjrwBTY OLEtiJioTfifeEAST JIADISOX THEATRE.

S4th Bt. Bway. A HAZEL K1HKG StCCESS. SSsg: SWEET EMPIRE THEATRE Broadway A eOth St. 1 Kwi'nra 8:20.

Matlneeg Wed. A- eaturday. GREATEST OF EMFijtE THIIMPHS. Emoire Theatre Go. The Wildsmess KNICKERBOCKER Theatre.

way 88th. a.LffJ-N1.h.?.20- Latt Matinee. Saturday. MAUDt ADAMS QUALITY STREET NEXT MONDAY. Beats Ready To-day ft A.M.

rrancis Wllaoa A Co. in Xhe Toreador. Annie Russell vroumaIts CRITERION 8 aharp. Mat. Saturday at STtl LESLIE CARTER In bis K.w Flay.

DC BARRY. LYCEUM THEATRE. 4th Ar. 23d Bt J.w-ay eat. 2-15.

AID THE JUDGE GARDE THEATRE. 27th Sr A Mutimi A ANOTHER TUILHY." World. -To-nlrht. Mate. Wed.

A 8at- VIRGINIA HARNEPKgaSSgy iT MaUnees Wrf. A Satarday. HENRY MILLER D'ARCY wl2sL th St. A way. THE NEW -YORK way.

43 Bt. E. 6:15. Mats. Wed.

A a.t i.vivuviA':'V-' X. Y. WEEKS Etcs and Mat. Wed. A (all Mats.) WINTER JUW.OAHDKN.

WALLACES To-night. 8:20. MATS. WED. A Saturday.

KYRIFRFIIFW U. Gestlemaa af Frame. CASINO tve. 8:13. Mat.

Rat lnlv DeKovaa A B4BlUl'B Ml tlE DEWEY I RIATINEE TO-DAY. I4THCT. I Bowery Burlcsquers. SUNDAY KIOHT GRAND CONCERT, 25 60c 14th St. Theatre.

nr.Cth At. Mats Wed A Sat. IIP YPRIf STATP a will, a SOIIVPNIPQ Imported China Syrup Pitchers JVU ClllU with PUtes (hand painted.) KEITH'S-- way and 14th St. Deat Sborr la Tom 12:80 to 10:30 P. Prteea mm BOe.

A i i 420 bt- and th av, tlalbUiUUll Ev. 8:16. 83c Ma 2" UT Rome aa Jnllet. Marai jila- Concert er-ry Sunday Mlabu A1AY' IRWIN h'r 1J THE WIDOW rfOXES Beats now selling for entire WEBER4FIELDS I MUSIC way At 8:10. Mats.

MALI. A ii.L. HOITY-TOITY CD2L JUDGE 8:11. GRACR TIMES. j-a.

A bouva. GRAND Arizona Nllf 111 Keat Week WAIIFIELD. lrrlaT PUiee Theatre. Eva. at 8 20.

Ere. A Mat. rat. Farr's troe- IIR. GROUT GUTS SALARIES His; First Vork as Greater New York's Controller.

THE EW TOKK TIDIES. THURSDAY. JAlJAItY 2, 1D02. GRACR I GEORGE CNOKR SOtTHIMlV SKIES At Soon as Mr. Coler Bids1 Him He Proceeds to the Task of Re- ductlonomce Hours Controller Edward M.

Grout, who took charje of hi office promptly at noon yesterday, aitmalised his entrance Into the Department of Finance br reducing the salaries of clerks and other officials to the amount or 820.000. Several employes were discharged, and Controller Grout announced that the office hours would be from 9 A. M. to fP. Instead of 4 P.

as bad been the custom. Coler was present In his of flee before noon, and when Grout arrived STeetlns was hearty. Mr. Coler wished the Incoming, official success In his administration. He added: "It I can be of any.

assistance to you In matters pertaining to your office I will be glad to give you my aid." Mr. Grout thanked Mr. Coler for the kindnesses shown to him since his election, and then, after a few minutes' talk Mr. Coler turned over the keys of the department, surrendered the combination of the private safee, and left the office. Grout proceeded to cut the salary Ust at once.

