davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
OBITf AIRY.
ALANSON CARY.

AnusOn cary. inventor. and manufacturer Of
steel wi,e and steel springs died at his home. No
Il West Seventy-seven hist, yesterday from apo
plexy. He was born in Turner. Ne. in 1921, and
was educated IN the Bridgeton Academy. COM
plotting his course mechanical engineer at
Worcester South Boston and Shelburne Falls.
Mass. Later he became superintendent Of the wire
mills Of Washburn & Moen. a. Worcester. With
the exception OF one year. which he spent abroad,
he remained IN Worcester fifteen years. In 1851 he
came to This city and the firm OF West. Bradley
& Cary manufacturers OF steel wire and steel
springs. was established. The firm continued in
business about eighteen years, when 1t dis
solved and the firm Of Cary Moen was founded.
About nine years ago Mr. Moen retired and Mr..
cary carried the business at No. 23i West
TWenty-nlnth-st. until his death.
" early dgs Mr.. cary developed much tnge-
uuity - an inventor. When he only fifteen
years old ne invented a machine for carving ivory.
and Later IN life took out large number OF pat
euts - which for an improved method
FOR t~mYering steel furniture springs one OF Mr..
Cary's Inventions caused considerable litigation.
courts but were defeated. Mr.. Cary man
81 cultivated tastes. and had travelled great
deal botn in this country and abroad. He was
much Interested IN art and music. He was the
oldest director I'm the North River SAVING Bank
and had t.cn Interested in many other Institutions.
fio leaves willow and six chdren-three sons
and tire. daughters The funeral Will be held at
the home tomorrow at o'clock 2. N. The burial
will b., I'm WO0diawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
cIccIS&Ii rowED Iyro QrErySrowy
PICKED Up DISABLED At SEA ~ TIE british
STEAMER MLMNOS

Cuccr-'oNr sep 1.-The overdue Anchor Line
steamer CircIs5a. which icft New-YorH on August
e, f1r glasgow. and wt'H should have cached that
port on II ~ lay. September o. sighted this
morning N K!nsale Head in tov o, the British
steamer Mrm1on. Captain Hnies. from Montreal.
September o. f0r Avonmouih
on September the Clr-assia Wa ovcrhluleI by
tho ThinsvaU' Line steamer Island. from New York
'or Copenhagen and was taken in tow hy I'd" lat
tor a. shc was In a disabled condition. owing 20
the heavy ser which prevailed. however the hawser
parted and tho ltiard unable 10 again take tho
CiIcJssia In tow.
The passengers ~ the Circdssia are all wei" and
have been landed hero. The Mc:nnon riot tho or
cassia Monday las:. September r. when the two
vessels about six hundred miles west OF
Queenstown. the Anchor Line having Grifted east
ward about $50 hundred and thirty miles after be-
coming separated from the Island. The accident
which disabled me Clrcassi1 occurred saturday.
Scp.onnher l. whom nine HUNDRED miles from Now
York ~
Furser Brown says: Without the slightest warn
ing the shaft broke with terrific report. Most %
mo Messengers were deck At the time and
crowded about The officers 10 learn what had hap
pcncd There was no panic. though IN" ladies wer"
nervous until they had been assured that there vas
no danger
tho officers Of the Clrcassia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
TO PLAY FOR THE Aston CUP.
ROCKAWAY AND WESTMINSTER POLO
PLAYERS WILL MEET AT THE PROSPECT
PARK PARADE GROUND TO-DAY.


