davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
OLD TIME REMEDIES.
CRUDE MEDICAL METHODS OF The
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
The Rev. John Weslcy's "CoIIection
of Receipts" For the Treatment of
the Ills and Aches of Humanity.
bleeding n Consumptive.


In these days of hygienic reform and
methods of treating disease without
medicine at all it is interesting IN raod =
volume printed by Parry Hall. Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. in 1747 and commit
ed by John Wesley. 1t is a curious mix
ture of material remedies and religions
eXhortation. There are few comics of
the book in existence. hut one unear+hed
recently was the occasion of much amuse-
mont at a cony ention Of physicians. The
book is substantially bound in leather
and the few illustrations are as primitive
as the remedies.
The preface deals with the raison
detre of the work. incidentally recalling
how imam was sent from the hands of
God perfect. needing no physic: but. re-
belling against the sovereign of all. thu
seeds Of pain and sickness were lodged
in the body and thousand disorders.
increased by everything around us. The
sun and moon She'd unwholcsome intlu-
cncos from above: the earth cxhalcs poi
sonuu~ damps from below: the air itself
that surrounds US is replctc with the
shafts of death; yea, the food we eat
daily saps The foundations Of life"
The preface further states: As to the
manner of using the remedies here set
down, | should advise. as soon as YOU
know your disorder (Which is easy unless
in q ease Of complication of disorders.
and then you would do well To apply to a
physician who fears Cod: First. use the
medicines first advised for that disease;
tie second. il that is of none effect; the
third, and So on. To perSeverc in the
coUrSe is often more than half the cure.
Above all, add to the rest lfor it is not
labor losu that old fashioned medicine,
prayer and faith in Cod"
y postscript to the preface is addressed
to the members Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and signed by Thomas Coke
and Francis Asbury introducing the
work to American hrcthrcp 1t begins
Friends and brethren. tile great inter
est of your souls viii ever be near our
hearts, hut we cannot Ac unmiudlul of
your bodies"
The work proper is entitled ~ Coliec-
tion Of Receipts" and rccitcs IN alphabet
zeal order the "disordcr~' of that time
and their remedies. In the As are a list
OF p1n8ceaS against aGuc. To go into
a cold bath just before a fit Is added the
Wholesome advice Nothing tends more
to rr0lougue an ague than indulgence in
lazy, INDECENT disposition Another
remedy for aEue Is TO 'apu'y to the stom-
ach large ONION, split Still another IS:
Maize SIN middlug pills of cohwebs.
lahe one before the cold ut, two little
before the nest, the other three, if need
be, before the other fit,
i'arenthetlcally are introduced some
..tho st4Gio,s "To,l,r ,,,,.,,- .t.,-lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The real estate market last week was unusually
active for this of the year. on the hrst TWO
DAYS as many transactions were reported as are
usually reported in Il week at this season. These
transactions of character to add strength
to the market. The sales. which might be termed
speculative. were based on real values, and the
men connected with them were of the sort VINO are
progressive and the same time conservative.
Such operations are tonic to the market ana
stimulate it in healthy way.
New-York as a field for real estate speculation
and investment is attracting operators and In
vestors from other parts of the country, as well as
from the ranks of capitalists of this city. VINO
have been interested heretofore in other kinds OF
snsculation and investment. Among these are
some of the Westerners who have been brought
10 this city by the tendency of the steel industry
to centralize here One of the Items which added
variety to the weeks the announcement
of the entrance OF Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt into
real estate speculation To speak in general of the
feeling toward real estate in NewYork 1t may be
said that everybody is optimistic about the future
RAILROAD TERMINAL PLANS.
An interesting piece of news last week was me
definite announcement of the plans OF the Long
Island Railroad Company for its terminus In Man
haitian This announcement came in the form OF
tho purchase of Nos 10 and 81 West Thirty-thrd-
81 for station purposes AS the property which
the railroad company has bought for Its station is
of much value. business block VIII be puiit on It
The ground floor only will be required for the
station.
1t was reported yesterday that the purchases OF
the Long Island Railroad Company were a part OF
q scheme Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
which controls the Long Island road 10 PROVIDE d
trnirus for itself in the city, and that they were
but the advance purchases In plan to buy prop
ertv extending four blocks between seventh
and Eighth aves from the north side of Thirty
hrst-st the south side of Thirty-fourth-st' ana
along Thirty -second-st. west OF Elshth-aVe. FAR
-, - LAND in this section were sold last week to
an unnamed buyer for $4,000. As the Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

