davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
Mr.. CARNEGIE GUEST OF ENGINEERS
Electricians Entertain Him Mrs Carnegie
and Mr. and Mrs Edison

The American Institute Of Electrical Engineers
celebrated its annual dinner last night At Sherrv's
The dinner was in honor Of Andrew Carnegie. and
4i DC known III the annals Or the institute as the
library dinner L was devoted 10 the subject ~
the institute library created last year through the
Hberality Of Or. :. s. Y heeler. Andrew Carnegie.
Edward D. Adams. e. .. MailIoux and other mem
bers. The gift Of Dr. Wheeler made possible tho
purchase Of the Latimer Clark library. and an
equal sum from M Carnegie made possible the
tshulating and inde1ing.
A. tho guests table. with President Charles T.
Scott and Nr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. were Z.
D. Adams r. r. Bo7ker, ! Z. Bayles DR. Billings.
2. 2 Crocker. John Fritz T c. Martin. G. Q. Mail
loux. R .. Monroe. Professor Pupin. Samuel Shel-
don. Ehu Thompson and DR.. & :. Wheeler. ard
at = nearby table sat Mr and Mrs. Thomas 4.
Edison.
The toasts Of the evening were "LIhrarios''
S7onded by Mr.. Carnegie; The Clark CoIleo
tion." by DIR. : s. Wheeler: The Technical Ii
brary." by Dr. T. :. Billings The Unity of Sci
.r-c' h- r. r. Povker: The Debt Of Mechanics
10 Science Theodore L Re Winnie: Electricity
and tho Daily Press Or J. c. Baycs
r a. Mar6,u acted a. tosstnlaster. and he intro
5uccd Mr. Carnegie. who said in part:
have 4 right TO be among the electrical engi-
nsprs. We. Mr.. Edison. Mr- Barclay and myself.
Old electric teieErapheT-5- / was H1eT1 mes
souzer hoy the oIien day Us. when the electrical
axe Young I remember when | was in dirty
cellar firing a steam engine afraid II Tp'li1
burst. Is not engineer. Then | was in
~ Office. and what q change, There were "tean
~ Ger and pencils. and even the windows we're
graphing New-Orleans ny way OF Louisville Vhen
4 was ~ operator At the magnificent salary II S-J
month When heard EeW,oriea1s. 'Il5V er -,
*. y o. il seemed like swedsnoofS 8 description
uf space aDnihfi1te1l
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NEGRO WOMEN PUBLICLY WHIPPED
Lash Laid On Man Until He Is So Weak
He Cannot Stand.

