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

AS SHE DIVED 120 FEET INTO NET, ROPES BROKE Rehearsal for Hippodrome Show Nearly Costs Woman's Life. HER PARTNER KILLED DIVING Had Not Attempted Feat for Two Years Until She Tried It at Luna Mile. Adellna Antonio, who came over to do high diving net at Thomp-aon Pundys hippodrome. wa so badly uhilo eivinc a Dreliminarv wrform- ance at Luna Tark. Coney Island, -1 J7n" t.r&ay afternoon that she will be laid up Henry ti for several montha.

In Calcutta Mile. Antonlo'a high-diving partner. Oscar Peters, was killed while doing a similar performance. This took tb wornan'i nerve and ahe did not try It again for a long; time. Then ahe signed a contract with Thompson A Dundy to make the dive In their Hippodrome show, ,1 yesterday's trial waa the first ahe bd made in two years.

There were a large number of guests of the manage- ment present to tee a sort of dress re gaarsal preliminary to the opening; of the show in Sixth Avenue. The woman dived from the forty- Luna Park tower. To the crowd which stood on the shoot tie-chutes and looked up at her, 120 feet (a the air, the woman seemed no larger than' a midget Everybody held his breath as she put, her hands above her had and turned a backward somersault oft the tower. She turned over twice in the sir. A rope net had been spread to catch her, but to the horror of the spec Utors she plunged through it as if It had sot been there.

She lell on the sheet of canvas stretched below the net. In her descent ahe struck her thigh agalnat the wooden ledge which forms the aide of the i chutes. in the crowd watching her were about two dozen women employed by Thompson Dundy, her father, Signor Antonio, and her little sister. One or two of the women fainted. A dosen men ran te where ahe was lying on the canvas unconscious, and carried her into the big ballroom.

An ambulance was summoned from the Kings i County Hospital and Dr. Cook responded. He said the woman's life waa not in danger, but that she was badly hurt. Her thigh was broken and the muscles of her rlg'it shoulder were torn. 'ihe managers of the Hippodrome sent a special car to Coney Island yesterday, loaned with guests invited to see the rehearsal at Luna Paik.

One of the bfg features of the show will be the war spectacle called Andersonville." For this 'Frank Melville, tne veteran ringmaster, has been training a troop of horses all Winter. It la a cavalry battle In which a squadron plunges into a real river and captures a fort. Twenty of the horses made the plungo yesterday into a pond leet deep, carrying their riders with Melville also showed the guests how to bust a broncho. Three elephants, Tom, Annie, and Jenny, gave an interesting exhibition. One of tlK-ir accornpltsnments is tne playing of a three-piece band, consisting of bells, drum and cymbals.

They played Home1, Sweet Home." much to the aellght of the visitors. Jenny knocked down pins in a bowling alley, and then marked up the score on a blackboard. II Ins Adele Champion of South Dakota, mounted a wild Texas pony astride. A Hindu juggler introduced- some tricks, and there was a bear uct. In which Bnuin wrestled with his master and threw him.

Mora Karl dived eighty feet into a net and came out of it unhurt. The woman! no wan p- nang Dy ner teetli and slide Suu feet on1 a rope had to be excused, the master of ceremonies said, because she had an engagement at the dentist's. SCHUTT WINS AGAIN. 1 American Rhodes Scholar First in Three-Mile Run at Oxford. OXFORD.

England. March 6. At the university field sports to-day Ellis Schutt, the Rhodes scholar from Cornell University, the three-mile run In 13:04 1-5. Schutt won by 'five yards from M. H.

Godby, the winner df the two-mile event iuora-camDnage-iiarvra-Yal Officials for the Plmlico Meeting Trainers arid Jockeys: Licensed. vThe Stewards of Toe Jockey Club held a regular mooting; at the offleee of tha jclub yesterday la the; Windsor Arcade. Fifth Avenue. There were present Jamea R. Keens, J.

.11. Bradford, iH. K. Kna(v. and Andrew Miller, air.

Kern presided. On motion, duly; seconded! tba following" officials approved fori the Maryland Jockey Clul Joseph A. MUrphy. Steward and Handlcapper; Kraok J. Bryan and William I.

Klggs. Jud; John linden, clerk, of the Real: PhlL; MeOtnnia, Starter, and rturch. Timer. T- The following licenses were grantedj aa recommended by; the License) -v Trainers Frank Alexander! M. M.

Allen T. E. Aud. August C. Blum.

James Joseph A. Broachart. C. K. Xrosiua, George.

Brown. Matt "i harles I Carroll, T. K. Coles. Emanuel Cooke, IT.

W. Coulter. H. M. Davis, MM I Devlin.

Tlenry Dodson. 8am. J. Doggetfj Jamea T. "Donovan.

TJ B. Dnswell. A. P. poyle.

John Louts tnton. William irarreii, Jsmets Filzalmmnns, Patrick! Oallagner. neorge E. Ual-lam Garth. Waltej Gleaaon.

(iraham. JC. Grave, o. C. Grav.

