The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

it CLASS A BILLIARD GAIIES i- --v- jcndrick Defeated Mial Championship -i: I LAY CLOSE THROUGHOUT Many Lover, of the Sport Saw the Corn-petition In the Knickerbocker A. C. Theatre. John A- Hendrlck -won the first game In the Class A billiard championship, tournament, held last night In the, theatre of tuts itmcKeroocKer Atnietic Club, Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth'Street, He defeated Dr. 1 In a 400-point 14-inch balk-line ga.va4.hy 400 to 377 points.

Both of the competitors rQ Members of the Knlck- Athltl. rltiK" mA Jknown for several years iti the realm of imaletir; billiard. Hendrlck li former i-caleur champion of Connecticut, and he missed winning- the recent Class TTjpionBhip. tieing with Cutler for first rpcj-: but the latter won the playoff, the A. A.

U. National handicap In and he has played in moat tie recent Knickerbocker Club tourna- Tt4 Class A championship is held under th auspices of the Amateur Athletic Five competitors are entered for tit tourney now on. Besides the playcrai the others were present, C. F. Conk- li -ifl Chieafrjj and J.

B. C. McKee of PhU-J iii ai nia. Charlca Threshle of Boston will. tv i ifrlve New York untfl to-day.

W'll--4 Foss. the present' Class" A' champion. as present, and. while he made no com- as nothing to fear from the; Vix ttifn who gave the exhibition last dimply has to defend hla title if t)ia tha 4 Atiraa vmami tsmuvk -va ws)- yuiiiaiucut of the this drcldins match-being- 500 points, all -point. ctH for witnessing the ub theatre were admirable, ea the centre of the room, ir fides are elevated tiers sitting In the rear, there-shots as plainly as those front seats.

The at-at was between 2tnt and ell-known billiard-enthu-exct-ptlon of thone pre-. being Frank A. Keeney, honors in the recent players' championship ver Club. Brooklyn; Ed-prlie winner in the sama Tobias. A.

L. Ferguson, Dr. Miller. Dr. A.

Kan-r, and Caot.i Nebson B. Burr, ontest was a long onev aeven-s being necessary for out the required 40u points, was the highest single ron. Dr. Mlal. Hendrtck was the player.

Mial having a tendency mm ixtiou 01 siow pwy, alter two thrre KaaA run i Dr. L. 1. Mial opened the event, but he pcorrd nothing, leaving the honor of mak-I ing the first points to Hendrlrk. who util- a izc nis cnance ny a run ot Mlal prompt.

Jlly atoned for his Inauspicious beginning by clever ru of 11 la the aecond inning, but i Hendriok followed, wtth li and so held a narrow lead, la "XIV. Lfourth- inning Mlal jurrpea 10 in rront, ieja It until Hen-i lrlck. by making at the tenth inning. reiurned hia lef. This good run kaama r.

mi .1 A 1 1 1 I. i-aviiuu tvr ruMjjaiC mi. I'll in III" next Inning he ran up a string Of 23, well divided between nursed -and opm tablo hota, and which remained as the high run until Hendrlck passed it with 28 In the twenty-third Inning. Mlal held the lead up to the latter Inning. He passed the hundred mark by a pretty run of 17 in the twenty-first inning." hla ecore then standing at 108 to 00 for Iiend-rick.

The latter' line run of 2s In the Inning mentioned gave? him a substantial lead, and he continued by 25 in the succeeding Inning. This brilliant period" was heartily unnreciated by-the billiard experts after the t-omewhat monotonous exhibitions--that Kuna ueiore. ime oi nrnuricn inoia uroused loud applause. Most ot his points were made In open table shots, which Included a number of difficult follow shots and accurately judged cushion carroms. Miai also partook or mis tendency to rnvw hlhmi uiiiutms, ana maue iwq riiiia 2.1 and 18" respectively, but he could not 4-atch his rival, wjho, at the close of the twenty-seventh Inning led by 7, having 161 7 i tor Miai.

tar as closeness ot piay -was concerned. the should have tx-en as exciting spectators as a 1 tead heat In a sprint race. It was on more than one. occasion that the players followed each other good and bad plays with remsrkable precision. Between the medium high runsi.

however, there were too many dreary innings, and although the play was highly commendable when It was frood. there was nothing of unusual brill-anoy to lend mark'd sest to the contest. After three poor 1 titling, In which he only made one count, Mlal ran up twenty In the i li i i if-1 inning. nrnuncK ruirru that tnnlng with twelve to tie the game, but he proceeded to reel off some of his excellent carrom shots, and passed the required mark bv four point. Mlal got a alight lead In the Uxt Inning, but Hendrlck quickly recovered it.

making an excellent run of twenty-six In the thirty-seventh Inning. frSTfcol birg an exceedingly difficult tnsggfc fcrnetfc farjft a storm of tpplau. The Connecr ut champion con. biued fto JfH-i'X as the rame nr-p-' i. fy finings after the thlrTy t-r- iu "i't ere presented a monotonous rray and he did not advance ovr pix until tempo--nrv display of brilliance in the fifty-sev ehtl, Inningwhen he made tho highest sln-t run of the night with r.

He did not t-sss ami. hewever, until the sixty-second lnnln was- flntsled. while Hendrtch closed tn fiftv-flflh Inning with JS7. The gam then ran along with the slow- Hess tliat had been Its characteristic for fully thrc-fourths of the contest. A few fair -runs -were made, and at the hour of li.

a hot it hthiislasts saw the gme end. when Hendrlck. In the seventy-fifth Inning, reached, the 400 mark and closed tho gamti The. scores are: Jhn IS 1 12 1 3 21 13 14 0 0 0 ml I 1 2 25 9 I 1 lA 4 10 0 1 12 1 24 I 1 144 I 1 10 1 I I 3 8 lM: 1 2 (1 2 1 5 5. Total.

6 2V-T5. High. run. 2. 21.

23. 22. 21. IS, 14. 14.

13. 1.1. Ir I. MUl-n 1 5 5 12 12 I 35 2 1 0 1 2 ,3 17 2 r. 21 18 0 1 0 21 9 1 4 1 4 12 Oil iCSAiQASOSOli 1 4 2 2 9 1 2 11 17 11 01 12 i 0 3 IS 0 11.

Total. S77. Avrtf. 5 2-TS. Hih runs.

82. 25, SI. 20." 18. t7r T. Hi.

J2, 12. 12. lul Servstlus was referee. The players to-nlght will be C. F.

of Chicago and B. C. McKee of Phil adelplr'tw iTc-night's Bowling Games. Th schedule of games for this evening In th principal local tournaments la as fellow: Nr York Royal Arcanum ftowllng League New fork Aroerlcus and Cltlxens" Councils. IM.r-'f alleys Nth gide National t-acue Tournamnnt Ttyperwn Ilronxdalf.

and Empire Buwllns YORK Times. ThunVs Germanla si- Bowling Lrajue Edison ElPCtrlc rnHiny. 8. fi-nhelm-r. and Ivy NUee Tfol Wnrka.

Monarrh Talaoe alleys 7 Krchdloj-en Union lau. eAd t. Monica ftholle Clubs. Io and Holv O'hedra! Catholic Oub. f-m Nfl I.

and HrfMlns Uterary Cnlon. Team lo. 1. Thumann'a allevs. Oarrnthera National Bowllns tournament-Pal.

t. Proaperlty, and I. IX K. IJowllns Clnba Sepharit Club alleys. Brooklyn I Orearer Nsw Y'rV StitTournametit-OlymDla )' Basket Ball Games in Flushing.

Specul The Sew York Timtt. L. Feb. a meeting- 1 the Basket BaU Committee of the Ama-' ir 'Athletic Union in the armory of the fver.teenth Separate Company here to-ght, it was decided to bold the annual hamplonshlp basketball tournament for the team honors of. the Metropolitan Division at the armory here.

