davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
SPECULATION AS TO THE FUTURE
BUILDING TO BE PUT Up IN THIR-
TY-FOURTH-ST, BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SMITH AYES

Though no sensational real estate sales were
ported last week, the majority of those that
made public interesting. There is seemingly
no longer any doubt that Thirtyfourth-st. between
Fifth and Sixth aves. will soon undergo a great
change for the better. When the Knickerbocker
Trust Company obtained parcel of the plot of
the Stewart Mansion property IT announced
that the company would build office building
the premises 1t is now said that the company has
decided 10 build their proposed Office building
lower downtown. and that their plot will form
of the site of the proposed hotel be erected
on the Stewart property. This report has not yet
been officially confirmed, but it appears TO be we'll
founded. The plans for the new hotel are being
drawn by Mckim. Mead & White, the architects
and. according a report. William TAYLOR OF the
ST. Denis Hotel, will be the lessee. The buyer Of
Nos. ard West Thirty -fourth-st which is
separated from the Stewart property by No.
West Thirty -fourth-st.. Is James G. Parrish He
has not made known what he will do with the
property that he has just acquired but IT is
understood that he will improve the premises at
early date. There many Fumors current as
20 the nature of the improvements that he will
make Some negotiations for other parcels in
Thirty -fourth-st. between Fifth and Sixth
have been begun. and if only half Of them are
brought to successful end the appearance of
that thoroughfare will be greatly improved
The demand for property in The Highlands
and other parts of ,Fifth-ave- is excellent.
sertons are partly corrohorated by the reported
sales. The chief sales reported In The highlands
last week was the vacant plot. 1o0x2OO feet.
the side of Fifth-ave, between Ninety-fourth
and Ninety-fifth II sold by Isaac H.
Clothier Alfred Hayman. the theatrical man.
ager and others The purchase price was about
$4,000 Another interesting sale in this neighbor-
hood was No. $40 Fifth-ave.. six story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house. by W w NJ
Hall. 10 Daniel G. Reid. The brokers were Henry
D. Winans May. The house is on lot % ixloo
feet.
One of the most interesting sales in the down
town district that of Nos. and Thames
St. the owners OF the Boreel Building. The build
ing, No. Thames-st is five stories high and has
for about a century been occupied by odd Toms
chop house. Another sale which attracted con-
siderabe attention that of Nos. Is and 70 West
Twenty -ffth-st. two dwelling houses. which are
separated from the Hoffman House by one dwell
ing. The building between the Hoffman House
and No. IS West Twenty-ffth-st. is leased 10 the
owners Of the hotel. What was generally con-
sidered be of the largest sales in the upper
West Side district the St James court, a
seven story apartment house at the southeast
corner of Ninety-SecOnd-St and Broadway. ne
details of this sale printed yesterday In Ine
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY,

De Lancey T. Smith has sold for William Dohr-
man No 4S7 West Forty-sixth-st., five story stone
front tenement-house, on lot 25x1W
Clifford n. Thurman has sold for A N hraehey
TO Frank Moyan No. 10i West One-hundred-and-
ninth-st five story iathouse. on lot 25Xoo' terms
private. - Z, ,rsoL
Clifford N Thurman has also sold. for r. Larsen
John PaternO'S Sons a plot or loIS, 1VA4-Vf OIi
MontgOmery-st.. Crown-st.. Brooklyn.
Mr. Thurman has also sold for John Paterno ;
Sons to N j. Tahee the plot of lots. loXlVo on lne
north corner of Schnectady-ave. and Crown-st'
Brooklyn. . 1
Charles F. Schuyler & Co. have sold for James
livingston No. 315 West e-hundredth-st Il uNe
story American basement dwelling house, 10 a MI
FOgarty for $4,000 This is the second mousse o. u
row of six that has been sold in the course OF a
week -, .,,,- .f.Io
10 the property No. 90 East Thirtythird-st, from
Max Marx has sold for Aaron Atmeyer 10 Auoign
NJ Bendheim the plot. 50xlOO. on the east sue
OF BROADWAY 100 feet north of ACadeny-st - -
Charles T. Barney yesterday bouG L a piot OS
eightv-one lots on the north and south slGes oi
hundred and-eghty- -hrst-st between hlns s
bridge Road and Fort Washington-aVe. Ihs Pi'P
ertv was formerly known the Haven estate
tSrres,dent CaIlaway of the NewYOrk Central anu
Hudson River Railroad has purchased NO. - t EaSe
Seventy-sixth-st, a five story American oasei"ei''
7 Sutphin has sold No. l Riverside Drive a
ave story dwelling house. The purchase price Is
said to have been S44.Ooo . ,.o,o,+ ,1ot
D. Horgan has sold to John r Leo a ad vacdnt , p1o'
40 Ix200 feet on the east side of St Nicholas-TrS.
Q feet south of One-hundred- -and-nftle Ie
buyer will build the plot a seven story apart
nent house
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
COLLEGE GAMES.
CARLISLE. Is: COLUMBIA. ,.