At 4 o'clock reductions to the amount of $16,000 had been made, when seen later. Controller Qrout said that he would reduce the salary account of his office S20.000 before he finished working for the day. Deputy Controller Stevenson explained that many of the reductions were really in the nature of equalisation of salaries. Where the Controller found that several Detain were doing' the same work and their alarla varied he established eauallty of pay for tbe work done. Controller Grout considered also a.

plan for a sale of city stock by popular subscription. At the present time all the city bonds are purchased by syndicates or large firms who bid a certain figure for an Issue in whole or in part. The claim has been presented to Controller Grout that If there was a popular subscription for city bonds the price realised would be much higher than that now being paid the city by the Wail Street firms. Controller Grout said." There is a provision In the charter providing foy a preference being riven to small subscribers for bonds. I will Took into the matter.

I will make every effort to get the highest prices for city securities." The announcement was made that Jacob 6. Van Wyck had been appointed Deputy Receiver of Taxes for Brooklyn at a salary of $4,000 a year. Jacob 8. Van Wyck Is a distant relative of Robert A. Van Wyck.

He has been known as a 8hepard but he supported Beth Low in the campaign of four years ago. Charles Rush-more was appointed Second Deputy Receiver of Taxes In Brooklyn at a salary Of $3,500. MIDNIGHT CYCLE RACES. Local Cyclists Inaugurate the New Year on Long Island Roads. -About three score cyclist competed In the New Year's Eve road races held in various parts of the city early yesterday morning.

A. Anderson won the race of the Century Road Club Association, from Brooklyn to Valley Stream, L. which started from the Bedford Rest, Bedford Avenue and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, at midnight Tuesday. HI a time waa 43:30, half a minute better than the previous record of R. Sch warts was second, three minutes behind Anderson.

E. Hoffler was third. C. Barclay fourth, U. Jackson fifth, and D.

M. Biitton sixth. The race of the New York State Division. Century Road Club of America, to Coney: Island and return, which also started from the Bedford Rest' at midnight. was won by W.

Fi. Ferguson of the Howard Wheelmen by three lengths from E. Glllot, who was second. G. P.

Perdon was third. A. U. Kahn of the Prospect Wheelmen of North New York won the annual race of the Associated Cycling Clubs of the City of New York, which started from the circle. Fifty-ninth Street and Eighth Avenue, also at midnight on Tuesday evening.

His time wss 1:23:00. H. Y. Bedell of the Harlem Wheelmen was second, 15 seconds later, and B. Damman of the Century Wheelmen was third.

Kahn won a gold medal, and his club receives tbe custody of the Slmms Trophy, a silver cup given, by former City Magistrate The Gerbereaux Trophy, given for the race from the Circle to Yonkers, which is a part of the Tarry town event, was won by Bedell, and now becomes the property of the Harlem Wheelmen, having been won bv their representatives three times. Bedell also received a gold medal. A New York Basket Ball Team Beaten. UTICA, N. 1.

At Little Falls to-night the Athletics of that city defeated the Mount Morris team of New York City at basket ball by a score of 44 to 20. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. (From 12 o'clock Tuesday night until 12 o'clock Wednesday night.) 1:08 A. M. 310 Eighth- Avenue; H.

C. Miner; damage, A. M. 237 Seventh-Avenue; F. Molt-ner; damage, $50.

5:25 A. Stanton Street; J. Cohen; damage, $2,000. 8:35 A. M.

41 Llspenard Street; Abraham Guttenberg: damage trifling. 9:20 A. East Eighty-first Street; Henry Cordes; damage, $5. 10:45 A M. 404 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street; John Schafffer; damage, $G0.

11:15 A. M. 158 East One Hundredth Street: M. Fen ton: damage. $10.

12:40 P. M. 455 Grand Street; Max Suie-gel: damage trifling. 2:05 P. M.

17 Lewis: Street; Patrick Furey: damage trifling. 2:08 P. M- 152 Bank Street; Fisher A damage. $15,000. 2:10 P.

M. 348 Wiist Twenty-second Street; O. R. Kruger; damage trifling. 2:35 P.

M. 305 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth Street i A. Crorter; damage, $25. 4:30 P. M- 17 West One Hundred and Thirty -fifth Street; Hv Alderich damage, $00.

4:35 P. Went Fourteenth Street; Harmonie Club: damare trifling. P. M. 1.228 Third Avenue; William Morrisey: damage.