In Main Street. This will prevent the necessity of moving JH around from court to court. In tha dlf- "rent armory buildings, which was tried rew i lira a-nu orwiviyn. tnq proved unsuccessful and railed Ilnanclaflv. Throuah the efforts of Man.

er Dooley of the Seventeenth Separate company, this year the substitute players on each team will receive medals as Weil as the regular men of the teams. The com-' I'ny will make all financial arrangements the eventa. and the -Amateur Athletic Lnlon win come In for Its share of the sate on-a percentage basis. The standard medals of the Amateur Athletic Union I 1 1 ROUGH PLAY AT HOCKEY. Unfair Tactlet Employed i Both Sides, but Y.

A. C. Skaters Outpoint-: ed Hockey Club. Roughness that all but developed Into rowdyism stood out prominently In the hockey games atthe.Bt. Nicholas Skating Blnk last evening between the sevens of the New York Athletic Club and the Hockey Club of New York.1 Both teams were so busy knocking each other down that they had little time to bother with scoring.

In between the rough plays the wearers of the Mercury toot managed to tally four times, shutting out their opponents, The game was the roughest that has been seen at the rink this The Hockey Club was the aggressor at the beginning In the person of Newbery, and from htm gradually tbe unfair tactics spread lo the' other members of the team. The Yorks, provoked at being attacked, then started to retaliate, and toward the later part of tho game they had far the better of the competition In rough play. Men constantly were sent tumbling Into the sides of the hockey sticks were broken, and there were frequent wrestling matches. The referee apparently was oblivious to all this, aad It was not until after a particularly sharp set-to between Hunt and De Casanova that he ruled the latter player off the Ice. Newbery once escaped serious Injury by narrowly avoiding a collision with an Iron post.

Even the referee and spectators did not get off without annoyance, fo, the official once was keeled over sharply and one woman spectator was hit in the face hv. the ne new vork Athletic 71ul failed to play up to its usual standard last evening by-being a little lax In team Individually the men were excellent. Hornfeck was In especially fine form and scored the oqj point in the second half. In thla play rkated one, and a half times down the rink and pacing both his own and the opposing forwards, knocking down two. Bus-sell and Forrest.

In his speedy course, and finally avoiding both Newbery and Cunningham, came within a foot of Kill son, where with a mighty drive he slammed the puck Into the net. In the first half of the game the winged foot, players considerably outpointed the Hockey Club, and gained three goals by comparatively easy work. The first goal came through pretty team by -Hornfeck and Howard. A moment later Fen-wick tallied In a scrimmage. -and at the close of play Hornfeck netted the third point on an acute angle shoot.

In the second period the New Yorks -were considerably more aggressive, but there rorresponaing increase of strength 1 Hok7. Club' defense. added to Vi crooaea snooting and the Prevailing rough play, prevented the Mercury Foot from scoring more than N. Y. A.

4 Hunt Fen wick Howard Position. Hockey Point Cnvw point -cuison Belden. Casaaora Walton. 8c Nicholas ekating eiub. Time of same Twcnty-roinute halves.

HEFFLEY HOCKEY TEAM WON. Boys of Polytechnic Preparatory School Were Shut Out In a game of hockey played in the Clermont Avenue Ice Skating Rink. Brooklyn, last night, the Polytechnic Preparatory" School team was beaten by a team wearing tho colors of the Heffley School, but which contained players who really represented at least two of the league teams of the Ama-tf ur L-eague. Ufflton of the Brooklyn Bkatlng Club. Kennedy of the Crescents, and Bullen of the Skating Club proved the mainstays of the composite team, which had no difficulty, despite the presence of Rente and Monty La Montagne, the crack polo players on the Cedarhurst pouo team.

In winning. In the first period Bullen made three roab, Bvan one, FalliRter one. and Llffiton one. and In the second half Bullen tallied twice. Kennedy made two, and Llffiton tso, while the schoolboys were shut out li each period of payv leavlrtsUhaAfiftitf Ully; Hef, fley School team.

Prenara- tory School, 0, Heffly fVhoot. Posttkxis. Polytechnic Prep. Mason. (Captain) Skinner Point Hendricks Cover Neilson La Montasne Roberta Kfnn3y.

Porward R. La Montagne Llffiton. Korward Webnter Forward Baroett, (Captain) Referee Bert MrKentle. Oreiwent Athletic Club. Goal Umpires R.

W. Fraxer, Polytechnic Hreparatoiy School, and Charles T. Earl, Kings County Wheelmen. NATIONAL CYCLISTS' MEETING. Annual Session of the Governing Body of Wheel Racing.

Representatives of twenty-two cycling organizations and of nineteen cycle tracks were In attendance at the annual meeting of the National Cycling Association, held yesterday at the Astor House. The report of the Board of Control to the meeting showed an excellent condition of affairs In the working of the organization, and the Treasurer reported receipts of SM.3T0.41 and expenditures of $6,214.52. leaving a balance of $2,133.89. The following organlsationa were elected to active membership: Associated Cycling Clubs of New York City; Charles River Park Athletic Association of Cam-hrMa-e. Maia: Providence Coliseum.

Providence. RJ Buffalo Athletic Field, Buffalo, N. ad Revere Beach Track. Revere, Maaa. The election of officers and members of the Boards of Appeals and of Control for the coming year resulted as follows: President Geonre J.

Cooke of the Harlem Wheelmen. New Vork City: First Vice President Charles B. Bloemecke. Newark. N.

J. Second Vice President Ueorse M. Hendee, Spring-field. Mass. Fecretary Clarence K.

McOuire of tha Greenwich Wheelmen, New Tork City; Treasurer A. U. Batchelder, New Tork City. Board of Appeals Qeonte A. Needham.

Kings County Wheelmen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Abbott Baa-sett. Lregue of American Wheelmen. Boston, M.

L. Brldjteman. New York City; Horace 8. Foget. Philadelphia, Penn.

Samuel A. Ml lea, Chicago. HL Board of Control. Chairman, A. CI.

Batchelder. New York City: Irtatrlct A K. F. Kelaey. Hart-, N.

T. LM strict C. R. Klosterman. Baltimore, District D-Harry Hartley, Jacksonville, District Ceorge 0.

Greenhurg, Cbicaeo, District F-W- I. Denver. CoL; District (3 W. L. Lee.

San Francisco, Cal. Auditing Committee Thomas Roe. Harlem Wheelmen, New Tork City; C. B. Blornecke, Newark.

N. J. C. R. Klosterman.

Baltimore, Md. iThe- Board of Appeals In Its report Busts Ined the original ruling of the Board of Control In the case of James C. Kennedy, who filed an appeal from -the board's decision relative to an infraction of the rules at Providence In July last. The Board of Control announced that the suspensions of Orlando Stevens of Ottumwa. lowa.

ana Jay Eaton of Newark, N. for conspiring to "fix a race at the Vailsburg track last season had been made permanent. The same body was Instructed to prepare a form of contract for match racing and events not covered by the general rules, which all promoters will be expected to use, and also to consult with the amateur cluba of the association In revising the rules governing the amateur class, and to fall upon the American Racing Cyclists' In ion for changes affecting professional competition. A special committee of three, consisting of Frank Ellne of Baltimore. George M.

liendee of Springfield, and C. B. Bloemecke of Newark. N. was elected to perfect the franchise requirements, which ha-e been successful In causing the construction of many tracks, the committee to file- Its report with the Board of Control.

which was autborlxed to make the term- binding. At a meeting of the Board of Control, held subsequent to the annus! meeting. It was decided by vote that the National Am-steur championships shall be held at the Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo during the second week of August- DATE 8ET FOR GREAT 6H00T. Grand American Handicap Contest to Begin on April 3. conditions and date for the.

ninth Grand Amrlcan Handicap, the most Important pigeon-shooting" even of North Amerl ca. have been determined by the Inter-State Shooting Ajaoctation. and April 3. at Interstate Park. Queen.