Columbia's baseball team. through poor mead
work was badly defeated by the Carlisle Indian
nine al the Polo Grounds yesterday by me score
Of 16 to g. Columbia's batting was poor. Seven
men were struck by Pratt. the Indian pitcher
who had no especial ability The Blue and White
got nine hits but except in the fourth inning they
were scattered and ineffective in getting runs
coumbias base running showed an utter lack OF
beadwork With the bases full one Columbia man
tried TO steal second at critical time when there
was chance to tie the score. Willard and Burrell.
at third base and short stop made nine errors
between them. each of which was mainly
responsible for
Not until the third inning did either team score
Then through snappy and well directed hitting.
base on balls off Barlow and three errors by Will
lard. Carlisle got runs. BY a repetition or
this in the next inning the Indians made four
runs more. A base balls for HenriqueZ error
by Southard and two-baggers by Armstrong and
Willard brought Columbia two runs in the fourth
inning Southard made the star play OF the day
by his throw from centre field which caught Black
chief the plate with the bases fun and two men
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

SndeE water; American Mating Company -
.rlddnge county Contract Company; morrgages
same property Walter c. Oakman and another.
trustees. 70 American Mailing Company. mort
@oVsVoo
o'Jn-st 5. 325 II OF Coiumbus-ave- I5xlooS;
aDsnlel Z Seybel to William Taylor; mortgage,
$4,000 r s, SIS ....................
Max hendier: mortgage. $4,000; II ). ST.
AAltn-st. lO5 II OF Park-aVe. 33-4xlOo-ll.
1ilth-st, =. $50 u OF Par<-ave, 33 4xi0o.11,
Aaron Nj Janpole and another 20 Moses Pier-
mont; mortgage. S2o.s00; r 5. Sl2...-..........
Ssth-st n 5, 100 II " OF Lsxinston-ave, lix3S.e,
Alice Prsntiss TO Sheldon Hopkins. r 5. $50.
SSd-st, No 33 East, Is 9x2s.9: Lottie Il Stewart
and another t6 Ma hson Realty Company; r :.
47th-st s. 293 q Of 9th-ave. 2sxlo0.5; Magda-
lena Schussler 20 Charles Essig; mortgage. $40
500; r s, $50 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4sth-st 5. 6is II OF 5th-ave IL Sx1oo.5i James
r Lsngdon and another. individually. to Helen
NJ Eyrnes r ;. Sl-.--.. -..-....-
Forsyth-st. s. IS u of Houston-st. TX
irregular; Harry Fischel 70 Morris Rosenberg;
mortgage, 500. 800: r. S. S64.
H0uston-st s corner Forsyth-st, 2sN74; William
solomon 20 David Steckler, half part: mortgage,
SSS.O0o r 5, sll ..---...-....-----.'- '--'-.'-+''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL. IEArEE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