Society people will doubt be present in large
numbers to-day at the Parade Ground Prospect
Park Brooklyn, 10 see the polo game between the
Rockaway Club, of Cedarhurst. and the Country
Club, Of Westchester The Park employees nave
rolled and clipped the Parade Ground turf until 1t Is
In prime condition. The match to-day will be Tor
the cup Sresented by William Waldorf Aston
through the Tuxedo Club This cup is now held Ivy
the Rockaway Cub, and the Westchester men Will
do their best take 1t away from them. There Is
no handicap in the match to-day, and the prize
carries with II the Polo Association championship
The teams will line up follows
Rockaway Club-Coors. dark blue; W. A. Haz-
ard. F. :. Conover jr., Albert Francke and George
L. Myers.
Westminster Country Club-Colors. scarlet, white
cap j. 5. Stevens. J. NJ Waterbury, Jr, L. Water
bury and J. r. Cowdin.
The RoCkaway club that pays to-day is not the
club that the cup asst year: Inc per
sonnel then was i. s. Stevens, FoXhall keene' j.
T. C0wdin and a. =. Eustis.
The conditions to-day provide for three perloGs OF
twenty minutes each actual play; time between
goals and delays not cOun-ed: two minutes aItrr
each goal has been made and ten minutes between
the periods for change OF ponies and rest.
The ROckaWay Clubs ponies were stabbed last
night at the Brooklyn Riding and DRIVING CIuh
while the Wcstchester horses were at Badcrs j ne
players will be guests this afternoon or the Mon
tauk Club. Play viii he called at $50 o'cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
DIED.

Aure'le, the wife Of Thomas D. Astsn. Of London.
Inieraent a, Arcachon 9th irst
BREAR-on Thursday; sc9tem6sr &c. Mary y Brear.
residence Of her brother George H. Taylor No. s2i
Relatives ana friend. are invited attend. .
Phlqdelph'a papers please COPY.
f9 M Laura Aff sr. c' K. on Ssa9ss Il
yd o. sa r0ye anS the Sth year rns E sef
BrrTs-On september H. Esther Jackson. daughter Of
HAYDEN Il and Julia Jackson Butts aged years
sunday afternoon. September 10. at 1 Oc.oek.
Please omit GOV
Collin Norwalk. Conn September 10, susan Huributt.
unsra T from her late reseace IF on satur
1n tern 's a, WiI,d i Corn p IT,
DE Ia MSRE--sudienly Wexford. N l.. September
S %FF EuoT and Mary F Mr e AaSma OF
IL Charles e Golithwalie in the CON year q his as.
Belport. on Sunday afternoon. september 49, at $
T. Henrietta Keios. Wife o. samuel whiting Hoi,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HowLAND-At. Fort Washington, New-YorS CITY
september TO- Mary Grafton. wife n Gardiner O. How
land and daughter Of the late Grafton L. Dulany. Of
Funeral services at her late residence No 81 18Th
St. Saturday morning. september Is at II o'clock.
A%qy = w: P s5nsn and Is Mar
u the late stephen Van Rensselaer,. Of Albany.
Funeral from 81 Peere Church. Albany Saturday Sep
tember Is at IL o'clock noon
KAuFHERR-sudd at Newark \. J.. on September
, II. 1885, Daniel Kaufherr aged " years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEAvIrr-At his residence in Dresden. Germany or
September l6 1927 David Leavitt. In the sixtyhfth
year Of his
LYON-Henry VI. Lyon. son Of Frederick and Bessie
Lyon. Sara1ac Lake. y. l.. september TO- al
Ra FS h :s as 'sasS S No. s'' A'n' Bridge
PfR,NER-N suIarnit. y. j.. September 10, sumner
stone only sor ~ Francis s and Caroline stone
Phrarer. IN he sixth year OF MS ase. st., r.,,s
Funeral services will be held at the nome OF DIS
Hobart summit. " j., on saturday september 10
Trains leave foot OF Christopher Barclay at s:io
sANDs-Suddeny at Jersey City September ls, Emanuel
Sands. Commander Dept u New-Jersey O. A h 49,.
Republic Of NewJersey Narick Lodge No. 81 and
\ NJ. Hugh lie Paynes Commandery No. J. haalsht
are invited attend the funeral on Monday sep
am2sF S Nom a. lq 9es sret IRON ne e''ns NJ
SCHT-YLER-Tn Utica. ~ Y. Thursday, September IL:
1897 Elizabeth infant daughter OF DR. William j. anu
Emelne Bovine schuyler. aged 10 months.
Funeral Saturday 2:3O y. m.
sEyMOrR-At Ridgehed Conn. september 49, Rebecca
Sproull. wife OF William o. Seymour.
Funeral sunday, J. m.
st-THERI.AND-At New-York city on THURSDAY sep
TENDER 49, Sutherland, widow OF Robert susn-
services at late residence No. 7s4 West End-ave
On saturday september is. at : p m
| Interment criyate
| THoRN-sudienly. Tuesday. September H. Henry r.
IS~a services at St Agness Chapel West 92d St. near
! columbus ave Saturday morning az $50 c.ocs'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
! Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1880 a. m.
lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand CentFsi
I Depot. Office. 10 East i-o-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
RIGHTS IN CHINESE PLAYS.
THERE ARE TWO BOTH ORIGINAL. AND NO
BODY WANTS TO HAVE ANY TROUBLE.