L. bavs been announced as tbe time and place set forth famous trap shooting compet Won. whlcb will be renewed under practically regulations that hare governed In the past Secretary tlon. yesterday stated that the uw a of shooting lSMMniMte American would be held, tne begin on Monday. April the YORK on "Wednesday, Entries American will for the Grand Secretary Banks, 318 Broadway.

New York 23. The other events of City on March the sroaTamma wm oe ror post entries, lean wtll. ni Tfhe Grand Amer of Sl.ROO, divided Into threl uaranteed value moneys to ine ursi. -kj-ju to second. With a lltv.l- tmnhn sv.

mind $400 to third, The the shoot will be a sweensta es of $25 each, the guaranteed divided Into ad-rules that have and all money In excess of vaiue or tne stakes will txs ditlonal moneys under, thrf Deen in rorce ror the event! The distribution will be toj ThA An tmnAtf-ont In former years. the riign guns. change a in the great the method of live-bird shoot be irt handicap. In former Graii 1 Americans the was ot aittiancs In XI nn. w4mi Tkl.

solely, from Zi ir the handicap year will be from 25 jto 83 yard rise, witn tne auuiuon 01 allowances to misses to count as kills shortest distances, miss khort-mark men. for those at the as kills and shooters Just back of these, and missel TOP rimnar, fpr as no birds late marks, the Intermediate straight handicap by dlstk nee rutins only ior me Dacx-marK men. under the scale aciopteo by tne inter tion a few mvlti airn -Stale Park Associa- whether the en- tries for the handicap will be as numerous lormer years, i ne rule adopted by tne Carteret Gun Club from mmnHn wHh barring Its members professionals Is ex- pec ted to keep some of ne amateurs or en event, and In mat. rmo oai ot tne nig auamon me i Club's action, it is other amateurs to refrain from entering ton the lnter-8tata vTrap Shooter Elliott Injured. James A.

R. Elliott of the noted and successful Kansas nlgeon shooter. Is suffering: from a sprained arm and and probably his early shoot- the 'result of an accident win nave to cancel many ing -engagements. NOVEL 0. ORTS ON THE ICE.

Amusing Contests for Skaters at Cler- mont Avenue Mlnk. The skaters of Brooklyn several hundred reveled to the number of the tee at the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, last night. where an excellent progtamme, Including many novelties on the Ice was provided by Manager Mosher. In the hew eventa many noted amateur skaters appeared, the fun winding up with a brooia ball game, the pastime without rules.

In kvhich everything Is permitted, and which ment. cattsed much tnerrl- Arthur Yale Saroney woti the mile handl- cap skating the reverse A. I -Jones of Meriden, Way of the rink. came very near breaking the long-r tabllshed record of James Drysdale for a long, sweeping stride backward skating. lna the young skater well on until ten rards from home I rnllina over amid when he fell, and finished cheers from the crowd at lis determination.

Charles T. Karl of the Kl ngs: County Wheel-In the race of I n.rfirmd all men. with blackened fare. all nations, cut corners tJnd kinds of antics on the.lc4, finally winning the heat by cutting traiaht across the big Ice sheet and walking in. lArtnur ate tsar- oney and A.

-L. Jones Ing act. costumed as We gaue a capital skat- neias. Marry handily, and the Nivln won the potato ractl puck ariDonng contest Bullen. The greatest fun wss of all nations, which was In this event competitors i-ns won by 11.

sed by the race kvon by J. Coysh. I clothed as comic Chinamen. Irishmen, nn rroes. polfcemen.

sailors, cowboys, and all tne races ot tne eartn. competed on tne Thev csrromed around In street shoes, rink to the de- thir liaht of the crowd: taking the corners any way they cotrid, and maWI ng the best and heartiest fun of the night. Tne summaries: Quarter-mile attempt to biat the Rink ekat-Meriden, Conn. ins record ty A. u.

Time OifitL Jonts, Three Lao Race of All Nktlons In Costume. runnlna In street shoes on the Ice Final heat won hv J. H. Covsh. Clerrtiont Hockey Cltlb; Club, second: J.

H. Lindley. Clermont Hkir J. H. Met'auloy, Brooklyn Time 1:15.

Dribbling the Hockey Three Laps Final heat Rk.tina Club of Brooklyn: khlellc triub. third. Puck -Competition. by H- Bullen. IlenlS Montagne.

second: Harry Polytechnic Preparatory iSclitxil Nlvln. Heffley School, third; Z-o. each two yards Potato Race, Five at art Final heat won nv ni ohwit. Itn.h 1.llf.ter. Herkl irry Nlvln, Heffley mer Atnietis iuo, second: Charles K.

Smith, Prfett Institute, third. Time 0:48 1-5 nna-m11a Acrateh- pkatlnit tace. reverse way 6 lee Final heat won by A ethur Tale Saroney, Mew Tork Club: Hfgh Palllster, Her- irlmar Athletic Club, eecond; A. U. Jones, meri- den.

third. Time 31 PRIZEFIGHT HEAR NG BEGUN. First Day of Contest fo Jeffries-Ruhlin Bout. CINCINNATI. Ffeb.

5. The legal battle to detet mine wheth; Tor not the pro- posed pugilistic encounte between James ut for Feb. 13 In prize fight, pro- Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin, the Saengerfest Hall, is ti hlblted by the laws of dhlo, or a boxing contest, permitted by the Statutes, began at 10 A. M. to-day before bdge Hollister of the Common Pleas Court.

The corridors of the Court House were crorwded long before tho hour set for the hearlhg. A permanent Injunction, restraining thfc principals, Jef- fries and Ruhlin, from en laglng In the ro posed cemtest, was the tter under argu- ment. Each side was incnt local lawyers. represented by prom- The first hour of the tearing was con- sumed by the attorneys I Int discussion oi tne question whether tne on Its merits or for a should be tried temporary injunc- tion only. Judge Pecld held that the case should be heard the application for a Its merits on permanent lniunc- tion.

Each side subrhl tted statements of the case In accor petition and the answer, of Jeffries and Ruhlin. the men stated that the terms and contemplate a nee with the In the answers hlch were read, arc on friendly boxing contest les of correspon-bet ween the pro- and not a prize fight. Co dence and of the contract? meters of the bout and Manager w. A and between the rhii giusts and their managers, and other noc read. Herman J.

Witte, men ts also were attorney for the Saengerfest Athletic Club) and E. U. cook, were examined representative or Erady, regarding contracts made In the afternoon Fe for boxing bouts. ton Lawson. a wealthy manufacturer ant! a leading: spirit In all musical eventa In as a Director of the Sa the city, testified nzerrest Athletic Association.

He was that he knew nothlnir a binelled to admit bput pumitsm, and the Court was repeatedly compelled to call on tne Damn to mainta laughter did the witness' Mr. Lawson was on the order, so much testimony cause. stand until court He will eontlh ue his testimony as to the affairs ot the faengerfest Asso- elation to-morrow. The promoters of the that tney are more i fldht to-dav insisted confident than ever that the bout will take place here. Jeffries did not cease his train a to attend the trial.

Ruhlin resumed tral ulna; In the after- noon. The sale of ticket ft -to-day was tin- usually large. All the reparations for the fight ore going on as If ti ere was no oppo- anion. GIRL'S HAIR TfJRN OUT. Was Caught in Mac Hi nery and Her Companions Pul'ed Her from Death.

ASBURT PARK, Feb. Clinton of Belmar. a village a few miles from this city, employed In Stelner's shirt met with a hormble accident last evening In the factory." -The girl was playing other employes when her 1th some of the hair caught In the dynamo of the. electric pi ant of the tulld- Ing. She was gradually the machlnerj' to certai belng drawn Into ueain- wnen ner comDanlons soized her fefrt and pulled her MneriM nf hoe back, saving her life at the hair, which was torn oat Her screams of aaonv hff tVi mAv.

caused a dozen or more of the hundred girl employed in the serious condition factory to Taint. To-day tbe girl is in a from Bhock ana tne inj urk-s to her scalp. JAMES P. KEATING APPEARS. Not Guilty to TWO Indictments Against Him In Qufce ns County.