Jamni at the games of li.H, NEW YORK BOXERS WIN. Local Men Take Two A. A. Championships at Boston. Special to Th4 New York Times.

BOSTON. March Over forty competitors tppeared In Mechanics Hall this evening to take part In the boxing bouts for the Amateur thletlc Union championships. The liveliest "go" of the evening, and which excited the greatest amount of enthusiasm among the spectators, was the final in the ly-pound class between Willie Cornell of lawell and J. A. Sullivan et the Independent a- A.

of Brooklyn, N. Y. The men were well atchd and both finished In fine condition, teraell, however, got the decision. In the 13.Vpound class A. J.

McOarrick of Mott Haven Athletic Club of New York de-Wled K. T. Randolph of the Tiger Athletic Association of South. Boston. A feature of the evening was the defeat of jierlea Mayer of the St.

George Athletic Club New York, and holder of the Olympic championship by Jack Efian of Bryn Mawr, Penn. in U.e class The bout waa a lively nd Egan was visibly tired when he entered the next vent. The Wo-pound class followed, and in this Vtsn was defeated by H. l. McKlnnon of Dorchester.

Mm. Thera waa no contest In the aesvetKht claas. Charles Mayer defaulting Jj Emory Payne of the Mott Haven Athletic Club of New York. I AUTO RACING DATES CLASH. Reason Why Florida Association Has Priority Over Rival Body.

Bome of the members and adherents of the Onwond Ricln Association, which was In Florida at the conclusion of the races there last month, for the purpose of conducting. If the races next season, have ths action of the American Automobile 'Mlon in granting a reservation of dates he FH.rt.la East Coast Automobile Assocla-snd k'snrlnK the application of the Ormon-1 v'lr. Secretary tilllette of the American toBoMie exnlalns this act-n VV creuitably when he savs that the Florida Jjt Ciiast Anaoclatlon filed Its application nJ Mn a member of the American aaiomnbO Association, waa naturally entitled explains that such a reservation does 7 sevesBarlly mean a refusal of a reaerva-2J to the ormond Racine Association, i No rnnlte action has been taken In either ease, roe fact of the matter la that the Florida has received a blanket reserva- en a month's dates while the Orraond "w-tation has asked for the week of Jan. should the Florida Association not ask those same dates the applications of both weanixatlons might be granted with no wtous cause of complaint for either body. Interborough Amateur Billiards.

long handicap player. J. M. MIKrtte, won thc bllard match last night the continuation of rlsy in the Interbcreush teur handicap tournament at the KnUker-r Billiard Academy. Fulton Street.

Brook- Mlllctte defeated James A. Keane. ami ynta. the score of 225 to 118. Both men seemed unable to gather the Ucry rw WUh ny ot certainty of holding r0 'or suable runs at the fourteen-lnch Wlk eanie, with two counts allowed in calk.

"utl-s of his angle shots wtt than that displayed by Keane. and on taM. work he rather easily distanced the run made by Millette waa a crm- by which be counted Ths l'vre missing a long draw ar.ot. summary: a 22-0 4 8 S2S0S0O00S4S Ml 18 0 2 1 0 13 4 0 uTl tl5 sverage. 3 43-01; high runs, ana 12.

i 1 ilVe i 02 OlllttOOlllOl JmsJ Kl I O0 1 000 450410. and i 1 oo-l; high runs. f-J. k. Miller.

Thomas Oreene'lH. T. Griffin, C. C. Hail.

E. H. Hanna. William Harris. J.

Healev. CJeorge li. Hill.l Michael Hbgan. Wlllla.m Hogan. John Hook.

Walter 8. (House, Charles H. Hughes. William J. J.

Hyland. Doane R. Hynerj John Hynfs. W. B.

Jennings, William Jennings, Jr. James Johnston. A. J. Joyber.

W. II. Karrlclc Jl A. Kyle, Stephen Jj Law lor. Frank Lightfoot.

li. L. Llttlefleld.iC. I.lttlefieldL E. Llttlefield.

C. J. ELj Madden. Jere Mahoivey. Thomaa E.

Mannlx. W. P. Maxwell. J.

p. Mayberry. Rodgwr Minton, William Morris. W. H.

Mosby. JU H. McAvoy. William Mc-Cann. Henry MrjCarthy.

J. H. McCaulsky, Jamea McLaughlin. Sandy McKaughton, J. P.

Newmeyer. W. L. Oliver. jC.

8. Orrlson, Edward Petera. M. Phillipsj John Phillips. W.

E. Phillips. A- J. Phicque. W.

F. Pres-grave. Charles A. ReynoldaJ C. E.

Rw, Frank Rale. John Schlosser, James Bennett. John Shields, W. Shields. Albert fHoions.

John I. Smith. W- H. Snyder. Charles Tarter.

John R. Thornby. William II. Tlmmona. a Tompkins, R.

Tucker. -R. J. Walden. R.

W. Walden. IH- E. Watklns. Frank D.

Weir, Thomas Welsh. George Wentworth. A. O. Weston, John Whalen.