$oO. 5:05 P. 514 Fifth Street; Louis Dalute; damage. $'J00. 8:30 P.

M. 416 East Fourteenth Street; John Hayes; damage, $100. 7:45 P. M. 424 West Forty-sixth Street; Frederick Peters: damage trifling.

P. M. 718 East Twelfth Street; Louis Baer; damage trifling. 8:30 P. Broome Street; M.

Parker; damage, $50. LOSSES BY FIRE. BOSTON, Jan. 1. The clothing, house of Splu Brothers Mork was the principal loser by a fire to-day, in the Summer Street Block, of which they and other firms ar? Water added to the damage by fire and smoke.

The firms who suffered loss make estimates aggregating from $75,000 to $85,000. It la figured that the loss on the building Will be from $15,000 to $20,000. Amusement. Bammersteln's. EVra, 8:15.

Mat a. Wed. VICTORIA i-'- OTIS SKINNEft la FRANCESCA DA RIMTNL PLAY DByPHODlcCT.OsID0R8ED PRICES XOi). 1 JHi, l.OO, TSe ftOe. ACADEMY OF MUSIC; 14th Bt A Irving PL Uebler A special new production.

THE CHRISTIAN Mats. Wed. A Ball Ev. Prices 23.60,73,1.00 HARLEM I JAMES ill a mmw mmm Tmftm aaaw OP. HOtSE.I.

HUJLtTT ReturtT" Jan fif TUtH MESSENGER BOY." wau Ulrect frora Daly's Theatre. If a.UU HTLL THEATRE. Lex.AV.A 42d ST. Alatlaee Every Hay, 23e, lioyt's A Brass Monkey. ord av.

thea. rvivi'e ll lf I OMata. To-day A Sat. 0 ILAiJl P0MMERY has delicious quail- ties, appreciated by discriminating Judges. CHAMPAGNE llICHIGAH BEAT STANFORD PTeam with Record Football Score Won by Forty-nine Points.

CALIFORNIANS FAILED TO SCORE Superiority of Yost's Eleven Was Ap parent from the 8tart of the Game 7,000 Persona Present. PASADENA, CaL. Jan. 1. By the de cisive score of 49 to 0 the- Michigan University football team to-day defeated Stan-rord University.

The score Is quite In proportion to the general superiority Of the Eastern men at the game of footbalt It does not, however, tell the story qf Stanford's desperate but futile efforts against lefeat, Michigan's superior knowledge of the game showed in every play: At kicking, general team work, running, tackling, ind bucking the line, the Michigan men excelled. Perhaps the strongest feature of heir playing; was. the phenomenal punting jy Sweeley, Michigan's right end. In ev-ry exchange of punts Stanford lost ground, vhlcb she could not regain. In the.

first tialf Stanford showed fairly well for the lrst twenty minutes, and managed to make i few small gains through Michigan's line. They defended their own goal. too. rather itubbornly in this half. Gradually, the Michigan boys forced the ball Sown' the.

field for steady gains through and around the left end. By a series of brilliant plays that never Tailed to score a' gain and by the most superb team work ever shown on a football rield In California. Michigan took the ball to Stanford's three-yard line. Here the CalUornlans took a determined stand, encouraged by the shouts of their partisans withstood the -terrible battering of their line until they secured the ball on downs, md then began a- systematic and determined assault on Michigan's invulnerable line. Stanford tried every trick known to their men to advance, only to resort to punting, and the consequence was loss of rround.

Again Michigan hammered the ine for steady gains. Clark. Stanford's left end. was disabled in a fierce scrimmage, and was replaced by Preston. Michigan a star Full Back Snow secured the tirst touch-down, and Shorts kicked goal.

Three times 4n this half "Michigan succeeded In sending a man over the line, but once falling to add a foal. The first half ended with the score, Michigan, 17; Stanford, 0. I 1 ne second naif was an exhibition of fast rootbalL Michigan hit Stanford's line in the (middle, and they went around the ends. fThey advanced then fifteen and twenty bards on a play, on fake passes, fake kicks. nna every otner Known rootnaii device, in fact, so fast and fierce, was their tlav that Stanford was bewildered.