Commissioner of Hlghlvays James P. Keating appeared before County Judge Moore 'In Long Island City yesterday and pleaded not guilty to lb two Indictments found against him by Queens County Grand Jury. The first If diet ment against the Commissioner charges him with neg- lecting to perform his him by law. The second ty enjoined unon charges him with maintaining a public nul ince in not keep- ing jacason Avtnus, condition. Uit Island City, in Mr.

Keating was aecompa nied to court by frtends. but was not rep resented by coun- el. lie said mat at ti Ha trtai ne would James. He gave hart or counsel Col. E.

bail In $500 on each ladicuDeob THE NEW TIMES. WEDNESDAY. THE CUTTER VENCEDOR SOLD. Fampua Freab Water, Yacht Will, Re turn the Lakea. The famous forty-flve-foot fin-keel cutter Veneedor haa been sold by H.

M. Gtlllg. former- Commodore' of- the Larchmont Tacht Club, to Fred A. Price of the Chicago and Columbia Tacht Clubs, and will be taken "West to trace on Lake Michigan during the coming season. The Veneedor was built at Racine, from designs by.T.

Poekel, In ISOtt, at a cost of about $10,000, and Is one of the most celebrated boats that ever sailed the greet lakes. Bhe represented the freshwater yachtsmen of the United Htates In the races for the Gooderham Cup off Toledo In 1 WW. losing to the Canada. The cup, was owaea Daca tor future races under tne name of the Canada's Cup. and Is now held In Chicago, having been won by the Genesee last season.

in 1)7 the Veneedor was bought by former Commodore Giltl? and brous-ht Kant. After several thousand dollars had been spent in alterations and new furnishings. sne was sailed only that one season, and for three years has been laid up at Hawkins's yard, at City Island. The principal dimensions of the Veneedor are as follows: Length over all, 64 feet: water line length, 43 feet; racing measure ment, reet; forward overhang, 11 feet: after overhang. 10 feet; beam.

12 feet Inches: draueht. in feet -Tha hull Is built of mahogany, and the interior fittings are of the same material. There are berths for fourteen. The rigging Includes three suits of sails and two sets pf spars. i Golfers Find Sport In Florida.

Special lo Thi Kew York Timtt. PALM BEACirf Feb. 3. In the Lakewood team match against the Ail-Comers." played this morning, the Lake-wood players were defeated 13 to 33. The Lakewood team was made up of picked golfers, and contained some good players, but these were paired against better material, as was proved.

The forfeit was a vaudeville dinner, paid for beforehand. Sidney Carpenter was Captain of the Lake-wood team and J. II. Rumsey of Chicago was Captain of the All Comers. The scores were: lakewood Davis, Forest, 4: Tappln.

0: Mc-Cawley, Livingston, Carpenter, 0: Black. 2v Freeman. Suydam, ft; Sterry, McKee, 0. Total 15. All Comers Dutton, 10: Em met t.

Mnlllken. Dixon. Rumsev. 7: Maddock. 4: Matthews, Johnson, Phelps.

Moore. Wheeler, 7. Total. 83. A pretty sight this afternoon Was a ladles' putting contest for a cup presented by Mrs.

E. M. Home of Pittsburg. The cup was won by Miss Alice Walton of the Allegheny Country Club. Miss Frances Oliver won the consolation prise, a pin.

There were fifteen players engaged and six tied for first priee, the tie being played off. Miss Emily O'Neill, Miss Mary Oliver. Miss Warren, Mrs. Scully, and Mrs. Cook were In the tie.

Llpton's Letter Due Friday. The letter from Sir Thomas Llpton to the Race Committee of the New York Tacht Club, asking that the conditions of the coming match be modified to allow a flying start, and also that three weeks' time be allowed for preparation after the arrival here. Instead of two weeks, as in the terms of the agreement. Is expected to arrive on the Germanic on Friday. The committee will be called together as soon as It Is received.

Members of the committee yesterday declined to make anv statement regarding the probable action upon the re-Quests, though one member stated that personally he was opposed to the flying start, as It would give the Shamrock an advantage. Regarding the additional time for fitting out. It will be granted If necessary. Mrs. Giles Here to Judge Dog Mrs.

Ougton Giles of England, who Is to be one of the judges at the Dog Show In Madison Square Garden, arrived on the White 8tar liner Cymric yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Giles, brought with her seven beagles and two "whippets. John Gibbs, who manages Mrs. Giles's kennels, accompanied her.

He has been asked to be -one of the judges of whippets. i n- American Horses in English Races. 'The' weights for several of the earlier of the English Spring handicaps have been received here, and American turfmen will be Interested to learn that American hores head the list In the first of these, the Dov-erldge, one mile, to be run at the Derby Spring meeting on April 10. W. C.

Whitney's four-year-old Delacy, by Hanover-Kingcup, has the top weight, 0 stone. (126 pounds,) with Caiman, sold out of Pierre Lorlllard's stnble to Mr. Warren, next with stone 12. Richard Croker's Flambard Is third In the handicap, with 8 stone 10. In the Lincolnshire, one mile, to be run at the Lincoln Spring meeting March the once famous Jean Berartd.

now a five-year-old, owned by Mr. Whitney, has the highest Impost of the American horses engaged, with stone 8. 12Q pounds. and Is sixth on the list. The Grafter, aged, being top weight, with 9 stone 2.

Caiman and Klambard are; In with stone each, while J. K. McDonald's Rensselaer, aged, from whom great things were expected when he was sent to England to race as a four-year-old. gets In among the mlddlewelghts with 7 stone (J. In the Grand National Steeplechase, to be run March 2ft.

Manifest Is at the head of the list with 12 stone 10, (17S pounds.) Noted Roadsters Matched. Spial lo Th A York Timts. MINEOLA, Lw Feb. 5. A harness match race was arranged to-day between the noted road horses, the bay gelding Lee Cuyler.

who has won every free-for-all race this season at the local matinee races for his owners, the Andrews Brothers of Mlneola, and George H. Koop's bay gelding Kauvar. The latter is from Sea Cliff, L. I. The race Is to be the first of a series of matches between well-known horses, and Is for a wager of $50 a side.

There will also be a free for all. a class, and a running race for the day the match Is decided, which will be next Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Earlier In the season Kauvar conquered Cuyler after a five-heat race. Good Prices for Harness Horses. CHICAGO, Feb.

5. Good prices were realised at the second day of the harness-horse aale at Dexter Park to-day. Many of the horses sold were from the Caton Stock Farm. The highest prices were as follows: Hlghwood. 2:21.

br. by Nutwood; D. W. Brenneman. Iecatur.

Ill Red Heart. b. by Red Wilkes; A. O. Dan forth, Waahlnirton.

Ill 2.025 Ima Klectrlte. 3:15, b. by Klectrlt; George Benard. Colorado Snrlnrs. 1,150 Ida Highwood.

2-22(4. b- by High wood; Charles Straight. Chicago 1,000 Laura Cossack, b. by Don Cossack; flhlein Brothers. Milwaukee.

1,13.1 Hildeen. b. by Highwood; Sterling R. Holt, Indianapolis 1,023 Results on Winter Race Tracks. NEW ORLEANS.

Feb. 5. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summaries: rVeven furlong Else-more, lo4 pounds, (Walsh.) Delride, 103, 2: Onoral Magru.lcr, 102, 3. Time 1 JiH.

Mile and a sixteenth Joe Collins, 107. (Slack.) lj Cogswell, lift. 2: Egyptian Prince, 110, 3. Time Mile and an eighth Rushflelda. 103.

Mc-ClnnT) 1: Leon Ferguson; 100, 2: Knight Ban-mret, 101. 3. Time 1:65. One mil Varro. 05, (Wonderly.) Aloha 100.