There seems to be just possibility OF oppor-
tunity for friction between Oscar Hammerstein and
NnarIes frohman about Chinese plays. Friction Is
o' common IN theatrical affairs and especially Is
MI Hammerstein stranger TO IT. and 1t may well
be Imagined that he will avoid 1t II he can
mere are some few OF the details: few months
ago Francis Powers, OF San Francisco produced a
ohe-ac' play called The First Born" In which all
the characters were Chinese. II was said to be a
considerable success, and the play was bought by
Charles trohman and David Belasco who have now
oeen al work Tor some time on production Of IT,,
HdVI'ig scenery painted. securing company etc.
II Is now announced that a one-act play called
Inc Cat and the Cherub." by Chester Bailey
Fernald. will be presented at Mr.. Hammersten's
Olympia on Monday evening. And in this too. all
the characters except the cat are Chinese and the
scene il In Chinatown. San Francisco.
Now. or course. each manager wants It TO be
supposed that his play Is an original play and that
II there has been any initiating II has been on tho
other side Mr.. Frohman yesterday received dis
patch from. the author OF his play asserting is
entire originality with himself He borrowed moth
ing ne says. and he created everything. Mr.. Froh-
man says that he does not know anything about
Mr.. Hammerstein's version and he does not pre-
tend to say that 1t is taken from his az all
And this is the other side: Mr.. Fernald some
three years ago published story called The Cat
and the ChArub' and some other stories about
OF ChinatoW~ stories such his original with
him. and he thinks that IL anybody has "A right to
use such material the stage he has. He has
changed his story d good deal in adapting It for
tho stage necessary, for II not orig
inally at all of dramatic nature. But the main
motive. like that OF the story. Is the loss OF
Chinese baby.
There was also report yesterday that Reginald
De kOven and Harry e. Smith, the authors Of the
musical comedy The French Doll" were going 10
try 20 get Injunction to restrain Mr. Hammer
stein from producing the musical comedy La
P0upAe.' should ne attempt to do So. Mr. Ham
merstein has had his own notions about an injunc-
tGn. and he went all the way 20 Connecticut the
other day 10 The. French Doll" After he
came back he said that he did not think that he
should try 10 get injunction. Messrs. De
koyen and Smitl base their case on the alleged
fact that they the first 20 incorporate the doll
part in their production. When the "Poupenfee"
ballet popular here a few years ago, and the va
rious doll dances that have been done from time to
time are remembered. and when 1t il recalled that
W. tammerSte.n's piece. La Poupee.' has already
run for six months in London ana has had 4 long
rIn in Paris, the claim Of originality in the doll
idea and exclusive rights based thereon seems
funni"r than a good many things that have been
put on the stage and called comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
LARGE INCREASE N PENSION PATIENTS.
EVANS THINKS IT WILL BE NEG
EsSARY To ASK FOR DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATION.