A. Wheeler, E. K. Wheeler. W.C.

Wise, Etaoch Wlshard. and A. Zlmmer. Jockeys J. Ckappel.

W. jCrlmmlna, J. Croghan. I. De.osxa.

James Plgglns, Jame's Egan. Oeorge Finch. William Gannon. Joseph Gerhardt. James Iletinessy.

J. jHenderson. W. Hicks. James Leei, Martin, jAValter Miller.

David L. Phillips. H. Phillips. Arthur E.

Kedferh. Roche Roinanelll. James Rooney, J. Schlllihg. John Sperling.

William Storms, Harry Tnompsoa, SL Walnwrlght, and John J. Walsh. MEN AND HORSES OUTLAWED. 4. i Western Jockey Club Takes Action Against New Orleans Track.

i .1 i Special to Tftt New York Times. a All the trainers. jockeys, and hoipea that haVe partlclpat- ea in tne cityjlFark track, meeting at New Orleans we-e catalogued among; the list of outlaws by the Board of Stewards bf the Western jockey Club la Its month- meeting to-day. This action means hat the strugs'l'e for supremacy between (the Western Jockey Club ajid the American Turf Association, controlled bv Edward Corrlgan, is to be a Jght to a finish, and in all probability will result in thu closing; of Chicago race track, for season at least. Hawthorne track, which alternates with larlcm durina the Summer! is now con trolled by Corrlgan, and any! owner.

Jockey, horse, or trainer that takes part In the meeting; at the new track at New Orleans will not bti allowed td race on the Chicago tracks, jptlll under Ithe Jurisdiction of the Western Jockev Club. I The intention of Corrlgan (md his associates is to bring the horses now racing ttt the City Park track at New Orleans to i ntcago to take part in trie Hawthorne meeting, which J.3- scheduled to open in May. il Hawthorne has the sanation of the Western Jockey Club for forty-three days Of racing, but lit the owni-rs. Jockeys, horses, and trainers, now racing at Cor- rigan a New Orleans track. I are brought to Hawthorne, that track will be placed In the outlaw llsU'lt is said, and the action of the Western Jockey Club jwill be withdrawn, i I il It Is the general belief that one of the Chicago tracks, which is still with the old organization will receive the Haw thorne dates.

TRAPPER TAKES HANDICAP. -r- I Hastings Colt, ft 3 to 1, Wins Main Event at Crescent City Track. Special to 7Vj Aral York Times. NEW ORLEANS. March 6.

-The feature event on the programme at the) Crescent City Jockey Club track was Is handicap at One mile and a sixteenth. In which there were Six startera. Trapper, a 3-to-l choice, was Ihe winner. The thfd race was iexcitlng, Kitty Piatt winning by a head fromSCapt. Arnold, While Hands Across was thijrd.

Inspector Halpin. the favorite In the oiening race, at Six furlongs, outbroke his com pantons at the Start, and never was beaded. He had a length fend a halt to spare at the flnihh. while only a nose separated 'pance Musli and Darius. Summary: 1 1 FIRST RACE.

S(x furlongs. Won by Inspector Halpin. 17 pounds. w. Robblns.) to 10; Dance Muslcj 105, H.

Phillips.) 9 to 1, Second; Darius. U. Mart In 9 to 2. third. Time 1:14 4-5.

Hannibal Hey. Sw edish Lad. Maxey Moore, Charlie Dickson. land Winifred Lad also ran. -j SECOND RACE.Flve and a half furlongs.

Won by II Dottorei ltxi pounds, j(Lee.) li toT; prestige. 97, tCrimmins.) 4 Ao li second; Dia-fnond Hetty. 02. (Aubuchon.) to 1. third.

Time 1:07 3-5. Rundelet. Pity) Frank Hill. Light Note. Court Crier, Conjur Gal.

Cerona, Barker, and Florence May also ran. Tiger and Duncan were left at the post. THIRD RACE. 'One mile Won by Kittle Piatt. SI pounds.

(Aubuchon.) to 6: Capt Arnold, 107. Hands Across. Martm.) Time 1:41 1-5. Little Scout felso ran. 'M ti FOrRTH RACEif-Handicap; one mile and LiTtnlh-Won Trapper.

I 102 pounds, (Aubuchon.) Itnl; Terns Rod. 92. Rice.) i second: Snehcerlan. lll.HH. Phillips.) even, third.

1 Ime 1 :47 1-S. Monte. Whlp-boorwlll. and Dalesman also rah-M FIFTH mile Won by St. Daniel.

11 pounds. (McGeej) 10 to Huckleberry FinnillS, Lee.) 1 10 to 1. second; Keogh. 117. to 1.

third. Time 1-5. Bob Murphyj Montpelier, Pompey. Bengal. Stalker.

St. Blue. Pompano. Bafeguard. Missile.) Bullfinch, and New Amsterdam also ran.

iglXTH RACE. One mile and seventy yards li-Won bv ponca. )07 potmds. flShaver.) to 1 lllsho'p Weed. tOO.

(Freeman.) 15 to 1. second; McWllliarns. 116. tHieks.) 5 to 2. third Time Miladl Loye.