2: Lady Callahan. tm, a. Time 1 Mile and three-quarters lYlnce Real. 10. (Dale.) Banquo 113, Island Prince, 108, 3.

Time Seven fur-longs Excelela. "2. (Wllkersoh.) Ecome. Jj, Cterp, lOtJ. 3.

Time SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S. -Results at Tsn-foran Park: Six furlong Warlngs. 100 pounds, (Henry.) Montanlc, KSL Modwena, 101.

a. Time 1:15. Three furlongs Rosewat, 115, (Bums.) Victoria R. 110. 2: J.

V. Ktrity, J1H. 3. Time Seven furlongs Sir Zamp-ton. 100, Henry.) Burdock.

100. 2: Racetto. too, Time 4:81. Mile, Owners' Handicap The Lady, IK). (Ransch,) 1: The Fretter.

(t, Vulcaln. W. 8. Time 1 :44. Mile Silurian, 107, (O'Connor.) Compass.

10S. 2: Phil Archibald, lie. 3. Time 1:474. Six furlongs Daniel, l'ta.

(Bums,) Suhello, 10G. Hilary. 'KM. 3. Tim 1 :18.

1 Columbia Indoor Schedule. The Columbia University Track Association has arranged a series of tour handicap Indoor athletic competitions, to be held in the gymnasium on Wednesday afternoons at 4 JO o'clock, beginning to-day, with a final championship meeting on Saturday, March 9. The programme for to-day Is as follows: Forty-yard run, 440-yard run, mile run. pole vault, and shot put. The programme for the Joint Indoor meet with Williams College on Feb.

22 haa been announced as fo lows: Seventy-ysrd run. seventy-yard high hurdles, seventy-yard low hurdles, 4-lo-yard run. M-yard ran. one-mile run. running high jump, polo vault, and toot put FEBRUARY 6, 1901.

On LOCAL ALLEYS, i Knickerbocker Athletic Club Bowlers Win Three Gamea Jn New York Interclub League. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club bowlers won threo games from the Catholic Club five In the New Tork Inter-Club Bowling League tournament on the Knickerbocker Athletic Club alleys last night. The scores: KNICKERB1 KER A. C. Name.

1st. 2d. l. CATHOLIC CLCB. Name.

1st. 2d. sd. Fagan 124 170 Brady 14 124 1M O'Brien ...10 144 137 2C 150 Donovan ..1311 174 150 Headley 12 IMI Wilon .105,19 17s teicner 1H 101 Townley 175 1U Ross 138 172 127 Total ssa sea! Total ..740 TT2 810 By losing the first of their three games with the Golden Rod team In the final games of the National League tournament on Starr's Alleys last night, the Metropolitan bowlers lost their last chance to tie with the Rosevllle Athletio Association for third place. This finishes the tournament in the following orderr First, Oriental Bowling Club; second, Fidelia Bowling third, Rosevllle Athletic Association, Newark.

N. fourth. Metropolitan Bowling Club; fifth. Golden Rod Bowling Club; sixth. New York Athletio Club.

Last night's scores follow: METROPOLITAN B. C.i GOLDEN ROD B. C. Name. l.u 2d.

3d. I Name. 1st. 2d. 3d.

oorhels 2o-1 222Dorroasn ..154 14 171 -iveiier ITS -W Clincer 1S3 1T1 Eck t46 19S Eisner 187 1 101 ...108 182 lou Arnold l'W IV Schmled ..21 IBS Sherwood 3 147 793 044 002 fill) SSa 8GS -beven rrames only, Three frames. The team of George Borgefeldt Co. outrolled the Hoeninghaus Curtis and the Calhoun, Robbina Co. teams in the Commercial Bowling League tournament on the Monarch Palace alleys last night, and Calhoun. Robbins oV Co.

beat Hoeninghaus The scores: FIRST GAME Hoeninghaus aV edema n. 130. Authors. 138; Sparrow, 143; Hoyt. 155.

Total. 767. Oeorge Borgefeldt Co. Hoering. 157: Tracy.

WaUacfc, 143; Watnbach, 203; Oadea, 200. Total, RI7. SECOND GAME. Calhoun. Robbins Co.

Ahner, 1N8; Kolkers, IKS; Williams, 72; Drewes. 10; Cantrell. IKS. Total. 80O.

Hoeninghaus Curtis Chard, 173; Hedeman. 13S; Anthors. 163; Sparrow. 120; Hoyt, 14L Tolal. 737.

THIRD 'CAVE. George Borgefeldt Co. Hoering. 176; Tracy. IIS; Wallacb, 1S5; Wam-bach.

IdO; Gaden. 130. Total, 703, Calhoun. Robbins 4k Co. Ahnrr, 158: Folkers, 173: AVIIllams, 131; Drewes, 135; Cantrell.

148. Total, 743. The Elite bowlers outrolled the Friendship and the Fairmont teams In the North Side National League tournament on Pump's North Side Palace alleys last night, and the Friendship team beat the Fairmont five. The score: FIRST GAME. Friendship Bowling Club Lsun.

154; gchroeder. 121 Koeller, 108; Rltsert, 110: Blueler. 10H. Total. 754.

Fairmont Bowling Club Burroughs. 14.1; Lud-wlg. V2S; Schmlll, 12; Prlngle, luO; Knder, 116. Total. 615.

SECOND GAME. Elite Rowling Club Schmitt, 155: Kropp. 12: Wallace, 149; Boett-Jer. 161: Becker. ll.

Total. t2. Fairmont Bowling Club Burroughs. 1.12: Ludwlg. Schmlll, 128; Prlngle.

136; Kuder, 141. Total. 6S5. 1 THIRD GAME. Elite Bowling Club Schraltt, 12: Kropp, 14: Wanace, 147; Boettjer.

120; Becker. 156. Total, 73. Friendship Bowling Club Laun, 111: Schroe-der. 170: Koeller, 171; Ritaert.

132; Blueler, 130. Total, 734. Half the games were postponed In the Bank Clerks League tournament on Reld's alleys last night, and one team was short one man. The saorea: FIRST GAME. American Fxchange National Bank Jarvis, IrtO; Slebert.

11S; Haigh, 135; Ferdon. 11: Frasee. 17a Total. 774. Continental National Bank Seymour, 134; Grebe, 116; Plekard.

155; White, 138. Total, Ml. SECOND GAME. Continental' National Bank-Seymour. 1D: 113; Pickard, 145; White, 124.

Total. 64.1. National Bank of the Republic Lin 157; Meredith, 145: Harrlman, Douglass, 143; Hartzel. 175. Total.

729. THIRD GAME. National Bank of the Republic '222: Meredith. 147: Harrlman, 164; Douglass. It: Hartael, fill.

Total. Mi American Exchange National Rank Jarvls. 164; Slebert, 144; Halgh, 143; Ferdon, 119; Fraxee, 151. Total. T21.

The Williamsburg Ravings Bank team won two games, the Manufacturers' Trust Company five won- one, and the Hamilton. Trust Company team lost two games In the tournament of the Bank Clerks' Bowling League of Brooklyn on Knubel's Fulton Street alleys, Brooklyn, last night. The scores: FIRST GAME. Williamsburg Barings Bank-Connor. 142; Corbett, lfiO: Webb, 83; Lersner, 140; Van Tassell, 180.

Total, 705. Manufacturers' Trust Company Norregaard, 15; Mundy. 85; Noyes, 17s; Kemsen. 132; Ryder, 131. Total, 30.

SECOND GAME. Hamilton Trust Company Hoffmlre. 142: Hecker, 125: McKenna, 1); Kinney. 120; Went! 149. Total, tttia.

Williamsburg Savings Bank Connor. 178: Corbett, 1S2: Welb, 137; Lersner, 160; Van Taaael, 171. Total. 7H7. THIRD GAME.

Manufacturers Trust Company Norretraard. llti; Mumly. 141: Noyes, 126; Padlock. 141; Ryder, Ifltt. Total.