Washington. Sept l7-Commissioner Evans OF
the Pension Bureau said today that he thought
It would be necessary this year to ask congress
for a deficiency appropriation on account or PEN
s.c-s He continued: Il estimate that the total
payuents for the year will not exceed siI.J0Oc).
and the appropriation for the year Is SiiL263SS.
n there should be an unexpected falling OF in the
r,vcnues the pension payments might be curtailed
toward tho end Of the year although DO not
think that ~ At all likely
The Increased payments. he said. would be due
cnv IN the Pact that there are about two hum
drad thousand old claims pending which II IS the
Intention Of the Bureau 10 adjudicae as rapidly a.
,,cssible SrNA claims allowed probably would call
for something like 100000. There also had been
remarkable increase in the number OF new PEN
sion onnliroton and these would largely Increase
oXronditures In 1nsw' 10 a suggestion that there
might be a deficit IN the Treasury at the emo Oh
NJ the opinion that there would be sufficient in
crease i'm the revenues before the year was over
N praNent a deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
LLOYD THE GOLF CHAMPION.
A PRETTY CONTEST IN THE OPEN TOUR
NAMENT AT WHEATON.
THE WINNER WAS ONLY ONE STROKE BETTER
THAN WILLIE ANDERSON-THE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.

THE WINNER WAS ONLY ONE STROKE BETTER
THAN WILLIE ANDERsON-THE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY
Chicago Sept. l7.-Joseph Lloyd the professional
from the Essex County Golf Club OF Manchester
by-the-Sea Mass the open golf champion
ship for 1897 on the links OF the Chicago con
Club, at Wheaton this afternoon His total score
ls2 Willie Anderson the remarkable young
player from the Misquamicut Golf Club. "atch
Hill. r. L. was a close second with l63 james
FOULS now ex-champon. finished third, win lo''
Willie Dunn. OF the Ardsley Golf club tying WIN
him. Thrty-four mon finished the thirty-six holAS
under 20.
The day fine and the crowd was Ia'se anu
enthusiastic As the result OF the morning ma'c"es
Anderson was ahead OF FOULS by one stroke anu
these two were picked for first and second IN INC
afternoon Fouls encountered several Duhkers
however and was out OF the race after passing
the sixth hole. Lloyd improved his play IN the az
ternoon by four strokes He made the home MOLE
46G yards I'm three. two better than DOGGY Tor
the hole. \ 250-yard drive. long brassey sho''
which laid the bali the green. and ten-toot
put-out afforded spectacle which has rarely beeH
equalled in golf Anderson equal TO Loyds
score at the eighteenth tee and IL was seen that
he had a slim chance Of winning against the
Essex mans wonderful score. He went out In five.
k-rtIo tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
VICAR or THE TRINSFIGt RATION.
THE REV. DR. GEORGE c. HoUGHToN,
OF HOBOKEN, TO BE ASSOCIATED
WITH HIS UNCLE AT THE
LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER "

The Rev DR. George G. Houghton, rector Of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Hoboken, has
accepted call to be the vicar Of the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. in East Twenty -rnth-st, bet
ter known as The Little Church Around the
Corner" 1t is said that he has already sent in his
resignation as rector of his present charge and
will enter upon hs new duties in a short Whle
DR.. Houghton is a nephew of the Rev Or. George
Il. Houghton, rector of the Church OF the Trans
hguratiOn.
An officer OF the church, who was seen last night
at the parish house No Il East Twenty-ninth-st
by Tribune reporter said. There is no doubt
about the Rev. Or. George c. Hou2hton becoming
the vicar OF the church a call has been eN-
tended to him and he has accepted NJ o'niiaI
announcement OF the selection Of vicar. however
has been made When DR.. Houghton Will begin ms
new labors / 90 not know He has made arrange
rents to preach In the church at the foriy-niAih
anniversary OF the founding o. the parish and me
forty-ninth anniversary of the rectorshp Of DE-
George r. Houghton. which will BE- on the first
Sunday in October. The rector Of the church. AL
though well advanced in years. Will remain tle
rector until the end OF his days.
Tho Rev DR.. George c. Houghton is now IN the
Church for the last sixteen years, and the super
many terms. He was also for a long time a m mhcr
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Industrial Schop!
of Manual Training, in HobOken.
Trinity Church. Hobokrn. has drEe an' 'aSn-
iOndble congregation and L. one OF the Wt0llhi"st
Episcopal churches in *ew-Jersey, having benz
a bequest OF $1,000 by the will Of John Stevens, d
Castle Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
, y MILIIRU RETE RNS.