More than six thousand spectators witnessed the
came OF baseball at Washington Park yesterday
ss,Veen the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams
Orth pitched a mastery game throughout and the
champions were beaten. losing the lead in the Ma
,,onal League race at the same time. The home
rlarers made only four hits. two of the number
beng made in the fifth inning. Outside of that
inning Orth almost inVincible Delehanty
played finely. making two doubles and a triple
and scoring four for his team
The Quaker City men took the lead at the start
with two runs in the opening inning Thomas
vas sent TO first on called balls and scored on
Delehantys three bagger. Flick's hit sent In Dele
hsnty A hit by Conn. wild throw by Dahlen
and Thomass bUnt gave the visitors another in the
second inning. An error by Davis and Jacklitzs
hlt gave them another in the third. A base on
halls a hit by pitcher a two bagser by Dele
hsnty and error by DAILY gave the Quakers two
more in the fourth. that the single runs in the
seventh and ninth innings not needed
The home players did their only run making in
the fourth and fifth innings. An error by Cross a
ht by Keeler, force by Sheckard, a sacrifice bv
Kelley and balk gave them two in the fourth.
IN the fifth inning DAILY hit safely 10 right and
Dahen was sent 10 first on called balls Each
stole base and both scored safe drive TO
centre by MCGUIRE. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ROAD DRIVERS PAR4DE.

Ali arrangements for the parade of the Road
Drivers Association to be held over the Speedway
next Saturday afternoon have been completed. At
least four hundred and fifty horses will be in line
The route will be from One cumberland -tenth-st
and Seventh-ave., up Seventh-ave. to One-hundred-
and-hfty -fourth-st TO the vladuct to the Speed
way, along the Speedway to Dykeman-st and
then returning TO One-hundred- -and-ffty-f -ffth-st
permitting the judges to select the prize winners
from the array.
This years parade will have many features that
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BOSTON PUNCHED HITS
gEw-YoRK BEATEN AND SLIPS GRACE
FULLY INTO LAST PLACE

Boston, May (SpeciaD.-The Boston and New
York teams PLAYED well contested game to-day.
the home players winning through punching OF
HRS. -Four hits and q sacrifice netted 10 Boston
men three runs in the fifth inning. and practically
the game. Taylor helde6 his position nicely.
The attendance was two thousand Eve hundred,
and the interest did not lag.
The home team took the lead in the second
inning, making two bsgger by Crolius,
bunt hit by Barry and a wild throw by Bower
man Boston made three tallies in the fifth
his hy Tennoy, Long. Lowe and Crolius, and
hsse balls. In the eighth inning force and
steal by Crous. a two bagger by Hamilton and
error by Taylor gave Boston two more runs.
Nsw-York made one run in the fifth inning on
two hagger by BOWerman. and a slow inheld hit
~ Van Haltren. Two more went TO New-Hork
IN the sixth a base on balls ana errors by
1ernnnf and Lowe. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CANNOT GET A FIFTEEN YEAR MEDAL.

In the 9th Regiment Lieutenant William M.
Fleiss of Company E. has passed the examining
board. Battalion Adjutant James W. Beveridge
has received a leave of absence for three weeks.
Half of the rife team at Creedmoor this year will
be officers and IL is expected that the top score
at the end of the contests will be officer.
Captain E. ]. Winterroth is learning the gratui-
tous character of work when one is detailed from
the supernumerary list TO active duty He has not
missed rollcall for seventeen years. Going out
in the Spanish with extra company he was
assigned to the supernumerary list on the muster
out and then was detailed as acting inspector of
small practice a position he held for months.
Recently he made application for a fifteen year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CHICAGO, II; MILWAUKEE. 3,

Milwaukee. Wis. May 4.-Dowling outpitched
Katoll this afternoon, but the miserable support
given to him in the first two innings lost the
game for the home team. Chicago made their first
three hits. five errors and one gltt
McFarland's fielding a feature. Score:
r. +.
Milwaukee ...........O O. 3 II .
Batteries-Katoll and Sullivan bowling and Connor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
YALE "a; CREsCENT A C.. A.

New-Haven. Conn, May 4.-The Yale baseball
to-day defeated the Crescent Athletic Club in
a game made uninteresting by the listless play of
the visitors and their miserable fielding game.
Yale batted Dunn at will. but did not put up the
usual snappy work in the field and on bases.
Guernsey, Sharpe and Waddell led at bat for Yale,
Score:
r. II. f.
Yale ................i . o o X-14 II
Crescent A C.......2 o o o q o o l. 4 IL
Batteries-Robertson Hirsh: T. Dunn and J. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

VIII Viii prove OF interest. Notable this connection
VII VII the presentation the grandstand OF the
ggg,t g4ia neaai to the policeman of the Borough OF
"a ana.uah ia who has stopped the largest number
oL On t Mays since May of last year Then there
nd onts sRiles offered for the best Speedway horse
The conditions give seventy-fvs points for the
horse' JGuged as 10 conformation. style and man
i IJ Hau twenty five points for the outfit There
ni,tns WI @ oe prize for the woman driving the
horse ana fifty for the outfit ' P " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NATIONAL AGREEMENT CLUBS.