rrovements The development OF this class OF
tuiliings has been interesting In the year ~"
nans were filed for seven buildings classed as
hotels TO be erected cost or 81 ieoVCo- n
eleven months OF 1901 plans for thirty-nye notes
nave been filed the cost of which Is eStllndteu CT
SlS.552,cJo - ,,,,ab. Nos 20 ~
and Sc West Forty-fourth-st. plot d-XIV Ieet' ~.
the purpose OF building twelve story hote 10 cosl
5000 6OO No IS East Tweneth-st, the r o,u iuI a
IF William Steinway. opposite Granercy fars. Wa
sold to a builder through A. l. Moroccan q oon 100 %
s350 0(o The ST. Catharine. an eight story apart
Inent house at the southeast corner or MADISON
ave- and Fiftv-third-st., sold by the Ambrose
estate TO William Fl. Burgess =, .,,i,.
plans for twelve story brick hotel 10 pc pu1it
NJ No 100 West Fifty-seventh-st. at cost OF Soo.
we're fled Tuesday. It was reported lndt d
fen story apartment house was to be buit on tne
sortbweSt corner OF Madson-ave. and Thirty, nrst-
or Still another apartment house Is sald 70 DC III
nrospect for Fifth-ave. and Thlrty-elgnlh-St- -.
Ono OF the important trading centres OF ILe
weeks activity was Washington Heights FolloM-
ING in the footsteps of the Barney Syndicate con
sIdera bic amount OF property was bought on y,
Jngton Heights A syndicate c1np0SyeeS1, ot
AIRED Cwvnne Vanderbilt, Ogden Mills. Wlllldih
amman R,iN and Charles w. WorthingtoI oousutI
tbrough Whitehouse & Porter. from the DeaI al "a
H1Ub ASYLUM a tract OF 12I lots, beS1nhlg III
Rroadway 30 feet north of One hundred
second-st and extending 10 Fort
The northery side being the south SIDE OF
dred-a nd ty- ffth-st Charles carney tInousn
nsvd stewart Louis r. Berg and John II. Deahe.
bought from Edward Uhl the northeast corner u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Railroad station will abut on Broadway at ils
junction with Sxth-ave.. the two stations, IN case
the report of the Pennsylvania plans is round 10
be correct would be only a block apart The Penn
syIyana Railroad Company has not unveiled any
plans it may have by applying for a franchlse-
SALES OF BUSINESS PROPERTIES
The most important sale of business property
this week that of the seventeen story oulloing
at the northwest corner of William and Cedar
SITS built by the Queen Insurance Company SIX
wears ago. The buyer Dumont Clarke, presi-
dent of the American Exchange National BANK
and the price paid was reported to be N,2ooUo IL
is generally believed that the Mutual Life InSur-
ance Company, which large part or the
block will ultimately into possession or the
nronertv and that Mr. Clarke acting in Its
interest While it has been stated with emphasis
bv James w. McCulloch, secretary or the Dudley
ComDany which the remaining DulldlngS IN
the block not controlled by the Mutual Life IN
surance Company, that these buildings nave not
heep sold belief that they. too, are
on their way into the hands of the insurance
company. 1t said yesterday that the price
ings owned by the Dudley Company are the Stokes
Building Nos. A. AZ and 40 Cedar-st; NO II
Villa INST, occupied by the MagdebuTg Ere In
sIrance Company and No 70 to a WiIliam-st
the southwest corner OF William and Liberty SITS
Among other sales of mercantile buildings were
No 543 Broadway. extending through TO NO ia
Mercerst., by William Waldorf Astor 70 A Nos
81 and IS West Thirty-frst-st- and ten story
mercantile building on plot SO 4x1oo feet by Ellza,
beth A Wilcox to Salina A ellison, through
SITS. COO
PLANS FOR HOTELS.
Apartment houses occupied important place
IN the business of the week They figured more
prominently than any other single class of i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
RIG DAY EXPECTED MONDA Z
MANY GOOD HORSES TO COME UNDER
THE HAMMER AT THE OLD
GLORY SALE.