Mint Bed. lidy Free Knight, (John Doyle. iKenton.Har-ttelmore. Hlckoryjh Corners. Algetha.

Ethel Mark, and Lady )Ilstake als ran. Dixie Lad left at the poiit. HIGH WIND MAKES FIELD LjrX)K CHEAP. Albert 8imons-s tolt. High Ind.

had the lasa of the first rate at seven furlongs at the 3ity Park track toUlay. He carrje on when he lot ready and made hla fieli look cheap. Armorer waa closest! to him at the end. Ftrand Kew disposed of the others. The second race resulted to a close finish betwee Dick Brown, dray Dal.

and Prince, Glenn.T The Judges alsced Prtnce Olenni first. Dick Rrown second, and Dal thlrdlj Sharp Boy Carried off )he honor. Tin the third race, with Led wlna fol-fowTn7. and Billy Hardsell third. Summary: I FIRST RACB.

Reven furlonis. Won by lllgh Wind. 10B pounds. (Oanion.) 1 to Armorer 105. (Morrison.) to 1.

second; Praid New 112. (D. Austin.) to 5. third. 4m 1 -27 9-8.

Id Hermanpe. Reliance. BieerT Ely, Glenballp, and Mlette also ran. Isfcond RACE.4-Four furlongs. Won by Tlchlimngo.

112 pounds. tD. Austin 6 to 1: Sick uiown. 107. (Morrison.) to 2.

second: Oriy Dat U. tGannon.) lo to 1. third. Time-. r.

rrince Olenn. Temple Parvo, Dar- Ihg. Ma-lmbo, and favorlta also pa. i third furlong. Won by Bharp Boy.

100 pounds. (McLaughlin.) to Lldwina 101. tRotnanelli.) 6 to 1 second: It ianoiiu 103 Schilling.) 80 to 1. Uilrd. 5.y Judge Traynor.

Prln-eeis Orna. Long tays. Melrose. Broadway Girl, and Bear Htmter also ran. lyocRTH mile.

(Won by Si Phooter 10T poun.W McLaughlin.) 11 to 1: rioriset. 10O (Roroanelli.) 1. second; Run. 100 (t. Sloan.) 5 to 1.

third. Tltne-1-4(11-5 St. Tammany. Cardinal Wolsey. and Reticent also ran.

ifcon Mot left St the post. I FIFTH RACE One mile anil an eighth, JiiHss Saiifley. DO pounds. i to Ben Hywood. 107.

jl McLaughlin.) even second: IJddon. 8. tJ. Howell.) to third. Time 2-5.

Omeaka aad Cban-lay also ran. i IsiiCTH RACE. One mile. Wen by Kernel. PA (Nieol.) 13 to Trogon.

104. l't to 1. second; Red Thistle. WS. tMc-Laughlin.) 11 to 5.

third. Time 1:41 3-5. ttudabek. iesete Mc. Sablnal.

Bluff. Bill Knight. El Uhpr. Rejectabto. and Flamboyant also ran.

li Mrs. Connors arjd Horse Disqualified. It's Square! ADIRONDACK GUIDES' SAY DEER ARE PLENTY Visitors to Sportsmen's Show As- urect of Successful Hunt. SQUIRRELS IN BIG DEMAND Canadian Woodsmen Win Lively i Canoe Race in Madison Square Garden Lake Fly-Casting. Wild 1, second; to 1.

third, nd Matador Many of the heads of animals and horns that dorn the various camps at the Mo- torboat and Sportsmens' Show in the Madison Square Garden will not go back to- th places from which they came at the cljose of the exposition this The demand for these trophies of the hunt has been unusually large this season. has been unusually large this season. The record raoosehead In one of the Ca nadian camps, for which fl.OUO is asked. Is still there and will probably be returned to its owner in Montreal, as the latter is not willing; to part with one of the largest mooseheads In the world unless hp gets a good price for It. All of the guides expect a busy season thia yf-ar.

More Inquiries have been mads regarding camping and hunting trips than tit any previous show. The (motor canoe was out on the water again yesterday afternoon, and attracted curioH attention. It did not seem to work Very smootiily, and from general appearances the substitution of a motor for the popular and convenient paddles is hardly likely to "prove popular. One of the lively afternoon events was a canoe race between the two Canadian guides, William Harris and John Field, against G. M.

Richards, a New Yorker, who has hunted extensively in Canada, and am Indian guide. The latter confi-dentlyi expected to defeat the guides, but at the start of tho race, which was one lap around the lake, the veteran woodsmen took the lead in the first few yards, and liy long, powerful sweeps of their paddleis won the canoe race by GO feet. The afternoon fly-casting tournament was a trout fly-casting contest, right and left hand, for distance only, the weight of rod and length of leader being unrestricted, and the contest open to all. H-C. Leonard, who has already made two new records, won, with a cast of MS feet 9 inches; Hirman Hawt-s was second, with SO fee.

6 inches; S. Darling, third, with fc feet 3 inches, and King Smith was fourth; with 73 fec-t Inches. C. Ci. Levi -son and M.