Once or twice ugaln tbe Callfornlans held the conquerers, but the arrested progress or the Ann Arbor men was extremely brief Again and again, 9now. for Michigan, went over the line for touch-downs, and Shorts kicked goal until in points had been scored. The- brightest in Michigan's ranks was Snow at full back, though be scarcely eclipsed Sweeley ind Hernsteln. Traegor for Stanford played i brilliant game, his tackling being one of the features. i The day was perfect though possibly a trifle warm for football.

The field upon which the teams met was as smooth as a floor, but very dusty. The crowd numbered ibout 7.00a Line up: Mich Iran. 0. Position. Stanford.

0. Reddy Left end Clark White. Left tackle McGucln. Left guard Thompson Llrefrory. Centre Lee Rlrht trusrd Roosevelt shorea Rlfht tackle fweeler KlclU end Cooper fVeeka Quarterback Tarpy Fnow run taca unaey Hester Left half Lirmatein Right half Ptaher Referee Dave Brown.

Stanford, 'IXS. Umpire tf. K. Peasley, Williams, The record of the Michigan team for the bast season Is the most remarkable In tbe history of college football. The teams of the ten principal Western colleges and universities were played, including the Universities of Chicago.

Indiana, and Iowa, Northwestern University and Ohio State Dnlverslty, and the unprecedented score of j01 to 0 was obtained, which yesterday's came Increases to 550 to 0. The details of tbe various games are even more remarkable than the scores for In Tour of the ten games of the regular schedule the opposing team never bad the ball in Michigan's territory, while Northwestern was tbe only team which reached the Michigan's thirty-five-yard line. In the Iowa game the opposing team made their llstance only three times, Chicago made it but twice, and Belolt once, while the other seven teams never had a chance of. making it. The fuil back bad but one tackle luring the seanon.

Another feature of the play of the MichU arart team was Its rapidity. In the Harvard-Yale game there were but 146 plays, while Michigan used over 200 In every rame of thlrty-flve-mlnute halves, and In the nme with Iowa, which resulted in a score of 50 to 0. made 215. plays. Sweeley, the right end, who did all the punting, averaged forty-five yards for 'every kick, H-hUe Kernan of Harvard averaged but inirry-tnree yards jn tne Harvard-Yale tame.

The average weight of the team Is -80 pounds, and the average age twenty hreeyears. It Is expected to come East lext Fall with practically the same line-up ts last season, and In case a game la ar--anged with any prominent Eastern col-ege team an interesting contest will prob-ibly result. Results of Horse Races. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.

Lord Quel out- biassed his field in the Nsw Year Handicap, worth $1,485 to the winner, this after noon, aet his own pace, and won out by three lengths very easily. The Morris alr i-Serpent and The Hoyden met early Inter- erence. ana were never prominent. Kal-ama and Eva Rice were the only other winning favorites, though Moroni, who won the fifth race, was heavily backed. Attendance large; weather clear and warm; track, slow.

Summary: First Race. Six furlohra. aelHna. lo bounds, (Domlnlck.) 4 to 1. won; Pour Laf i iu j.

Houn; rural Dare, loa, iCoburn.) 2 to 1, third. Time 1:17. Ernest larbaan, Zack Ford. The Bronsa Demon, Master Mariner, Coualne. Karaite Maud, Brew Ld, and Flying Katie also ran.

Second Kace. tiix fur-ones. Kaloma. 115, li. Robertson.) even, won; Trenthsm.

On, (Wllkeraon.) 4 to 1, second Kins Kord, loo. (Oormley.) 60 to 1. third. Time Lemoyae, The Mormon, and Leenja also ran. Third Kace.

One mile, selling. Eva Rice. US. Oormley I to 2, won: Prank lo. (Co-burn.) 4 to 1.

second: Ida Penaance, Wl, (Tbomp-on. SO to 1. third. Time 1:45. Harry of Kranstamar, Prairie tog, Annie Thompson, and Van Hoorebek also ran.

Fourth Kace. h'tw ear's Handicap, mils and Seventy yards. Lord Que, lift. tCoburn.) 6 to i won: Uim, kim hJ. Wink field, 6, to 1, second: O'Haxen, 113.

puuminivK.f 9 inira. ir. Hart. fTbe Hoyden. Serpent.