The last day the first week of the Old Glory
horse sale of tie Fasig-Tipton Company, at Maol-
son So1Iare Garden, might properly be called d
bargain day for the catalogue called for the as
nosa1 of A large number OF horses, which, Willie
we'll bred had not distin suished themselves par
tcuIarlv as racehorses. No big consignrnents went
under the hammer, the days sale being maze up
of a large number Of small lots.
Tomorrow D. C. PalIneter. OF Riverside PARK
Farm Berlin Wis, will dispose Of the trottlng
.eding Peter Sterling with record of 2:ll12 MADE
in the second heat Of the Kentucky futurlty Tor
ti,ree-veaT-ods which he won at Lexington this
fan Peter Sterling also won the Louisville prize
MANY horsemen prophesy that this horse will sell
for mere than the 81, 800. for which Drectum was
sold.
otber good ones to come under the hammer on
Monday are King Chimes 21O%* trotting ana liz
nacing: the roam gelding Tom Calhoun. 2IO. ana
Consignment from Charles Tanner CieVeland q Ri
which includes horses belonging TO u ~ " bIl-
ings and +. G. Jones AMONG them are the pacing
mare Sunland Belle, 2:0SA by BOURBON WIIKes-
Ximena by Nutwood; Dan Westland 2:os14 Eiiert err,
oil and Major Green, 21f. This horse mas not
raced before this year.
The summaries yesterday:
,..on Courageous 22s1s by Baron ..ov
yJr,ikeaLDora: James McC-enahan. New-York 100
Team Iona Cossack, b. years, by Young Cos
sack-Fanny and Maybel b. years, by am
Youns Cossack S. T. Field. Newly ork.' oNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
YALE>CROss COUNTRY CH4MPION
PENNSYLVANIA MAN MAKES PLCChi
FIGHT, LOSING. REGAINlNG AM
AGAIN LOSING THE LEAD.

The .ntercoIlegiate cross country championships
run over the Morris Park steeplechase eouis
te,aay was won by Yale. The Individual prize "1 We
won by D. W. Franctot, and the team hoHois ~
TO Franchot Teel. Stevens and N2iaroh' ny
f,,shed first fifth. seventh and ninth. respectively
,r,,c q total Of @ points. Pennsylvania came
e,+ with 81 points ard Cornell third with 50 points.
princeton was fourth with IS points Columbia hao
four mon in the contest, two Of them droppsd
ut f2tcbmon6 and Iglehart remaining. hnlsheo
sixteenth and twenty-second. The day was per-
feet ore for the race, and the men got of Well
tn ,na4ritv were punched for an eighth OF d
mile Then Franchot and Bowen took the leau anu
,,-.en they cleared the first Liverpool they mao d
1.a5 ~ shout six yards with at least dozen men
,,,,ro,ad IN their wake. Half way around the III 81
Ian Bowen took the lad and held IL 1or loui
each Of which measured one ana ohe-lu6i' ei W
Franchot was never at any time more IMAM Nv ei''
e,a 1ys-ds behind the leader. and overlook MN as
=, - -,,,,ire, toward the seventh hurdle on
-, -o,,r+b Ian They crossed this obstacle slIntI-
..,eo,,sl,y Franchct lending clearly, While bowen
+,r,tded and fell losing several yards by TINS HIS
hap .,,,e,,ia
Bowen who is member OF the feliisS ~ ,
-, -icked himself up quickly, and overtooh
t7r.,cbot IN the next three hundred yards ana
LED over the water jump IN front Oh 'ie . an
Stand nv about six feet. The effort was eElue4'S
roo much for Bowen. Franchot passed MIN on
the next Liverpool Bowen STUCK Close % M
work with wonderful pluck and tenaell! anu "
they came down The straight couIse a.
20 I,-Nn ont nv about twelve yards Wtlle Bowl
I'll 49, fiftv wards ahead of R E Williams, oil
Gsrne neA'' No ~ finished third. He in turn was
dozen Yards in front OF r. = 1r0tt OF Oh, a. ne
e.etafd fonrfn Bowen all tired OUT al IuS
aih 1ha Franchot the winner. frisked around
SO rlirnbv II looked as IL ne e nc r,eeIf
nile further without doing any injury 10 10 Tds
15e total length of the was mics 50 ~ @
and the winners time was 81 f he men with
oTSs Following are the names Oh tIie Ai0i'' $500
slns in which they IIllShHu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
&SsPpN0g R ~
DE>oR1SnfN'
THE RACETRACk.
CLOSE AT JENNINGS.
END OF MOST DISASTROUS SEASON FOX
VORITES-CARBUNCLE GETS SEC
OND MAXIMUM.