H. Smith were the judges. FULTZ signs contracts Greater New York's Fielder Will Give Up Law for Baseball. When Dave Fultz. the centre fielder of the Creator N'-w York team, became a full-fledged lawyer in this city a short time ago.

It was bellevec that the popular and heady nlayr would abandon the diamond and stick to ids new prr fesslon. Yesterday, however, the cheering Ini elligence was received by Secretary Nahan of the Greater New Tork Club. In the shape of a signed contract, that Fults would fill his bid place In the outfield this year. a batch of the Oreater New Tcrlc player! will leve for the training quarters the team at Montgomery. Ala.

The squad will be made up of Kultx. Anderson, who has passed the winter at his home In Worcester, Pat Lvugherty. who has been at Bolivax. N. anil Walter Clarkson.

who has been coachink the West Point baseball candidates. Tlicy will b- reinforced at Philadelphia by Con-roy an I at Washington by Williams, and are exi-el tr report to Manager Griffith cn Tliurfci4. when the real work of training will besin. IChcsbro end Keeler. who are coaching the Harvard ITnlvrrstty candidates, will not.

it Is thought, report for duty in the South for a oi- two yet. PITCHERS USE "SPIT BALL" I i Greater New York Players Do' Fairly iWell with the Delivery. pedal to The Kew York Times. GOMERY. March 6.

The New York American League baseball players began the second week of their practice to-day. with weather conditions that were admirably suited to training and improvement. The development and the trying-out string of pitchers and veterans and recruits included a brisk and beneficial day's work for all except Newton, for whom light practice has been ordered for a week yft. owing to his. recent illness.

Orth. Whltleyi and Metcalfe pitched In turn thla morning, and Holycross. Puttmann. and Hogg In the afternoon. There was a general Increase In speed on the part of the pitchers, and several took up the more intricate side of their craft that Is.

did some curve pitching. Orth let out more than he hitherto did, and seemed to be in fine form. A feature of the day's practice was spit n.itchlmr. Orth "spit ball" had uurr etretcning to reacn it. ana young Go SouitHwest irfj Colorado 1 try '33(uii Jr I SW I fV KANSAS LS Vstei iXJ NEW lOKLAHOKft I i il oxY 7 "-L as mm mmm SssW BttlV I 1 I 1 i I I Work Low Rates Galifornia and Arizona for Yourself In the Ssnta Southwest.

Duy a farm or ranch on iaatsllmeat plan. "1 he crops will soon pay (or it. You wilt then be independent. Money can pe made in tne rive great irrigated' vaUeys Arkansas Valley of Kansas and Colorado. Pecos an4 Rio Grande Valleys of New Mexico, Salt River Valley of Arizona, and San Joaquin Valley if i California.

Al so in' oma. tke Pan-Handle Country and Gulf Coast. One Way, second class, MarcK May 15, good" in Tourist Pull and chair cars. From Chicago. Kansas, Oklahoma.

Texas, rado. New IMexicOi mans $33 Colo- 1 f-i I Une way, second class. March 21. Round trip, first class, March 7j and 21. Rates vary from considerably less than half 'fare to a little irtore.

Firurcs ea mas five average cost from Chicago. tor full iaformation and a free copy of our imnufra tion jouraaL Thc Earth." GEO. C. DILLARD. Gen.

A-'T. S. 77 Broadway, New Tork City. F. Ry.

METROPOLITAN TENNIS LEAGUE ADDS MEMBERS Championship; Previous Will 1 Overtop Any Tournament. RANKING MEN TO COMPETE i i Great Enthusiasrn ShoVvn by Oelegates at Annual Meeting 'Gives Prom ise of Sp Prospects of an rited Contests. ball Catcher Whltleyi tried the same kind of a ball under Grlflth' that It 1 did fair! direction. He confessed afterward ooled him by the wav it broke. Hogg well with the spit ball." I NEW OHLEANSjj March! 0.

Tho Uis-qualification of W.j'j. Connora, pwner of Pud Embry. by the stewards of the Cty- Park track on Saturday, has been made permanent, i and Mrs. Connors, la whose name the horse ran at Other tracks, haai been included to the sentence. The entrleai of Bud Embry.

Bob and Herman Dob lei will not be accepted at American Turf Association track. McGRAW AT SAVANNAH. Manager of New Yorks Ready to Train the Champions. 1 'pedal to The New York Times. 8AVA S'NAH.

March 0. Manager John J. McGlaw of the New Tork National League champions Is now here and In charge of his cMamonc His train was behind time, and he bid not arrive here until last night at midnight I from Memphis. Mrowna. Devlin.

Bowermaa. and Wlltse also got here late yesterday. ffa Neal, the young inflelder who was purchased by New York laat Kali from the Springfield, 111., team of the- Three 1 League, has maJe a good Impression In practice. He had a batting average last season of Neal bats left handed, stands up well at the plate, and walks Into- the ball. He has been teaching school for several Winters, and is above the average of players In intelligence.