Castlron. Vlgby BelL and Slayward Hunter alao- ran. Fifth kurlonss. Morenl. (Coburn.1 a i Won; Keefer, lud.

(O-tirien.) 25 to 1. second; Myth. 10 tnira. Hum-aae. lalry Day.

Laureate. Prince Real. Irt.h Uewel, John Baker, and Bermuda Prince also ran. inn i a ana a quarter, selling. Ma for Manair.

luS. J. Miller.) luL won: Domlnlck.) even, second; Stianfeet. lutf, (L.n-Idry.) 1. third.

Time 2:15. Beaaa. Joe Cel-liina. Jackanapes, and Waldeck also ran. Ice Yachts Race on Orange Lake.

NEWBURQ, N.Tr.Jon. Ice yacht tracing season opened at Orange Lake to day with a contest for the challenge cup (of 18K8. Ice was In fine condition, and rt he wind blew fair from the northwest ihe race was sailed over the regular ten-mile course, and only two boats were ready to enter. They were Robert Kemahan'a ffroubler. and II.

CV Hlgnrlnson's Cold Wave. The Troubler won in thirty minutes. ix'ttting cold wave nail a miuute. A 'big (crowd saw the race. pro WM701 Great Crowds Attend The Bio; Store's Sale of White 'Goods- All Selling Muslin and Cambric Underwear.

Cottons and Linens. Table Cloths and Napkins. -Sheets and Pillow Cases. Men's Collars and Cuffs. Men's Unlaundered Shirts.

hclipsed Children's and Infants' Mtislins. Towels, Crashes, Blankets, Doilies. Scarfs and Shams.r: Laces and Embroideries. Renaissance Linensi 0 Handkerchiefs. The big White Sale is progressing famously It is winning 'new laurels daily.

It has at a bound achieved wonderful popularity. The White 'Goods Sections are wntmuaUy thronged. Thousands of mail orders have hurried in. uvuuuiu AVi VOlUUilb 4U1U AULUSXUA UilUCl WCUX IS pUClAUAAACAAAA. i Other Vimc of Jhd jSii i.

Quantities are vast. Assortments are choice and 3: a. The best manufacturing products of England, Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland, Gennsny, Russia and the United States contribute masterfully to the occasion. 9 An 77 fin ftWlSfir' xnsciai saio af: Off toe m7 urn t'i ax ll.llli.VlllVU S4 ww w. 1 JI Hundreds of business and professional men are taking prompt and liberal advantage of this exceptional opportunity to jl jCower Uhan Uhose ftskeci by Exclusive Dealers.

Price and quality are this sale. The sale comprises eveiytJiing in office furniture, including a number of veiy fine sample Desks, which we will sell at lessthan what they cost the manufacturers to make, special arrangements with a big Western concern perrnitting thish Jfll Jftntts of Tlp'to-Vatc Mice Applies, JOUIUrAL, DOUBLE LEDGER, SIM-, -i CLE LEDGER, CASH AHD- DAY -BOOKS, cap folio, standard trade heavy whits wove paper; bound la sUte duck, with imitatioa Rnssiaa leather sada and spring back, hubs, gress-edged pages per book of 260 pages regular price $2.60, onr Price, X.00 We also have the same line of- books, with 300, 400, 600 aad 600 pages, at proportionately low prices. 1 TRIAL BALA9CE BOOKS, extra -heavy white wove paper, Americas Russlaa leather back aad corners, cloth sides, 100 pages regular price $1.60, 6o ORDER A2TD C0UHTER BOOKS, eap folio, Manila writing paper, 100 leaves regular price I6c.r 5 REST RECEIPTS, with stub, 100 leaves in book, good grade "paper reg- olarprice S6cv xa MUCILAGE STANDS regular pries za LETTER C0PTCTO BOOKS. lOxlS 1 laches, bound ia black leather back aad cloth sides, 600 pages; regular price SL60, i 60 SHIPPING RECEIPT BOOK, ons receipt aad duplicate on each leaf, 100 leaves, bound ia fall duck regular price 30c, HOTEL REGISTERS, priatsd heads, heavy white wove paper, bonne la Imitation Russian red leather back aad cloth sides regular price $2.36, 2.05 ROLL BOOKS, half bound black leath- er back and corners aad doth sides. ruled for $1 days across the page, 160 pages; regalax price $1.40, 60 SALESMEH'S ORDER BOOKS, do-.