70. Hamilton Trust Company Hoffmlre, 102; Hecker. 142: McKenna, 93; lh2; Went. IBS. Total, CC.

In the bowling tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Lone Island on Thum Ehler's Palace lasi mem tne i weniy-stxm ward neei-men won two games, the Mutual Wheelmen won one, and the Brooklyn Bicycle Club lost two games. The scores: FIRST GAME. Brooklyn Bicycle Club Worth. 172: Grant. 140: l'rnuhart, 1U3; Kennedy, 125; Egelhoff, 13.1.

Total. 7W. Mutual Wheelmen Olffonl. 174: Lux, 12H; Ruthman. Holman, 164; Robinson, 173.

Total, nut. SECOND GAME. Twenty-aixth Ward Wheelmen G. Moore. 155; Fyfe.

156; Moffett. 182; Wllbert. 155: W. Mwr, 11. Total, w0.

Brooklyn Bicycle Club Worth, 134; Grant, 172; t'rouhart. Worthen, 125; Egelboff, lt. Total, 750. THIRD GAME. Mutual Wheelmen Glfford.

136; 11. Ruthman. 152: W. Ruthman. 15U; Holman.

210t Robinson, I.17. Total. 794. Twentv-stxth Ward Wheelmen Q. Moore.

176; Fyfe, 116: Moffett. 152; Wllbert, 144; W. Moore. 184. Total, 852.

The Empire bowlers won one game, the Imperial team won one, and the Arlington five lost two games in the Carruthers Na, tlonal tournament on the Elephant Club alleys last night. The scores: FIRST GAME. Arlington Bowling Club Oliver. tieirst. 131; Addickes, 175; WlCbern, 131; Maass.

173. Total, 841. Imperial Bowling Club Tbyne, 103; Miller, 140; Meyer. 100; Davis. IDft: Cor.

lea. 155. Total. 882. KECOND GAME.

Empire Bowling Club scnaerrer. iht; wissen. 156: Williamson, 181; Linden. 1H7; Kclurnan. 214.

Total. 915. Arlington Bowling Club Oliver. 104: Helf.U 158; Addlcker, 2oo; Wlchem. 147; Maass, 147.

Total. Mil. THIRD GAME. Imperial- Bowling Club Thyne, 13: Miller. 166; Meyer, 160; Davis, 171; Cordes.

152. Total. 82. Empire Boa-ling Club Schaeffer, 165; WIssen, 154; Williamson. 134; Linden, 185; Schlman, 234.

Total. S72. A bowling match between teams of New Tork University and the Carson Bowling Club of Brooklyn was decided on Knubel's Fulton Street alleys Monday evening. The conditions called for two of three games, and the Carsons won. The scores were: Carson Bowling Club First game, 946: second game, KM.

New York University First, game, suu; second game, nou. POKER GAME UP IN COURT. E. F. Ayrault Sued to Recover $339.50 Alleged to Have Been Lost.

A poker game which was played on the transatlantic liner Campania during last August tame up in the City Court yester day, and as a result a commission was Issued to the United States Consul at Glasgow, Scotland, to take the testimony- of one of the alleged losers In the The action in. which the "quiet game was a prominent feature is that of Leo H. Kline, who. according to his counsel. 8.

Ferguson, la a retired business man living at the Hoffman House, and who sues E. Ayrault to recover $339.50 on two checks given by Mr. Ayrault on tho National Bank ot North America. Mr. Ayrault is the Secretary of the Kern Incandescent Gas Light Company.

According to his complaint, Mr. Kline, on 'Aug. 13 last, loaned the money to Ayrault, and In return received the two checks written on note paper calling for the above sum. When Mr. Kline presented them for collection on Oct.

he found that payment bad been stopped. He then brought suit to recover the amount of the checks from Mr. Ayrault. In his answer, Mr. -Ayrault declares that the alleged debt was really a gambling debt, and that the checks represented money lost on certain wagers, and stakes lost at a game of chance.

Mr. Ayrault. through his counsel. E. Conway, yesterday asked the Court to allow him lo take the deposition of P.

K. Duff of Glasgow, Scotland, who. the plaintiff declared, was In the same game and lost money, and who could 'give wnrn light on the transaction. The application was granted without opposition, PARKHURST SOCIETY AFTER BOOKIIAKERS Will Ask District Attorney to Re-" submit Complaints. Charge MatJe that Indictments Against Nine Persons Were Dismissed With- "out Notification to- the Society.

District Attorney Phllbln will be requested by Dr. Charles H. Parkhursfs Society for the Prevention of Crime to resubmit to tbe February Grand Jury the complaints against nine persons Indicted for bookmak-Ing upon the evidence of the agents of the society, and whose Indictments were subsequently dismissed, without notification to Dr. Parkhurst and without opposition from the District Attorney. 1 This decision was arrived at yesterday at the meeting ot tha Executive Committee of the Parkhurst Society, before which Dr.

Parkhurst laid tha matter, as It was reported to him by Superintendent Burr. That new indictments will result from their submission of the complaints to the February Grand Jury, despite Its political complexion, the society confident. Interests of State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, it Is thought by members of the Executive Committee, according to a prominent member of the society, are involved In the cases, and these Interests are considered largely responsible tor tne dismissal ot the indictments. The casea which District Attorney Phllbln will be asked to again lay before the Grand Jury are those of William Mclntyre, Charles Wilson.

Frederick Jackson, and Louis Gallagher, Indicted March 13, lout), for book-making at 612 Sixth Avenue, and Patrick J. Murphy, indicted as John Murray April o. 1900. for the same offense at 102 and 154 West Forty-second Street. Complaint was made against these men by John E.

Thompson, a Parkhurst agent, who swore before the Grand Jury that he made beta in these places on horse races. He omitted, however, to state. It develops, that the addresses given were In the Borough of Manhattan. County of New York- Ball for all five was given in the police court by John J. Riordan of 111 Roosevelt Street.

Ex-Judge Wauhopa Lynn and P. J. Britt. counsel for the five men. served on District Attorney Gardiner later notice that motions to dismiss the Indictments would be made on the ground that the evidence given before the Grand Jury failed to confer Jurisdiction; that it did not appear that the offense charged was committed In the County of New York: that no proof was given to show that any horse race was run on the day mentioned, or that the defendants were proprietors ot the places named.

June 22 all of the cases were transferred to the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court upon CoL Gardiner's motion. This transference of poolroom cases to the court, whose time is ordinarily taken up with Important homicide cases, the Parkhurst Society declares is unusual. July 3 the Indictments were dismissed, as were those against four other persons similarly charged. As the motion was made in open court, the Assistant District Attorneys on duty may oppose, or coincide in the motion orally, and no record of their action Is made on the papers. Justice Ftirsman dismissing the Indictments, wrote the following Indorsement thereon: Motion to dismiss is granted.

The evidence does not show that the offense was committed In the County of New York. Notification of the dismissals was never received by the Parkhurst society, and only last week did they learn that such disposition had been made. How the defendants' counsel learned that Agent Thompson omitted to state the borough and county In which the offense was committed Is what the -Parkhurst society wbuld like to know. One of the most peculiar phases of the whole matter," said ex-Police Commissioner Frank Moss last night, is that among the papers In these cases on file In the Clerk of General Sessions' office there Is no motion to Inspect the Grand Jury minutes, although there Is a copy of the stenographer's transcript of the testimony. The Inference is, therefore, that the accused men's counsel were Informed of the discrepancy in Thompson's testimony by some one connected with the District Attorney's office or the Grand Jury." "Not 25 per of the Indictments found, being so hurriedly prepared, would meet all legal exactions.

If the minutes of the Grand Jury were inspected. For this reason Judges seldom grant such motions. If a motion to Inspect the minutes was made by counsel, the District Attorney must have been cognisant of the fact. But If such a motion was made, where Is it? It Is not among the This Is the first instance that the society remembers where any cases It was Interested In were disposed of without notice of such disposal being sent us. The whole proceeding, including the transfer of the cases to the Supreme Court, la say the least.