HcEwcn haa done some fast work In the outfieldj and he covers considerable territory for a young plaver who haa played mostly In the infield. Both McEwen and Neal are working llksi Trojans to make a good lmpressjon. HALL NOW A NEW YORKER. Signs contract to Play with the Local National Leaaue Chtmnlani. The contract of Robert Hall, the utility Inflelder Signed by Manager McGraw.

waa received at the headquarters of the New Tork National League club yesterday. Hall played last year for a time on the National League train In Philadelphia. McGraw was attracted by him at that time. All of the National League clubs have waived claim Jack Dunn, the utility man of the New Trks. and he probably go to the Provldeace elub In the capacity of manager.

Fred Know lea, Secretary-Treasurer ot the Xew Tork Nationals, will leave thla afternoon to spenS a tew days at Savannah, where he will confer with Manager McGraw. Outfielder Graham, who Is with the New Yorks. is a graduate of the University of North Carollnai, and was a member of tfte track team of that I university. President Ftrush will remain Hot Springs, and will not Join his team at Savannah, but will meet them at Hirmincham. and remain with his playeis antlt they arrive home April T.

Morgan's Yacht Corsair at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, March 6- The steam yacht Corsair. owned by J. Pier pant Morgan. New York Yacht Club, arrived here to-day.

interesting and exciting aeries of tennis contests w-ere made evident yesterday at the annual meeting of Lawn Tennis League. The number of lr the league was materially Increased, and the champion ship series this coming jfear should bring into the competition thf foremost rank- ins piayers of th country. Otto H. Hlnck Athletic Club presided as President and Vas Unanimously re elected to the office. As Secretary and Treasurer Frederick G.

Anderson of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club, Brook lyn, succeeded Jklarcus Good body of the Englewood Field Club. The other representatives present Included Louis J. Grant of the Kiwi York Lawn Tennis Club, Rufus Da New York Athlatic Club: n. Gladwin. Englewood KM Id Club, and B.

A. Keiley. Crescent Athletic Club. It was expected i that Hugh Tal- Inn, A lUu, ItSijU. IT i 1 mil.

uvoi joiuc XJilWU Crime) tlUD would be present to renresent that nr. gaplzation. but hej telephoned that he was unavoiaaoiy aetairiea. The first business taken up at the meeting was the admission of new cluha This brought about some discussion as to its being advisable lr somejway to limit the membership bv havintr the applying adhere ito a certain standard, it was finally agreed that no limit Should be placed on the league membership and mat ait ciuos oi manaing and who were member of the Kniied States National Lawn Tennis Association should be ud- tcuted. I.

pon th molioin of Rufus Davla. the aelegate of the New Y'ork Athletic Club. It was decided to hold open the date for receiving applications until Mon-Jiy, March JO; that as the: league' had increased In size number of clubs will not admit of home and home matches, so that the schedule to be arranged after March 20 will contemplate each club meeting the othes two matches in single and one Iri doubles. The place of meeting; Is to be tjratvn for and arranged bv a committee, Ho: that each club will play an equal number of matches on its home courts and! nliroad. Thia motion was seconded bv Grant of the New York Lawn Tennis Club.

I I SHORT STOP" "BILLIARDS. COMPANY G'S RIFLE TROPHY. Seventh's Men Win Prize Presented by Seventy-first Regiment. The second and last trial for the Seventy-first Regiment trophy, which was presented to the Seventh Regiment Rifle Club by the officers and men of the Seventy-first, Regiment, was won by Company of thej Seventh, with a total score of 612 out of a possible 700. The match Is open to one team of five men from each company, one from the field 1 staff and non-commissioned staff, one from the tTfTspltal corps, and one from the veterans.

Each man has seven shots standing and seven prone. In addition to the trophy members Of the winning team will receive medala. The score of the last competition and total score of the match follow: COMPANY a. 200 500 1st Yds.Yrls. T.

Match.T. Lance Corp. J. L. Christy.

32 7 Lieut. H. E. Crall 35 04 Corp. W.

W. Croxton 31 til Serge H. L. Suyd-m 28 5H Capt. W.

J. Underwood 27 67- 307 ans 612 Company 304 610 Company w. Company v( 52 Company 25 67 Company ly2 Company 4 277 675 Company I 1 yrt 5 Company 278 566 Company A k.ai boo In sweepstakes match the folloalng were tho winners: Corp. T. H.

Gee. Company Private Wenners. Company Private J. R. MacCiuffle.

Company ti. Those who quaHTIed as sharpshooters, with their acores. were: Rergt. H. B.

Turner. Company F. Private N. B. Beam.

CompanyjC, 61; Private F. Wenners, Company E. 61. Amateurs in Pool Championship. amateur pool BOTTLED IN BOND.

OLD CROW JLJ AND HERMITAGE -i1 sT with1 ths Government Green Stamp lit I II over cork, of each bottle, insuring Origini 'J D.ir;f An QtrenVth anri full mcalirX. Cleferly playing Frank Hoppe Defeats Cox and Leads 'for Championship. safety billiards. Frank Hoppe last night defeated Thomaa Cox by the score of 230 point to 208. after the latter had obtained a lead of more than 60 points In the first half of their match, The competition waa In thc professional tournament for the short-stop championship of Greater New Tork now nearlng Its end in Edward McLaughlin's Academy, Klfty-nlnth Street, near Lexington Avenue.