y y
washington Nov S0-The most disastrous meet
,-r Axnarieucei by tavorIues iV- 49,
closed to-day Ideal weather conditions anu --S
feature of the card the Second Maximum '@ce
on the fat OF three miles drew enc OF the La
CROWDS Of the meeting CarbuncIe VINO Wa , -
4i,,. hest Of the field took this event; Soil4o'
liTTl, dlcultv in taking the steeplechast' ~ ~.
thu five starters refusing the nfSt JUMP
fast The summary
First race five and onehalf furlongs purse fSripce
r,ei-narrh los tFIaydenl, >. won; Adealue 90 ~
loI l. second; Land OF
10 / third Time, l-lo I5ts,ile'
N1er.ora FsoJnteous, Chnooka ictoI
Annie Grace, Eyes and Elizabeth NOAH "-0 1890
S.ond race Give furlongs; purse SSeNl-CoIhM%l; ~
n Martin II 3, Hot 10 tt ttehoEiol' s1G
.eco1d- Alack 10 tSheal. 10 !, third lime,
Pigeon Top Rose
fItIda Jls6y Teazle. Wagranl. Chiron I'sNe i'
Mu1tnv andS ornersaIllt also ran h.,s MILES
third race tsteepIechase about two ana ome-- Cor
-,,-se sso1,-Counover tMarab. II to 10 Won, rs
rlo 15S Johnson, !, second JIM - Ice
IF2ay) Z to o. third. Time. 5:l6 Very h1i'' N
Fourtb race second Maximum three miles; pur.e
10. ISbesl 10 to Dick FurbeT iot IL,
5 10 ! third. Time 5S5. Ringleader ana f'Aii"e'' ~
E4t-, -sce fssveu furlongs; purse Soo-Plgeon -"
deTlyl 70 second: Death. 1f6 q slack 20 l. ~
Time Redpath Lamp o Lee 1:aneseo
Juliet Iady OF the Valley Dewey, ftiiouIl'@' ~
Himself ardR igiltaway also ran -,,rsa $500,
Lee King los "a Martini TO l. won AstoE 81 fn
dArsona 10 / second; Lizzie A, 81 tteoLeIIr Al
third Time l:5oss Shorehan, Althea' CrflseS anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Eleventh-ave. and One-hundred- and-eighty-frsf-s'
Some of the sales of private houses of especiai
interest were Nos 321 and 1913 West Fifty inst
nv Rosua Vollhart the Atlantic Realty COM
nany: NO s25 West Fifty-nnth-st,. by the Morgan
school Fund and Nos 327 and 500 West Fifty
ninth-st. by Mayer Auerbach TO Henry D. Hotch-
kiss all of which numbers five story fathouses
No ~ west Forty-eighth-st.. four story and
basement brovnstone dwelling house was sold oX
TT n Wheeler as trustee. Mrs. De Lancey NicoIi
boueh. from Charles S. Ryan, through Mcvickar Il
Co No 20 East Thirty ninth-st. four story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES,