However, there Is no use In kicking dead dogs. Gardiner Is out and the society has no axe to grind with him." Mr. Mclntyre. who was on duty In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court at the time of the dismissal of the indictments, when asked concerning the matters stated that he had no recollection of the cases, as motions to dismiss indictments were handed him every day by members of the staff. On the motion to dismiss In one of the cases there appears this Indorse.

rment: Papers with Mr. Mclntyre." H. Clay Pierce to Build a Yacht. Special to Tk Nnr York Times. ST.

LOUIS. Ma. Feb. Clay Pierce of this city wiU vie with the New York millionaires in the sport- of yachting. He has arranged for the building ot a craft which will be surpassed in sice only by the Vanderbllt yacht, and In cost and magnificence by none.

Mr. Pierce is very secretive about his plans In regard to his debut Into the field of yachting. It is said by his friends, however, that he will probably Join some New York club, and that his present plans Involve a long stay In New York each year. Mr. Pierce recently attracted much attention, the country over, by settling a suit against him for 1 12.01(0 for portraits of his family brought by Artjst Anders Zorn.

In order that he might the paintings and burn them- Turfmen's Raffle for Charity. LEXINGTON. KT, Feb. 5. The breed-ers' raffle for the benefit of the Harry Weldon fund here to-night cleared nearly $500.

There, were about 800 chance sold at 1 each, there being twenty-two stal-llona entered in the event, a service to each of which was to be won by the person drawing It. In the drawing each chance holder also drew for the horse, SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. Mlntatsire This Day. A. M.

M. M. Sua Moon rises. .8:42 High "Water TbJa Day. A.

M. M. a 8. P. M.

P. M. P. M. 8.

Gate. .,12:10 Steamships. TO-PAY, fWEDNESDAY.) FEB. Mails Close. Vessels SalL Hlldur.

Curacao and Ven- tiueta 10JOA. M. Jamestown, Norfolk P. M. Lavenburg, luagua and Haiti 9:30 A.

M. 12.00 M. New Tork. Southampton. A.

M. A. Ortsahe. Havana .12:00 M. P.

M. Teutonic. Liverpool 8:. A. M.

12:00 M. A. M. Trinidad, Bermuda 8:00 A. M.

10:00 a. M. Western land. Antwerp. A.

M. 12:00 M. THUREPAT. FEB. 7.

Dresden. Bremen El Monte, New Orleans. Hamilton. Norfolk Kaffir Prlnoe. Argen P.

M. :00 P. 1:00 P.M. 10:00 A. M.

P. M. 3:00 P. M. 1:00 P.

M. 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M.

1:00 P. M. M. P. M.

i 12:00 M. tina. Paraguay, and Uruguay .11:10 A. M. La Bretagne.

7.00 A. M. Ban Maruoa, FTttOAT. FEB. Algonquin, Charleston Clcnfuegns, Santiago ...12:00 M.

Colorado, Brunswick. Oe, Jaferson. Norfolk BATUBDAT. Andes, Haiti 10 00 A.M. Astoria, Glasgiw ......10:00 A.M.1 Athos, Jamaica, Por- tana Ik land, Ae .10:00 A.

M. 1030 A. M. Britannia, Naples and Marseilles Bellarden, Argentina, Par- ajruay. .....10.00 A.

U. Consuelo, Hull Curltyba. Matantaa. GI- bare, are .....12:30 p. M.

Heals. Copenhagen 7 A. M. Lsmpasaa. (Salveston.

Louisiana, New Orleasa. l.uranla. (:30 A.M. iiidUna. Uvrauda, Pen- P.

M. 10:00 A. M. P. M.

P. M. a m. arara, 12:00 K. "Tacataa, via ProgTsao Mexlc-T, Havana IiP.M.

Minneapolis, tyxvlon S30 A. M. PM'delphla, Porto Rico, enesuela, Ao 9:00 A. M. 12:00 M.

9:80 A. M. Phtladelphlan, liverpooL -Bssoaa, Brazil. Argen- tins, Ae S0A.M. 12:00 M.

gtatendam. A. IS. 10.00 A. M.

St. Cuthbert. "SUPPLEMENTARY MArZA-AAHttonal implements ry msiis are opened on the piers of the American, English. French, and German steaiw-era and remain open until witbia tea minutes of the hour of sailing. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mills far China, Jaraa. and Philippine Islands, via Iwoma, cIom her daily at 30 P. M. up Feb. 7, for dispatch per steamer Queen Adelaide.

Malls for Australia. (except West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe.) New Zealao'L Fiji. Samoa, and Hawaii, via Can Franciso, elons "here dally at 0:30 P. M. Bp to Feb.

fa. Inclusive, or on arrival of steamer t'mbrla. aue eg New Tork Feb. 9. for dispatch per steamer 81.

-erra. Malls for Hawaii. Jidul mnA mu. lpplne Islands, via Ban Fraaelsoe, eloaa brrm daily at e.SO P. M.

sp to Feb. 114. Inclusive, foe aiepe-K-n per iiawr mppon Mara, alalia foe Hawaii, via- Saa Frasciaco. elowt here dally at P. M.

up to Feb. 1S. for dispatch per steamer ZMlaadla. Malts (or China and Japan, via Vancouver, close bere dan at P. u.

bs to ret). 0, inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Empress of China, registered bjmII mast dl-reeted "via Vaaconer." --Trsmtpaelfle mails are forwarded port of -sailing daily, and the schedule of closing Is sr-rsnged no tbe preeumntloo of their titnntermpt-ed overland transit. Registered snail closes at 9 P. M. previous day.

Postmastsr Van Cptt aanoances that the malls frcra China, Japaa. and Hawaii, which arrived at rB Francisco per steamer Doric, were dispatched east Feb. 2.. and art due in New. Tork to-morrow morn lag.

u. Ialewmlaisr SteasasVlgm. TO-DAT. (WEDNESDAT.) FEB. a.

Alroequln, Jacksosvllte, Feb. 2. Astoria, Glaagow. Jan. 1L Heliendea.

St. Jan. SO- Bulgaria. Boulogne, Jan. 21 Rurgundia.

Gibraltar, Jan. 20. rrltle. Our d-. Jas.

IA Falls of Relrle, Bt tacts. Jan. Foerst Naples. Jaa. XI.

Glenesa. gt. Mlchael a. Jan. 11 Hamilton, Norfolk.

Feb. a- -r Hekla. Chrlstlansand. Jan. SO, Bt.

Luda. Jas. g. JtiDlter. Algiers.

Jan. 1. Kensington, Antwerp. Jan. SB.

Kentucky Copenhagen. Jan. 18. Koenlgln IyUte. Rsetnen.

Jan. ZT. lyemnoa. Jan. Llandaff City, Swibms, Jan.

23. Manltea, IS, Noma.llo, Liverpool. Jam 24. '1- iTiaaos. iiavana, jtn.

phllar'elphlsB. Uvarneol, Jan. 25. Pontlac Gibraltar, Jan. 19.

Ftatertdam. Rotterdam. Jan. 24. Westernlaod.

Southampton. Jan. 28. THXTtSPAT. FEB.

7. ci inniao, new uneans, ro. a. Germanic. LtverpooL Jaau CO.

Mllsno, Hamburg Jan. 24. Tartar Prince. Gibraltar, Jan. 24.

Travt. Bremen. Jan. 29. FRtDAT.

FEB. 8. 1 Comal Galveston. Fe. a.

Dona AmelU. Lisbon, Jan. 25. J5ATURPAT. FEB.

9. Bolivia, Gibraltar, Jan. 29. Massltia, Oibraltar, Jan. 29.

Pennsylvania. Plymouth, Jan. 80. tmoru, uvcrpoo reo. jr Arrived.

r.a city or Washington. Knight Colon Jan. Railroad Steamship Co. Arrived at tbe Bar at 9:22 P. M.