plicatisr aad triplicating regular price, 20c, 8 THIS BOOKS, weekly, 24 ptges; reg-olaxSc, 3 SEEEP MEM0SAITDUMS, 60' leaves, indexed through regular price, 16c, 7 LTD EXES, variety of sixes and styles of blading, from $1.60 to XO COPYCTG PRESSES, finished ta plain black, size 10x10 inches; regular price $., 3-25 COPY PRESS STAKD, oak top. slids for books, light iron frames, finished la black Japaa regular price $8.00, 4.50 IDEAL C0PYIHG PAD BATH, for moistsaing the leaves of letter copying books, heavy iron pattern, fox book nits, 10x12 Inches; regular price 13.00, 3.35 SAFETY DTK STAHDS, Xfo. 1 xeg i- lax price 26c, 15 WIRE FRAME BANGI3G WELL, for -copying press brush regular price' 66c 5 STASDISG WIRE FILES, 6 laches, 4 CHECK CAHCELLERS, regular prica 34c, -r- rs GLASS PAPER WEIGHTS, etched oa top, pescil marks can be erased regular price- 46c, 25 IRON PAPER CLIPS; regular price 10c, 5 WILKES LETTER, BILL FILE AHD PERFORATOR COMBCfED, stxlped boards ia note, letter aad cap size; regular pries $1 5 SHAHH0H LETTER FILES, regular' price 60c, 3 COPYCTO BRUSHES, 20c. lie, 1 5 PES SACKS, regular price 26c, 13 PEARL CHECK PROTECTORS, regalax pries 76c, 59 Office furniture Specially Jow iPriccd. ROLL-TOP" DESKS.

i I III II I IMjit -1 goldeh oak office desk, high rolMop, polish finish, 60 inches wife, 6 quartsred oak filing boxes with metal label holder and pulls, 4 large drawers ia each pedestal; actual value $29.00," special, 33.50 OFFICE Office Wardrobes; golden oak polish finish; 80 inches wide; well made; one large shslf with six double books; actual value special, 8.35 Other prices. style WARDROBES at equally low "BOOKKEEPERS' DESKS Bookkeeper's Cabinet Desk; goldea oak (just like cut 5 72 Inches long aad 34 inches dees 3 large top drawers; full panel back aad side 6 large, deep drawers ia each pedestal actual at-ue special, TYPEWRITER DESKS. TYPEWRITER DESK, roll top, goldea oak, polish finish, 21 inchss wids suds poshes either to right or left; 2 large drawers ia base, carved drawer pulls actual value $16.00 special, 36.5 XO.50 OFFICE CHAIRS. REVOLVHTG OFFICE -1 CHAIR; quarter sawed; roldea oak, rub- -bed aad polished finish shaped back a spindles saddle a a shaped arms comfortable and durable; actual value special, OFFICE TABLES. Office' Tables goldsa oak, polished topi, mtssivs legs, itrong and durable, just the table for sampling or mailing purposes special as follows ROLL-TOP DESKS.

4.50 23x34 laches, 80x80 inches, 30x72 inches. 4-5 6.75 7.90 LSy 9 Office Desk, roll-top," goldei cak fiery flnisked has six pigeoa-bole Waxes: -book compartmeata ia right! side of bass amali drawer with patent lock and 4 large drawers ia left base actual value $23.00 special, 15.75 (Third Floor.) 1 Our lower priced shoes for men 'and women, from. $2.50 to $4.00, are a Pleasant Surprise to' many buyers. SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEEN Ttt ST. Latonia Jockey Club Stakes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 1. The stakes for '-the Spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club. (May 20 to June 30.) which close Feb.