Summary: 4-5 Frank Hoppe 18 2 7 14 la8 1010420 110 3 127012030 11 IS 1907482225 11 2 Otl34 15 0 14 1034f41SL Total. 250 points; average. 4 26-56: high runs. 18. 18.

15. and 14. Thomas Cox 29 8 4 12 13 14 1 7 1 8 2 4 1 5 1 11 1 4 2 11 1 2 1 3 0 24 4 0222010001 10O9 1. Total, 208 points; average. 3 43-55: high runs.

2. 24. and 14. Referee B. M.

Harris, i Marker Sylvester Levy. I I The standing of the players: I i Won. Lost. Frank Hoppe 3 0 Walton 2 Fred Harer 1 2 Louis M. Crane 1 2 Thomas Cox 3 THE UNITED SERVICE.

The Army. Special to Tkf New York WASHINGTON. March Brig. Ocn. Frederick Funaton is relieved from command of be Department of the Lakes, to take effect March 31.

and will then proceed to; San Franc'eco -nd relieve Brig. Gen. fYancis Moore from command of the Department of California and from temporary command Of the Pacific Ll-vlaion. The Navy. Lieut.

Commander! H. E. Parmenter Is ordered to the navy yard. Boaton, April 3, as assistant to the equipment officer. Llut.

F. Saift. retired. Is ordered to command the Flshhawk: LpxrU M. C.

McVay Is detached from the Hertford and ordered to command the tug Ierculeaj (. 1 1 Movements of Naval Vessels. Willi an entry list of eight competitors play was begun last night for the championship of New Tork at the Broadway Billiard Academy, Sixty-fifth! Street and Broadway. The opening matchi waa won by Albert Hyman. who pocketed 100 balls while his opponent.

D. E. Hannia. waa engaged in sending 61 balls into the pockets. For the first naif dozen frames the contestants kept on practically even terms.

Hyman's best efort In a single inning resulted In his more than clearing the table, as he sent eighteen balls lo the drops. Three scratches were recorded against him. The best run made by Hannls netted him sixteen bails, and three scratches-were also recorded against hlm4 The list of competitors for the championship emblem Includes Dr. W. Howe.

F. Oppenheim. C. Helru W. Downs.

A. Hyman. George Kicker. D. E.

Hannls. and J. Ra.ip. The match scheduled for to-night will engage George Kicker and J. Rapp.

All competitions are of ICO balls' duration, with the usual penalties for scratches. PETITIONS IN Lambert L0E88ER. Lambert V. Loesser, dealer In Jewelry at Pleasant-ville. Westchester County, has filed a petition In bankruptcy here, with liabilities of and assets of 3.5.11.

William P. Martin Judge Holt of the United States District Court has appointed Kdwin M. Cox receiver in bankruptcy for the assets of William P. Martin, dealer in meat at 2.1&4 Third Avenue, and fixed his bond at S.VJU. Statex Island Brick Tile Co.

Judge Holt of tho United States District Court has appointed John Wtddeeonib receiver in bankruptcy for the assets of tho Staten Island Brick Tile Company of Rossville. Staten Island, with an office at Nassau Street, and fixed his bond at $3,000. It was asserted that there are brick op hand and in process of manufacture valued at $6,000. I Friedman Sachs. Schedules in bankruptcy of Kreedman Sachs, manufacturers of shirtwaists, at 7n West Houston Street, show liabilities of tlo.C.TO nnmlrul assets of trt.MS.

consisting of stock, S4.00U, and machinery and fixtures. Among the creditors are the German Exchange Bank, $., secured- H. Mendelsohn S1.015; Helling David Schwen, and Arnold, Constable $749. They owe SOJO to forty girls for wages. William K.

Chipman. William R. Chip-man, an electrical engineer, employed at ni park Row, has filed a petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities of $10,714 and sixteen other claims, the amounts being un- III ntt sry-yj a II. II I II II VX III I Distillers, Frankfort, Ky. Sold by All Dealers anJ H.

B. KIRK Distributors, New. York is (DO pi Men Wanted Fori Subway and Elevated Work Persons' desiring employment on trie -Manhattan and Subway Divisions oi the Interborough Rapid Transit (Com-nanv annlv at i Dev Street. Motormen. conductors, train- I a 1 men, ticket agents, gatemen and porters wanted.

a I at Arrived Arethusa at Pan Juan. VUn at Qunntanamo. Sterling at Norfolk. Eaaie at Saa Juan, liauiilbal at Lambert Point. Culgoa uad ilalne at Ousntanamo.

i Sailed Caesar front Ouantanarno for Norfolk. Xataral IiaxtlTe Water mores the Bowels copiously avnd glres a pleaaaynt, aat-iafied feeling that notLin else will no griping no purging. A positive, prompt relief from Constlpav tioa avnd Bowel troubles. -Get a bottle to-day and take half a glass on. arising known, and no aasets.