Washington May 4-President " z. Young OF
the National League Of Baseball Clubs announced
to-day that the following organizations had quail
ned and paid for protection under the national
agreement for 1901: Western League Western AS
sociation, Eastern League. Southern Associat ton,
New-York State League, Virginia-North Carolina
League, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana League. Pacific
Northwest League and Connecticut State League.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
r. l.. DELAPENHA's xI.
CYCLING.

4 az y A.t.rIy. z. R orant and Tyers aid not bat.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PREPARING FOR CREEDu00R

Colonel Bartlett of the 22d Regiment has ordered
his command to assemble at the arTnory at 6:i5
O'Clock on the morning of May 81 to proceed TO
CreedmoOr for rife practice. Ex-Lieutenant w. S
Conrow. of Company c, who is serving in the
Pnlllppines has been appointed treasurer of the
island or Leyte Mrs COnrow is TO join her hus
band there, and he has decided to make his horne
permanently in the Philippines. Company II has
won the Brown trophy for rapid firing in the
armOry range.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,; Syracuse l.
At Worcester-Hoy Cross. 81 University OF Roch-
ester, O.
At Ann Arbor-University Of Michigan 5: Uni
versity OF Minnesota /.
At Bethlehem-Manhattan, >; Lehigh l.
At Anna apolis-Nava' Cadets. l3; Gaaudet .
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, Is; Auburn .
At Andover-Philps Andover, Is. Harvard Sec
ond i3
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
\. Y. A. c. nEFEArs SETON HAIL.

Orange, y. J.. May (SpeciaD.-The Seton Hall
College baseball nine. Of South Orange lost a game
TO the NewYork Athletic Club its own grounds
this afternoon Score by innings:
Seton HalI..........2 o q n q q q %
New York A Go o o o 2-i6 IL ?
Batteries-Setor Hall Coan and Koch; Nev--York Ath-
letic Club. Cairns. Daily Hayes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
KN1cKERBocKER A. c-MANHATTAN GAME.

The game played at Bayonne between the hnick-
erbocker Athletic Club and eleven from Mont
clair under the captaincy of r. U. Delapenha, re-
suited in victory for the home team by 1O2 runs
and wickets. For the Knickerhockers the best
work was done by w. +. Lewis F. F. Kelly and
F. 3. Hunter, while II. A. Gibbs the only
double figure in the visitors eleven. The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BosroN. 10: WASHINGTON, ?.

Washington May 4.--Boston won to-day's game
by superior batting, hits being timely and well
punched. The home cubs fielding inferior.
Young pitched beautiful game, and was accorded
excellent support. Score:
p. z.
Boston ..............l DO IS /
Batteries-Y 3ung Criger; Clark.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CHICAGO. 4; PITTsRURc. ?

Pttsburg May with TWO out and two men on
bases in the eighth inning Ritcheys error. followed
hy two hits allowed the visitors TO score three
rms winning the game Menefee pitched great
tsll and had the home team guessing all the way
r. H. E
Ctaseo .........O o q o. II 4
Yrtsbarg ............o O o %
Bsiieries-Menefee and king: Phppi and o'connor.
FIRE IN GRANDSTAND STOPS TIE GAME
St Louis May 4.-The st. Louis and Cincinnati
National League game to-day was ended I'm tie
sta TO in the tenth inning by fire which de-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BALTIMORE II; PHILADELPHIA.

BatterIes-Moore and wooas: owen. cr0nIn and Buelo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
DARTMOUTH x. TRINITY o

Hanover. n. H. May 4.-Dartmouth shut out
Trinity to-day. 10 to O. and Varney and Rollins did
not allow the visitors single hit Varney pitched
for four innings. and then relieved by Rollins
Dartmouth batted for a total OF twenty-eght bases
Score:
r. H. Z.
Dartmouth .........4 x-15 10 3
Trinity ..--.-..---..O D o . q o o % S
Bsteries-Varney Rollins Roe; Goodrich
HenrV.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND. Il: DETROIT. 4.