4th. K8 Consuelo, Hr .1 Watson, Hull Jan. 2n via Halifax Feb. 2, with mdse. tr P.nderson Bon.

Arrived St the Bar at 10 P. ath fW Lucifer. Br Prowse. Oudiff Jan. 19, In ballast to T.

Ho wring A Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 P. M. 4th. 83 Tiomo.

(Ser.) Nllsen, Cardenas. Jan." 9. with sugar- to TV. D. Muasoa.

Arrived at the Tt.e 1 1 -AX ak 98 Cherokee, Carvln, Asus. Jan. Co. Arrived at the Har at A. M.

SB Cusco, Dexter. Iquleue. Ac. Dec. 2.

with mdse. to Grace A Co. Arrived at tha Bar at 3 A- M. ss Clan colquhoun. raHey.

London Jaa. IS. In ballAJit to ttsree A fn 99 DrtmudzUM. Re Vmrnrmnn TT.i 1 -v. 18.

with sulphur to the Davis Sulphur Ore Cot Arrived at the Bar at 10 A. M. fifl A 1 1) Di IT. 1. 1 win, imuotv.

punmfcn i rim, rvrvooa Kellock. Arrived at the Bar at 1:10 P. M. SB Jamestown. Tanlev.

Kewnort Km knit Norfolk, with rods, and passengers to Old Dominion Bteamahln Co. -BS El Sod. HIrgtna, New Orleans 31, with mdne. to 3. T.

Van Sickle. 5 88 Cymric. Lindsay. Liverpool Jan. 25 and'Queenrlown 26th.

with mdse. and passengers to the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar af 2:13 M. FB Mexico, Btcvens, Havana Feb. 2.

with A mwiA rmmmn T. Tx. a. rv. ArMved at the Par at 2 P.

M. PS Goldsboro, Swain, Philadelphia, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.

Passed In Quarantine at 9 B0 P. M. ES Lamnasaa. Parstow. Galveston Jan.

SO and Key West Feb. 1. with mdse. and passen- m. XI vr -a.

r. Quarantine at 10:09 P. M. 69 Athos. fBr.l Lund.

PavmnlHs. Jan. 22. with mdse. and passengers to Pirn.

Fnrwon-t rvei'oca. fassei in fandy Hons at f. SI. f8 Saainaw. Hale.

Oeorretown. C. and Wllmlnrton. N. with mdse.

to W. P. Clvda A Co. Passed In Sandy Hook at 10:34 P. M.

WIND Hand Hook. N. Feb. B. 9 JO P.

northwest, strong breeae. clear. SalleO. 9R Deatschland. for Flushing.

8 Alaenbum. for Philadelphia. PS Taurle. for Liverpool. SS Frttlsh King, for Antwerp.

S3 El Paso, for New Orleans. Pit Anchor la. for Olasarow. PS lady Joicvjr, for Alexandria. Ac.

IT. B. Army transport Cuba-PS Finance, for Colon. -PP Hevelius, for Pernambuco. e.

S3 Gaysndotte. for Norfolk. Ac. PH Iroooola. for Ar.

PS Golf Stream, for PS Alamo, for Oalveston. P9 Nacoochee, for Savannah. SS Manna. Hata. or Baltimore.

5otIee to -Mariners. TAMPA BAT. Point Plnelos Beacon Light Notice. is hereby given bv the TJghthouse Board that on or shout Feb. 25.

1WH. a fixed vrhlta lens-lantern llrht will be established. 91 feet above the water, on the etuare, black, hortsnntally-slatted. wooden strncturs on four piles, elandinv In 11 feet of water on the, heal off Point Plnelos. 'and on" the westerly side of the entrance to the South Channel from Tampa Boy -Into Old Tampa Bav.

The approximate- geographical position tha light, will be: Latitude. North. 27 AT Longl-HHs. SO. lerraceia Hay iieacon Light Notice Is hereby given that on or about March 4.

1901. tha fnllowtna--descrtbed lights will be estaMlahed at tbe entrssca to and- in Terracela Bav. Tampa -Tlayr Terracela Ttav Beacon Llrht. Now 1 A fixed white leas-lantern light. 20 feet Shave the water, suspended from a post, with bunp-houas t.tM, on a triangular platform oa 1 Pllea.

In fet of water, on tha Borthaasterlv side of the channel at the entrssra to Terracela Bay from Tampa Bay. satire structur Is. bmek. with the figure 1 In white ontha easterly ant westerly skies. Key Beaonn -Llsht.

No. 9 A fixed whit lens-lantern liaht. 24lv feat above tha water, suspended front post, with lamnhouse at base, on a triangular in i -w. tf ITl .71 W.ie7, oil IIS northaterv side of the rhsftneL off Bird Kev, Terracela Ray; entire structure ts black, with the figure "9" In -white on the easterly' and westerly sides. Heights sre referred to, mean high water! de-ths to mean low water.

This notu af'ects the I.lt of Lights and Fo -AtUntle aed Golf Oasts. 1900. -Psge 173. No. 94ft, and Pare 174.

Noa. 9ft and ami tne uit ot ueat-ms ana ftoovs. Seventh TJahthouse DUtrlct. 19u0." Pages SO, and K. taoie.

Feb. II. SS American. rDutcVf CanL Hull rmn rV.w Tvk paed Prawle Pvnt to-day. 98 Rremcrhaven.

Tutch. Cnnt. Klnnea. from ii I dav. PS Chester, fDutch.) Cap.

Julfa. from New Tork for Ameterdam. pasaed the Ltsard to-dny. PS Arara, Cart. Williamson, from New Toelt.

at Samarsng veeterdav. PR. TVma Marie. Capt. Jensen.

fom New Tork via Lelxoes. arr. at Ooorto Jan. si. PS (Br.

A Cant. Gwatklns. from New Yo-k vln Paulliic are. at Bordeaux Feb. 1.

98 Clement. Br .) Capt. PJoel. aid. from Para umwrnei, nr.

I Lap, trvarrter. rmst Tokobams, Hlogo. Fanshal, and Singapore for Nv Tork. -passed Oibraltar to-day. SS Rotterdam.

(Dtitch, Capt. Potter, from. New Tork -for Rotteitam. arr. at Ooulocne-sur.

M-r at 7 M- to-day. PS filan'on, Cent. Lelsk. from New Tctk via PL Vlrcent. Adelaide sad et Itrlebane Feb.

2. 88 Oallla. Cant, Verrlea. aid. front Ns- pi.

T'r sea imx r. PS Enerale, Cant. Tholen, sld. from Unfiburg for New Tork FeK 9. R8 Pristol Cltv.

(Rvwil Cant. Renden, aid. front -Smanaeai tar New York yesterday. PS Island, Cant. Skjvtt, fram CbrephBen New Tork Jan.

SO. S3 Xenia. (Psa.) Capt. HoesL sld. from Ce-perhsren for New Tork Jan.

St. frcn T.ihon for New Tork Jan. 29. fSH Victoria. Car.

Rridres. from Oaa-ia tor New at Naplea yeaterdav. 99 Caledonian. CaM. McLean, from New Tork.

arr. at Liverpool to-day. PS Hohensnllern. Jer. .1 Capt.

nocetnamt. -ft New Tork foe Naples and Genoa, arr. at a i i Cruisina yacht Prlnsesstn Vlotorls Lais. Cart. Rauerwiann.

rnts New Tork via Port ss Prince, srr. at St. Thomas to-dav. F8 Homer, Cant. Cadogaa.

aid. from Lr ta for Nw York Feb. 2 etraeo. Capt. Jattiw.

front Ac.) aid. froaa St. Lucia for New Tork yes-te'tlay. FH Marseafba. fan.

aid. from Ctt-racao for New Tork yesterday. PM- Caps, Ksrtowa. (front Hambnrr.) sld from Plymouth for JisW Tork at 0.39 P. li.

to-day..