rsss Doerr & Carroll. Of East TwentF-tourth-st'
,atu-een Third and Lexington aves-, announce inc
arrival Of several carloads OF fresh country
~ o. i,cl,,des number Of choice trottefS coach
snrseS and finely matched pairs for carriage S
sale on Monday viii display one OF lie
;a-east and best stocked stables in the CITY
Nssr,, w Cross, the sole agent IN America Io
Musgrave's patent stable fittings reports ,li1-s
.,routnr demand for these superior appilaHeea'
Sc oil of the finest private stables bult IN
Ene,and and Europe in the last quarter Oh cen
,,,ry have been equipped throughout win me iIn
-ay-a @r,TroyemeTlts This English frm mas stSeii
aer. IF Inceasing study 10 the httliig up Oh s.
and rerfection has been 50 nearly sI5 IN rro
snecial field that the observer cSii ma iE 49,
for further Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Maud s. ch m ysaTe oy v zoe n' Alta . 90
porfmont b. <. years 2:eiii by hlendorr- n.
Apina william sicftrani. PhilideiPA!a l''
Harry Saxton, blk <. I years. by Gamoetta WIGS
@Hottie cromwell: J. i. McGowan. Mount Ster- -o
ling. KY. ,-.ia n;-6Iadv
sentinel: J. H. Snow. Ncw-York, o.
Tom Nash br z. years. by Cs>lihn-opus' flei eo
4,erken NeW-Y ork 800
Frank Fullerton. ch. Years. by Hinder "iNeS =,
C:nldo. Weiland. New-for3l ''
AntezeIIa b. e. years 2:loi- by Antico-Gazeiie' -o
Hunter Fin b. e.. years. 2;i3't BY sam Hill ~,
Tsdv Hunter. j. IL Fuster. New York. wv
t,a+,'er Env blk s yeas, 2:lG%.. by Wilkes Boy ~,
Lady Clay; John Ennis. Pittsburg - nv
AnrIin wilkes. s. years. by Wilkes BoS-IduS So.
Clay; John Ennis. Pittshurg -, ,:jcbt
Dick Wilson hr s. year, oS Gay rms 1sO.
Waukeen b. m. years. I'D. by Spnh Il,
Wagner: n G. Danforth. Washington. III va
Daisywood b. m. years. by Abscota.kentuoKy 50,
Belmont; William Cobb. Spring NILS n - Wv
storm wood b. &, wears 2:l4l9. by Stronswoou .sf
Uuuamed): A johnson, BroCkton, Mass. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
BOXING CLUB FOR STA NFORDy
PROMINENT NETWORK AND BRIDGEPORT
PUGIIISTS SAID TO BE INTERESTED
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIHUNEl

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Stamford, Conn. Nov. 30-There have been per-
sistent in circulation of late that club
o be organized conduct boxing exhibitions
OF a big scale in this city The ruinors connect
prominent New-York and Bridgeport sporting men
with the proposed club. The frequent presence of
of these in town has given color the
story. 1t said at Hartford Thursday that
big meets to be pulled off here.
When the rumors brought Mayor Cum
minss attention to-day he said he knew reason
why he should change his antagonistic position
with regard boxing exhibitions.
Il have been approached several different
casions recently by several of town people, he
said who wished to know If II would be possible
to conduct boxing exhibitions In Stamford. In each
instance | have told them that 1t out of the
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION UNDISnATED.

WILL BE DOING BUSINESS. POWER SAYS.
WHEN THE BELL RINGS IN TUE SPRING.
Pittsburg Nov. &C. B Power president OF the
Western Baseball Association speaking to-day of
the action of the new American Association In
taking Toledo and Columbus from his organization
said:
The American Association. having broken
from the national agreement, can invade our
territory and gobble up our best towns Under
national agreement the Western Association
controlled Toledo and Columbus. We made a
stand for rights under baseball law, and "A de-
csion rendered in favor. In order to
overcome this the American Association now re-
pudiates the agreement. and Toledo and Columbus
are taken from the Western Association. We will
get other cities to fill the gap. and Will be doing
business when the gong sounds next spring M.
Strobel, of Toledo. has long desired make a
change, and that he has done | certainly
wish him Yes. l believe Columbus and
Toledo will hold up their ends in the aSso-
citation. provided the other cities do boost sal
aries high,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
HILLSIDE SEASON CLOSES,

r,lainfeld. n j.. Nov. 80 (SpeciaD.-The Hillside
rennis and Golf Club closed its active season TO
day. The final play for the Con 'o''il'''''' up
80 .,,o4,,o1 but no scores were handed in.
pohor+ .bboft was the winner of this match. anu
This no doubt led many to withhold their scores.
Miss Ida Van Herwerden is the winner OF the
weekly competition for the Melilck Cup. Inc
season has been by far the most succesStui III the
History Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