Fayette, No. Feb "A race war has been
started here the result Of the public whipping
Of three negroes the Courthouse steps
Friday night A committee of the Law and
Order League took three negroes from their
homes and whipped them publicly for alleged
misconduct Two Of them were women Since
then the negroes and white people have been
in open enmity. and it IS said that twenty-five
negro families have been frightened into Ieav-
ing this vicinity. The recent killing of Harry
O'Donnel. a reputable citizen, charged 90
negroes, and did much to stir up enmity. The
whites have threatened 10 drive the negroes
from the neighborhood.
The one negro man who was whipped on
Friday night made q desperate resistance. 1t
took several men to carry him to the post
When the ordeal was ended the negro was
weak from loss of blood that he put to
bed instead Of being driven from town The
women, who were not whipped severely, were
taken to the outskirts and told to 90.
There is much excitement here, and a clash is
feared.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges ia bankruptcy were
granted yesterday by Judge ADAMS in the United
States District Court
..sRT-Es q ABBOTT LIVERY 70. cSa Amsterdam arc-
NepTTN AFFN druggist TVsurE-aia,hta-=-- and
Eg-rf Ieri-ion Hec Septeulter -. 1902 Tiabiji
nos
rsr-r,r-Rrt-FI n BIZ kT-S. Hudson
-stfr5au fled Ia 13-i3 Liabilities. ST.sz1
.-F-BFf-E DAY butcher Ulster \ = Petition
e.-z Ts--@uber = 1ae2 Tishiii''@e s-af'
FRANK tchb~- --oo'ie0s. N1s - & and s
Ezrr P-la5pa. Petition Sled April i l@ Liabilities
s-t7 eTa.
rrfs-.ar 1ia5 Norrvnha- fc4 Tazhilfies Sl61e>
Fl, srl-r,~ E1I.TsEBEsSu- sun--f1teudeuf buf1-
rss Petition Hlel ~a-s-1t@r - lfSf- iiahilitiee,
DAVID LEVINE arg goods far1e-#y London Ont
-u-diuE ~ t-aSf r'iftE second St Petition
Ges %e-a-l.ar -. 1HH-- Liabilities $780,
= hINNfi\. stock broker No. = Broad
~ Petition Gfel September -. l2o= Liabilities
t-F.0Tzs5E c-E'EN. iiquors - estrEzt Petition
rf..5 ,earerr her = 1902 Liabilities. S2.-Ss-
t5a5 Nar-n1t,c- 1aF2. Liabilities SGa52i
WILLIAM r. REENGLTsS. Chatham y = Petition
June 1a1-. Liabilities- Sal
A. H-Irt7iue NJ 10 Henri t''-4iEH1
Tia6 Ig~cernhe- u 1892. Liabilities. s4Ss
EMAN1 a SCHILLER. theatrical manage. 80
1S7s Fi1-h Petition filed NoFfrbeT = l'S' LA
eiriez. ss.o57-
FauTri-sr Peifaa filed Iuly = la;f T4shit.e@ So
5Iote Petition flod H-ayemter = i''-- L'ahiii'ies
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mahrer Frank to John 7 Kirk: Riverside Drive
No ls4, PRIOR mortgage. sSoo'o; year - g 5oO
same. 70 sarah " Aiezander: same p-zopeeT5y:
prior sr m2s'sase. mo-. ss' que io75
c-oder Katharine NJ. to Joseph Levi. as trustee
central PARK corner Of 99th-st; equal - .os
lien: I year. per cent. l--'0'
same 10 same same property. equal hs 10 600
voIP Pe7 Mn1Ic II. to fIorrense a,ecksr: sOth
= Of Madison ave- due Jaruary J. oo M,
NdSs2e iis Benia.nin and ano'her. e Mar
Hsnssen n 1tthrs s st, -'sl u " o. 50 ooc
Deere MARY E. to Harlem sa5inss Bank: Hishr &
TO west Farms Adjoining land: Martin Deany; 400
prior mortgage. s3.o'o: year . per ceIt,ss.- l''
St : 1883 T. Of Columbrs- ave; years - zoo
c,csEla6d. I'd Rose. 70 irving savings Institution.
400 # Of 7h-ave' years - ,.o coo
PozrsT Eqgs'e ,s,3 ne ~ n aos - per- $4,000
By J2sep4 o 70 ~, The 1o5 H'5 2T peT cent a ooc
Murphy. lane. Dollar savings Bank. Morris
Charles Berrian. For1ham; 1 year; per . zoe
campbel James \ ana another to city Morssase
ton1rary. I7th-st No II East. year 8 per - m,
redmond S9rr Michael 70 bronx Borough Bank:
Hsthgate-ave. corner 176th st; due. June - no.
ts,fIs91 Ian rpo5 to American Mortgage CON
parry: 9th-st No "a East: year; per cent 4o''
FTfty-ffty street Company 70 knic<erhqcker Lrts-
Tnor4saEe 1r4Is9 81 $4,000. due May II. 1so7 :
Bi2ssll Josephine H and another to the Bank for
Savings: 55ti-st :, 3S5 It OF oth-aye' 49, oor
Plga- Vrl + 70 James g Powers: Grand Boule-
ward and ,o1course sues nouL--st i'SSn =l,o
IN " map Jae 11Ts :: lST r2efs n |e's['a . 800
RouIavard ard ro7cour-e and fTSth and 18th
sts: lots No Is, same map; = years . go
rfnsiif. Tsqf Nicola to ;atbar5pe trady. 151st-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TO EI TEND FOUR TR4CkS
ET1e Plans ErteR9rc Improvements
an and Near Jersey Cfy.

Tho Erie Railroad Company Is planning OK
-ensive improvements at and near its terminus
IN Jersey City II Rfu he a week or two before
details concerning its proposed new terminals
here and the projected line over-or through
Jersey City Heights viii he ohtainable. hut it
Is known that this new construction will add
greatly n the facilities Of the road The line
over the Hill. which will relieve in great meas
the pressure OF traffic through the tunnel,
Viii be near the line of the tunnel. A deep
cut Is 10 he made. through which two tracks
70 be laid. the approach from the low level
OF either side Of the hin TO be made by steel
visducts.
As the tunnel has tHo tracks, the Erie viii
therefore have four tracks from the North
River To the meadows: and as the Bergen
County short cut which leaves the main line
lust beyond Rutherford and meets il again just
this side II RidSewood has two tracks. the
completion OF the line over Jersey City Heights
The construction of which is TO be undertaken
lv = CORPORATION 10 be known as the Penn Horn
Railway Company viii see the Erie four
track road virtually as far as Ridgewood But
7v the time that work can he finished, 1t is
ios~ned the four tracks HfIl extend much fur
rfe- II is planned II lay two extra tracks
- speedily as possible between RidgeWood and
Su+ern. and il is the expectation of the man
sE~n3eut that by fall there viii be four tracks
in use al the way between Jersey CITY ana Port
.Ter~is.
TIE Erie is al present q double track road
- far IS HorneIlsviIle. single track thence TO
Salamanca. and west Of Salamanca double track
FOR = considerable distance on one division, hut,
generally speaking. a single track line 10 chi
cseo With the rapid growth OF business and
nc prospect Of & continuance Of heavy vol
,g77le Of traf7c Il has come 10 be felt that the
Ere must be four track system. not only
through New-Jersey and this State, hut
throughout its entire length; and II is declared
by Erie interests shat within very few years
this need viii be met and this great scheIne oL
obstruction carried into execution.
Cf the railways leading out Of this city. me
Erie Is one Of the largest handlers Of SUBURBAN
--s-4ic and il is with view TO giving irnproFeQ
service 70 its suburban customers that the Nork
or ecr1fprfns the road with four tracks Is 70 ne
started near this city One Of the most lu1por-
-a7- suburban points reached by the Ere
ridzev-ood. where, il is learned large ana
handsome stone station is TO be built this spring
across the track from the present wooden struct-
-,-e Plans have also been competed Tor de-
pressing the main wagon road al RlogeWood,
- r47sr vehicles viii pass under the tracks IN
rrozei-z the railroad line and II IS expected
f-- he MANAGEMENT that before many years
shzT have rassed there viii be no grade cross
f--r 7ef- on the line Of the Erie
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
WEBER & FIELDS BUY WEST END.
Purchase Theatre, They Say, for $500, 600
Their Plans Not Known