1, 11WJ, were announced, to-day aa follows: The Cllnsetta Stakes, for fillies two years old. $1,000 added, five furlongs. The Harold Stakea for colts, two years eld, $1,000 sdded. five furlonaa. The Cincinnati Trophy Sweepstakes for colts and fillies two years old, $2,000 added.

tue winner to receive a silver cup donated by Julius Flelachmann.) five and a half furlontrs. Tbe Urewvrs' Echan. Hamllcap for three-year-olds and upward. added, sis furlunas. The Merchants' Htakes, selllns aweepatakea, tor taree-year-otus and upward.

added, one mile. The Latonia Derby, to be run at the Spring raeetins. ItKrt. stakes to close Feb. 1.

llxtt. tor thiwyrar-olda, (foals of lwuO.) $2,000 added, mile and a half. The Latonia Oaks, to be run at the Spring meeting. llXl; stakes to close Feb. 1.

19o2. 1r ftlllea three years old. (fuals. of lUuO.) added, mils and a quarter, Horses Entered for To-day's Races. new Orleans.

First MUe and aa eighth: selling. Balloon. 8hut Up, and PuUhwork. 100 pounds each; Prince Ileal. 104; UUle Henry and Helen Pax-ton.

108: Jim- Breete. Chancery, and Robert Hon ner. 10T each; Elifhor, ICS; Eltholln, 110: Campua, 1IX fcecond Itaoe Lt furlonc; selling. Kuooeaauna. U4; Jim Nap and BlM-r Kate 11., 07 earb; and Uallopln.

9w each; Juanetta, lot); Weird and Warren Point. Moroni, 106. -Third Race. Five furlonga; selling. Ladylike.

Lady Alberta, and Wild Bess, loo; Colonel Stone eAd Man. VKl; Oakling and Orla, 1U5: Crescent City. 107; Puryesr. 110; Cadet, 112: Cousin, loo. Fourth Kace.

Seven furlonra; handicap. Cirrus. Balm of Ollead and John Urtiraby, 00: Eoome. SI: Caatlron, B. O.

Foa. Silver Coin and Semicolon, li0 each. Fifth Race. Mile and a sixteenth; sell. Ing.

Star Cotton, I'S: Farmer Llennott. lot; Ix.nator. Pay the Fiddler and Rebel Jack. l'Vl each; W. B.

Gates, li4: tiramburg. ltL SlKth Kace. (fix furlong; e-llln. Hlpbon, V4; Mua-terful, Velms Clark. lo): li; I'M; llorawhoe.

Tobacco, and Maaler AUir-taer. lud each; bt. Woud. 100. I i 1 1 it.

i mimmmmrim mmm mmm lat's the difference 7 1 I 1U i. t4 GENUINE it's certain aire for aU arisine. from impaired digestion and is ncjay4 Ktt nSvcinatii i treatment of gout, rbcu-matism and dyspepsia. i NATURAL ALKALINE lr WATER Insist on having the Genuine GLUINE LIMITATION charged water containing absolutely no medicinal properties arid is -manufactured with marble dust and sulphuric ANAteYSIS made by: FxAsza 5th Avenue, -N. Y.t shows SYPHON Vichy to be 'only! Cxoton water chaiged with gas.

rt LtrTATtCt 50LD IN PINT5 AND QUART5 ONLY. 229 Breadiray, N. t. HOMER FOLKS IN CHARGE. Commissioner of Charities Homer Folks, accompanied by hie two deputies, James-Dougherty and Charles Teale, caUed at tbe Department of Charities yesterday and met Mr.

Keller, the outgoing Commissioner. The Charities Department was formally turned over to the new officials at 8:15 o'clock. Commissioner Keller said to his successor: "Take the seat of honor. You are the only man 1 know of who Is competent to take charge of this dfpartment and to conduct the business succeaafuUy from the start." Commissioner Folks expressed thanks for the compliment. Later the new Coramis-alonf-r said that there wouhi he no chances In the department at praeuL REST AND HEALTH to DTiiEn MRS.

'WrNSLOWS POOTHINO TRn been used for over btXTT by for tt(r CtiiLt'i TEKl KI.N(J) with Fi.itrTXT SOOTHi.i tbe CHILD. t'-a ALLAYS all PAlN, CCBLS WIND CvLU la tbe best remedy tor LlARRhoIA. lv-iru Ut In everr prt et the worid. le au-Sak lor "Mrs. 'V7LuloWB take as ether kind.

Twenty re eents a ii-- 4 Kxtraordlnary edition of Tn'S New TiiiE on teunJay, Jan. 5. LKn't f. Uave order In ativanoe your er. aniioura tnicut on IX.