tnour al Ninth-ave., and streetcars had H'
penetrated to these regions .,s vest
Enthusiastic faith in the future Oh 'aaosrgstf-
Side led Slawson * Hobbs 10 make an .vsnuss
camnaien for the notwithstanding OF an ,tion OF the
1919 fft;ftvninth-st and the restrlcls.s Mar
nronerty along number OF the cross ssle fhe West
other movements calculated TO oeIs lizard OF thel'
Side were also begun by them. the rs~s me drn-
abors has been the great groWIn9 and an nlanags.
One OF its specialties IS the re I'es With ssv
Of forty-two employees. slawsen q heir business IN
amount OF Service and attention nos "Ff
by any other office in NeW-fofh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

plications from the Newtown High School or Elm
hurst and the Port Richmond High School. or
Port Richmond. Staten Island. were considered II
was decided not organize formally until after the
HOLIDAYS in order TO give those schools and what
others desired apply for membership IN the
league time 10 file their applications and be elected
members.
AS soon the league is in working order basket
ball tournaments will be taken up. IN the spring
there will be an individual and team lawn tennis
, tournament and other sports will be added from
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
YOUNG CORBETT~' VISITS PAIN ko"

There was much excitement among the suee
,,,c,,ns about Park Row yesterday over IN" 'lsl'
NJ .@young Corbett. the prize hshtef' 10 one % 'i
ar offices Before leaving he had placed
= -, t,,ro,,y hoard il, front of the building lie
lords 81 viii fight McsIovern again after / M. nav -
bed little rest and signed ms listhe utiu .1
-hirs che hie crowd that had waited Ter stNeid -
hours for the purpose of catching sliihsse u
- IDOL I'D on and gave a mighty cneer- II ION
iel,l p,ogi.eTnen TO get him through the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
ATHLETIC CANES OF EIGHTH REGIMENT,

- p st Regiment and the Olympia Ath-
-, C-,,,h will hold games at the armory- at Nine
=, fc,,rtt-s+ and Park-ave-. Saturday night foi-
,o,,r are the contests that will be tried sixty
card dash handicap; sio-yaFd run hdiiui'Ap' CO.
80 ,un novice; one mile run. handicap putting
~, - -o,,,,d shot handicap: mile bicycle race
ss.a,oan. two mile bicycle race. handicap; haIr
,,iIa run heavy marching order open 10 lhe mem 1
80 o< tho regiment only Columbia Class re4aH
zee and rwo mile relay race between nale ana
Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Summary,

Lakewood cup teeIni-fnal round]- Walter J. Travis
Garden city. beat J. Knapp Garden City, : up
play; william NJ. McCawley Merton Cricket Club. Phila
oepha. Charles l.. Tappn. Westbrook. up, l to
play
Final round-Travis beat McCawley. ; up. ! 10 play
Second tserni-fnal round)-Findlay s Douglas
Nassau. W. Barnwel. Lakewood, up, q to play
j r. Maxwell jr bea +. Phifer Washington up
Final round-Dou2ias beat Maxwell, 6 up to play.
Third cup tsem-fnal round)--I Townsend Burden
ISnox beat Daniel Bacon. r Ardsley up: F. Z. Kim
A. s Carpenter, Philadelphia up
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
GROWTH OF SLAWSOy & HOBBS.
IN TWELVE YEARS IT HAS COME TO BE
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN REAL
ESTATE FIRMS IN THE CITY.

ora y, the busiest real estate offices IN this city
g.. .ha+ y, sIawson & Hobbs. No. 24 Columbus
ave This firm started in business at us pieseH
location twelve years ago. At hat time aD9s7
seventy-second-st- houses were few ana -
tween From the Office Of Slawson & HOODS =.
obs,ructed view could be had in seVerai
for q long distance. Columous-aSe- W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
FOR 4 GIRLS ATHLETIC LtA"t r.

,,,ct5 SCHOOL PUPILS MEET TO FORM ONE,
DELEGATES to the Metropolitan High Schooi Girls
Athletic League met yesterday at the MANUAL
Framing High School, Brooklyn. The schools rep
resented were the Jersey City Pubilc flBn 'choot
20. ,,1 ,r-airine High School OF Brooklyn. and
the Erasmus Hall High School, of Flatbush- APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
AMATEUR BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

The Knickerbccker Athletic Club has applied TO
tho Amateur Athletic Union for the privilege or
holding the Class A tournament FOR the amateur
billiard championship of America, which VIII De
held under the auspices of the Amateur Atiieuc
Union in the club on February TO-