The debts were contracted in 14 and 1SS15 in this city and New London. and in 1001 to in this city. The largest creditor Is Nathan H. Smith of New Ixmdon. $6,232.

on sale of real estate. Mr. Chlptnans books and papers were In a trunk which was lost or destroyed in a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Locis Coi.gN. IiOuis Cohen, residing, at 302 liast Seventy-first Street, has ftld a n.iit;n in hiiikninh-v.

with liabilities Of and no assets, to get rid of a. puit for breach of promise of marriage brought bv Cella Werstein or ui urcnara Street for flO.tM). which is pending in the Citv Court. The other debt of Is a judgment obtained In July. 10OS, held by Samuel Silver on an assigned claim of Rebecca Wersteln.

Mrj Cohen was formerly a partner in the firm of J. 8. Cohen, of shirtwaists at Broome etret, but he sold hla Interest in that firm on June 1, 1K5, to Julius Cohen for $7oO. Of thla sum he paid to Cella Wersteln. $300 to Hosias Cohen, and $150 tor legil expenses.

Harrt Sieoel. A petition In bankruptcy haa been filed against Harry Siegel. wholesale dealer In woolens at 51 Greene Street, by Myers A Goldsmith, attorneys for H. A. Caear A creditors for 1 OS.

Itwas alleged that he Is Insolvent, has made pavments of S5.000 to certain creditors to prefer them, and transferred merchandise and accounts amounting to Judse Holt of the United States District PJDlirt appoinieu uJ: r. ler receiver of the assets fixing his bond at fXOuO. Mr. Goldsmith said that the llabill'tlea were $40,000 and assets SIO.mmO in merchandise and accounts. Last week, it is alleged.

paid certain friends to rcfer them. He began business In this ine nbout twelve years ago. continuing to 1808, when he left it to go into real estate, which lie tried for two years, and then returned to the woolen goods business In May. starting with a claimed capital of $28,000. In January last his statement to a I creditor showed.

It is said, -a capital of $44,000. and the creditor delivered him a bill of goods on the strength tof this statement. Waldman Co. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Samuel Waldman, doing business as Waldman A wholesale dealer In silks, ribbons, and velvets at 527 Broadway, by Stern, Singer Barr, attorneys for the following creditors: H. A.

Caesar A $3421 H. MendeUn A $15, and H. J. Warren. It was alleged that he is insolvent and on March 1 transferred some cash to Boesneck.

Broessel A to prefer them. Judge Holt of the United States District Court appointed Robert O. Perry receiver of the assets, fixing his bond at Waldman came i to thia country from England four years ago and started in business in March. 1903. He was also agent for a Manchester (England) firm.

Abraham Obersteln. attorney for Mr. Waldman. said that the liabilities were and aasets. consisting of stock accounts unpledged $5,000.

and accounts hypothecated with banks $10,000. The cause was the withdrawal of credit on account of failures in the last few months, and he was obliged to sell goods below cost to compete with the trade. L'lrich Schlaeppi. 171 rich Schlaeppi. residing at 7 Second Avenue, a retired reataurant keeper, who was Vice Presi dent of the Huron Condensed Milk Corav- fany of 2 Hudson Street, which was put nto bankr.

ptcy on Feb. 1H, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities of of which are secured, and assets of $Jm 177. consisting of cash. note of ithe Huron Condensed Milk Company, claim against Fuller Jones and fifty shares of stock of the L'nited Wine and Trading Company, pledged for I value over pledge. tl.j.

He also haa snares preferred stot or the: Huron Condensed Milk Company, and shares -of the common stock. tie common stock being pledged to Georgel B. Han ford, the value Deing unknown, ahd he believes he Is the half owner of bonds of the Huron company pledgel with the; Orlen- tal Hank. His schedules causer much comment at the bankruptcy court on account of the big tmoun of cash. $10,377.

turned over to the creditors, which la said to be the largest amount ever given up by an individual bankrupt under the present act. Lawyer Who examined the schedules remarked that! he was certainly an honest bankrupt. He was for twenty years in the wine and! restaurant business. He owned a flvd-story tenement. 14 Second Avenue, which he conveyed on Feb.

15 for over tpe mortgage, and on March 1 sold fifty stares of stock of -the Hudson County Consumers' Brewing Company, and has the prooevds on hand. These appear in the schedules Among the creditors are the Orirntal Bank, (xjo. secured: Equitable Life Assurance 80. ciety. secured by mortgage: EUee Schmidt, S5.0UO, secured by mortgage: Cnlted Nat.onal Hank.

$2,000, secured; Lena Schlaeppi. UJi; Andrew ScbiaeppL and John Schlaeppi. $1,500. The liver of the cod fish produces oil that is a wonderful flesh builder. No fat or oil can compare with it in that respect.

To gelt the best out of it, it mustjbe emulsified and 'made like cream. In Scott's Emulsion it is prepared in! the best possible form to prb duce the best possible results. Thirty years have proven this. SCOTT A BOWSE, 0t Street Nawjork,.