CLEN ELAND. IT; DETROIT, I.
Detroit May 4.-Cleveland took the lead from the
first inning to-day and Moore's magnificent pitch
ing kept the local team from catching them Cronin
was hit for four singles. double and three
bagger in the first inning before he replaced
by owen. who kept the hits well scattered during
the rest OF the game. The score:
r. II. E
Cleveland ............6 o o o o o III l3 =
Detroit ............2 o . 9 "a 4
Batteries-Moore and Woods; owen Cronin and Buelow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Philadelphia, May 4.-Batimore defeated the
home team to-day by better all around playing.
With exception of the fourth and ninth innings
hit freely throughout the contest The fielding Of
the Philadelphia team was at times Indifferent
Score:
Baltimore ...-......-l ) III -
Philadelphia % q . q - II :
-McinnltN and Rablnsom: Pat and PoMers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
TUFTS WIys TRACK MEET.

Worcester Mass. May TUFTS College defeated
Worcester Polytechnic Institute in their first dual
meet at the Lakevew Oval this afternoon. The
final GA to A. The fastest sprinter for
the local school sprained his leg after winning the
lOO-yard dash and unable tn compete any
more. Tufts had wakOver in the sprint races
which followed, and divided honOrs in the field
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CRICKET.
BRoohLfN DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY AT THE
PROSPECT PARK GROUNDS.

Inc opening game of the Prospect Park Cricket
NoiI was played yesterday at Prospect Park
where the Brooklyn and KINGS County, cubs na+tIad
ior supremacy. F. T. Fisher was in great form
with me pat for Kings County and played a good
lnnrag 1nr oI =: The Brookyns, however. played
more eHSn game. five men getting into double fig
s uIeS, anu they eventually won by The fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GEORGETOWN. 9: VIRGINIA. 6.

Richmond. Va. May AT Charlottesville to-day
the University of Virginia was defeated by the
University of Georgetown in five inning game
Score:
r. II. E
Virginia ................... 20 1-6 II
Batteres-Nane Carter: Blewett DrilI.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NEWARK REATs RI-rHERrnRn

Rutherford n. J, May (SpeciaD.-The strong
o. n. T. team OF Newark came here to-day. and
in the presence of six hundred people batted out
victory over the nine Of the Rutherford Athletic
Association, follows
II.
Q. y. T .... .......O 40 IL
Batteries-c irori and Mccain: Clark snd Bird
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
COLGATE. II, HAMILTON 2

Hamilton, n. Y, May 4-Colgate defeated Ham
ilton in ball game here to-day by the of
II 10 3. Arnold and Sterling the battery for
Colgate. while Durkee and Hunter in the
points for Hamilton
Hamiltons next opponents will he the Columbia
University team, the game being scheduled for
Nav
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

stroyed the grandstand St Louis was at the bat
ana wallace had just made his fourth hit of the
game. Wallace's all around play was the feature.
Io-1norrows game will be played at Athletic Park.
- r. H f.
cincinnati ...--0 % 3
St Louis. ...-...1 x-i !
Eauerfes-NeWton and Peitz; Harper RYAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

BROOKLYN TEAM u
MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN DRAW.

An eleven of the Manhattans played another
team of the Brooklyns, and had an interesting
game in which the good all around play Of c. Worm
was the feature w Adam did good work for the
Manhattan and the game ended in draw; For
Brooklyn c. Worm made top score, wnle a
Brown. r. c. NJ. Browne. A. Withers ana W. D
Patmore also entered the double figure list
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
WEST POINT. 10: RUTGERS. /.