T : willard the English actor. returned from
Eur,ne Yesterday on the American Line steam
ship St Louis. Mr.. Willard closed his season mere
and went abroad on June 2 He returns with his
.ou,onv for this season. His most notable piece
.,ts ,,.,r will be The Physician" by Henry Ar
thur ZONES a play presented with success In Lon
don nv Charles Wyndham. Mr.. Willard says ne
sbau include In his plays thls season several OF
Inc ord-time favorites. Mr.. WIZARDS season VIII
begin az Wallack's Theatre on October y After
80 reeks in New-York he will begin his tour, Wis
i,ins Rrooklyn Boston Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Wa Ellington Pittsburg Cleveland. 81 Louis New
Orleans Chicago, Cincinnati ana other cites' Inc
tour will last till April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE V4HOOSE TOO "FIY."

!. george T. Morrills crack flyer. the Vamoose. ana
,sun T. Aoore's Marietta met of the Battery yes
LAY and In seeming jealousy Of each other got
up in maneuvrng match. The Namoose
-. out second best. Mr. Morrill, and two friends
49, lus' boarded the Vamoose and she was start
owsrS me me North River. The Marietta swung IN
sVing .,. and the Namoose attempted DARING
ard viva a,ross the Marietta's bows The tide
swing in p,SSsed too much for her. and her stern
The late. ioer the Marietta's low-ly!ng bowfpiLt
vanoose's swept along the latter part CT The
eSuols 81 u'ck, carrying away awning ana
" their .:nions The boats then departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
HENRY T. METCAI.FE.

Henry r Metcate. former assessor OF Rich
mond County and a member OF the real estate
firm Of H. T Metcalte & Sons. OF No. III Broad
way died AZ his home. in Chords Staten Island
yesterday morning from complication OF dis
SOS Mr. Motcalfo was about seventy years old
and was one of the best-known residents OF Ricn-
rlond county and an authority on real estate ar
fairs connected with IT, For two years he was
county assessor ard he also had held several other
minor Offices IIe was a son Of Henry I. Met
ale VII, for forty years was County Judge OF
Richmond county He leaves three sons ana
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

Lloyd receives a gold medal worth 80 and $50 Tn
money Anderson gots 500. FOULS and Dunn d.
yide third mi fourth prizes
In the amateur driving contest H. VI. Hartman
Of the Knolwood COLI Club. won with drive OF
2i5 vards. " T. Belts. Of Shiunecock, WAS second
with Zfl and T. \ Tying third with 2i2. The pro-
fcsSioraI contest went John Harrison. Of the
rt!dgefed County cub with "a drive Of 30 yards.
ard II T Rawus the Sadlqueda man. was sec
ord with 81 yards.
The nua match-play round of thirty six NOES for
"a. ,,tor ior shlp az 1897 will be played on
tomorrow between II. j. Whgham. Of The on
wcutsil club. the present champion. and E'tiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE SWELL MISS FITZWELL."

Trenton, Sept. l7.-H. A. Du Souchets new farce'
The Swell Miss Fitzwell." which he wrote ror MISS
Nay Irwin had It's first production on any stage al
Taylor Opera House tonight. and was decided
success. The star and the Play were received
With enthusiasm by an audience when packed
very part OF the house. The farce was staged
wwth much elaboration and beautifully costumed.
ass Irwin has In this piece opportunities 10 enter
~ ner audiences In her characteristic way sew
Cai Individual hits were made by members OF the
ssosnpaHy. Miss Twins new songs were well re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
NOTHING WRONG WITH THE INDIANA
SLIGHT BUCKLrNG OF HER PLATES IN DRYDoCK
At HALIFAX OF NO CONSEQUENCE

SLIGHT BI'f'kl1Nfi OF HEX PLATES IN Dk1DOCR
AT HALIFAX OF NO Consequence
Washington. Sept l1-Acting Secretary Roose-
welt ha, been making an Investigation into the re-
por,s that the battle-ship Indiana was seriously
injured in dock To-day he said: The elaborate
statements as 10 the injuries Of the Indiana. due %
her docking at Halifax. were reiterated with such
circumstautiality that finally telegraphed to ind
out whether there was any basis for them. and
found there was not | was aboard the Indiana
me OF her day and talked with her captain. and
she was in excellent trim. should be surprised
10 find that anything had gone wrong since. and
morning has gone wrong excepting the reported
defect in one gun. concerning which we shall know
rofhing until the return OF the expert sent down.
the Injury sustained IN the dock at Halifax CON
sisted in the slight buekinS OF some OF the plates
rCvhere amounting 10 inch and half. 90
Trivial was Il that II did not cause the tnes leak.
II il the kind OF accident II 1t can be called an
accident that IL sustained continually by heavy
.tiDs men-of-war merchantmen, In docking.
That IL does not impair the ships efficiency In the
lea 81 would he evident TO any one VINO had seen
the Indiana at sea-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
DAVID LEAVITT.

David Leaylt died on Thursday in Dresden. Ger
many whore be had lived for many years. His
flasher was a merchant and banker here. David
Lcavitj was s.xty-four years old. Two sons and
four daughters survive him They are David
Laavitt ir Hugh Toler Leavitt. formerly an OIL
Ger I'm tho German Army. Mrs. Christopher Wolfe,
OF Tuxedo who Is IN Dresden Baroness Won
TrutZrhler- Fakeustcin. Baroness Won Sralenhelm
and Mrs. Max vOn Arnim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
SPANISH MINISTER EHCOUHCSICATED

Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE Bishop OF Majorca'
Balearic Islands has accommodated the Spanish
Minister OF Finance Senior J Reverter for taking
possession OF the treasury OF a church In his do
cese. The Minister proposes 10 appeal against the
Bishop the Holy See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
GRAxyrss WINS At MoRRIsrowN.

Robert Grann-s. The captain OK the - Fau'
schools solf team won the hahi round = the
Morristown Field. clubs solf tournament yester-
dav BIZ defeating Il. D. Duyckinrk by : mp ana
20 plav The contest was begun last SATURDAY.
two gold and two bronze medals being the prizes
offered Granniss paved an exceedingly effective
game throughout inc week MS Anal sror" against
Duyckin,k being within twJ Of the record. His card
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
NOT A REAL INDICATION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

FTOin Inc bIODkIJN IdBIV
The vote OF the Republican County COMMITTEE
across the river last night IL worth much less
than its face value. It's significance would hay-
been emphasized had II been decidedly agalf a;
Low. but not unanimous. II was much too over
whelming an affair 20 be Of any real service au
indication. WHAT 1t indicates. Y anything. = that
tho Manhattan machine is 2 fine piece Of WORK
manship. To call il representauN" would b" TO
make a mockcry Of the word The vote means
nothing II 1t does not warrant the surfac" assump-
ton that Seth Low has no strength whatever In
what is 10 be the Borough Of Manhattan. Such an
assumption that could find home not even II
q lnnatic aSYum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC LEASED.

TIE Hotel Majestic. Central Park West and Sew
sa'y'second-st.. was leased yesterday for term
=, several years to Webster Eagle. Of Bradford.
go The lease calls for an annual rental OF
sM year. The Majestic is owned BY stock
9ockAoider "