West Point, n. Y, May 4.-The baseball game
to-day between Rutgers and West Point resulted
follows
II. F.
West Point ........ o o o X-10 Il 3
Rutgers ............ D / o O-1 1
es-Htchner and Smith; Cartes, Graham and
Iank
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At anapolis-Indianapol 13; Columbus 9
At Dayton-Dayton, I; Louisville. 4.
At Marion-Fort Wayne. Il: Marion, g.
At Toledo-Grand Rapids, II; Toledo. 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

long service medal and received word from Albany
that he was not eligible as his work while acting
inspector OF rifle practice did count IN the
computation of his time of service
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
LAFAYETTE. 3; FoRDHAM. >

Easton. Penn. May 4 (SpeciaD. aD.-Lafayette de-
feated Fordham to-day by the score of to ,.
Score:
Lafayette .......... x-5 13 6
Fordham ............ o o % d
Batte-ies-McKenna Butler: Pritchard and Ernst.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Toronto 7; Buffalo &
Al Whitinsville-W Worcester, q; Syracuse, IL
Al Observation-Disclosures 4; Montreal o.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
WILLIAMS >. HARVARD

Cambridge Mass. May 4.-The Harvard baseball
team was beaten by Williams this afternoon in
close, exciting game to l. Williams led all
through the game up the seventh inning, when
Harvard took the lead and kept it until the ninth,
when the Williams batters punched four singles
and won the game. Clarkson lad perfect control
and pitched steady game, except for the fact
that he allowed the Williams batters to bunch their
hits The Harvard team, on the contrary. niled
the bases repeatedly. but were unable to score
All the strongest batters back the team
in emergencies. and unable hit the ball.
In fielding Harvard was greatly superior 10 Will
Jams. Score:
r. II. E.
Williams ..........O / l o e5
Harvard ............O l o o o.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ATHLETICS.
MEET AT PRINCETON
MERCERsBURG ACADEMY wINS-oNE REC
ORD BROKEN

Princeton n. j.. May 4-The fifth annual inter-
scholastic meet was by Mercsrsburg Academy
with 81 points; second, Hill School. %; third'
Phillips Andover, D; fourth. LawrenceviHe. 10
Alexander Mackenzie. OF Dwight School. broke
the interscholastic record in the mile rum
Tlme-lOii 10 In the Princeton class one mile
relay race c. Goldsmith. a member of the fresh
man team. did the quarter in O:4s Is. The track
VIII be measured to test the accuracy of the
record. Summary:
one hundred yard dash-Won by ". Schick. Phillips
AndoVer Academy. Time-O:I lois
One nuldfeQ and twenty yard huFdle-WOn by z. @.
odnn55' dohtc!air High School Time-0:iTb.
hundred and eighty yard run-Won by A. NJ
" "I0uIcono ttill School Time--2:03%
prpt ngI1red and forty yard run--Won by ]. E
''C0pLN. Mereersburg Academy. Time-0:52&.
cE Sne mile run-Won by II. Spaulding. Montcair High
SckooL Time 4:45h
we hundred and twenty yard hurdle-won by Kafer,
LaWrencev1lle School Time-O;2Sls
-,, "o mile run-Won by A. Mackenzie Dwight School.
Time-1O:44ts
Mp nGhdTed and twenty ward dash-Non hy w, A.
HCnlCk Phillips AnGover Academy. Tlme-0:23h-
Fole Naut-Won Dy Z. j. Weir, Mercersburg Academy.
height 10 IT, 3% In.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Earned -'iis-ihiladephia 2 Brooklyn, l. Three base
On Philadelphia. >; Brooklyn Left on bases
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. !. Struck out-By McJames
hy Orth. ? Stolen bases Delehanty. Flick Sheckard
Daly 2 Dahlen Bases bas-By McJames 3. by
Ortiz J. Double play-Cr0ss and nelehanry. Hit rs
pitched bsll-By McJames /: by Orth. !. Tinle-l4o
iIupire-O'Day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MAnIsnN AvENI1E HoTEL REPORTED SOLD.

The Madison Avenue Hotel. at the northwest
corner of Madison-ave and Fffty-eighth-st- Is re-
ported to have been sold by John u CriiiiiAi
who bought the property about three years -5o a5
II has been vacant since he bought IT, MI - "a -
minis was not at his home when LTD IItp'l ne ne
nortar called there night, so the truth Oi te
reDort could be verified.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MARTIN MAY LEASE OLD Dl

There was report current yesterday 'ha'
Martin propretor of the hotel and restaurant that
ha.rs his name at Ninth-st. and University Place
had obtained lease of old Demonico's at b~roau- ~
way and Twenty-sixth-st.. for twents.one tearS sn
Mr. Martin was seen yesterday alterIlOon oy a
tribune reporter in regard TO the report ne sa'u
+bat the report was somewhat premature