Weber & Fields have bought the West End
Theatre. which has been reported sold several
times Of late in fact. contracts had once been pre-
pared and the sale practically made to Stair q
HaTiin- The price paid by the German dialect
comedians. they declare was about 1900 600 All
this years bookings viii be fulfilled, but as to next
season the new purchasers have nothing 10 say
Already Mrs Ffske, Miss Crcssmau, James h
Hackett and other fudt pendent stars have been
booked there for next year, that legal cornpiica
TOnS are likely to arise. Weber Fields
however that any suits for failure fulfil con
tract bookings Tor next season will fall on the
them
hat they are going u do with the property
tney are uncertain, OF at least retiCent. gen
orally considered d GOOD investment but whether
they Viii establish q company there, merely man
age the house. or transfer i at profit IS not
known They denied last night that they mad pur-
chased j for Hlaw & Erlanger or any other the
arrical firm.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ROWING.
American Association to Hold Contest on
July 2.

The official announcement OF the results Of the
recent meeting of the American Rowing Association
in Philadelphia shows the following schedule of
races to pe decided July ? on the Schuylkil:
First single scuIs secord single scus, first double
sculIs first pair cared shells, first centipede, or
four scus; first four cared shells, second gigs. sec
ond eight Dared shells. first eight Dared shells and
eight Dared shell race for school crews The
first contests open to all amateur crews in
good standing; the second scuiting contests arc
open to amateurs who have never won this or
first event. The second fours open to crews
not more than one of whose members has rowed in
= winning crew in the first" fours, and not more
than two OF whose members have rowed in win
ming crew in this event The second eights are
open to crews not more than three Of whose mem
bers have rowed in a winning crew in the first
eight race and not more than four of whose mem
beres have rowed in a winning crew in this race.
The for school eights will be open 10 inter
scholastic "sChooboy crews. all Of whose
mem hers are bona-ide members Of preparatory
schools or schools of equivalent grade Rules were
n adopted to guard against miXup OF entries
for the two classes named
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MAYOR SIGNS ERIE RESOLUTION.
Hearing on Petition for Thirteenth-aTe
Franchise on February q.

tl5r-r7au Frank Dov-linEs resolution setting FL
--- February . a. the date for hearing. on the
r-fe Railroad Compsuy's application for ran
-i-5ze 70 construct and operate double tracks n
7-i-t =e-th-are-. between IHenfZ-elgnta ana wen
----l--1 zrx vas signed by the Mayor yesterday
--9. -7--7rzrv-s arpiica1iou viii have 20 DC pub
.isred for fourteen days p-icr to 1.le hearing
President UnderVood's petition for the francfiSe
-eres that as the bukhesd IN the freight yard be
-z-aeu Tz-entv-second and IEenty-tairo SIS
F-rr---tb and Thirteenth aves-. has been taken ny
-ss -,.-- leaving = without = waterfront counec-
non snd inadequate and unified for : freight Ge-
the road. give prompt ana ade-
1ats service n freight delivery, has bought the
block between T1veutv-eEllth and Tve1ty-niTt \
F-Ie--l~th and Thirteenth sves.. and erected
there freight yard take the place OF the
present -ard at Twenty -tflrd-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sa 800 40 f. ME- m wf5' csIa1s al aTa leSs
= 1roperrs. Minnie y caldwell to Iohn
st K'TS [s X9 S: v : 81 szioo Rachel Asus
T;ive-gide u-i~c M is, : 2s9z-z1oa SKIS -61
1919 Holm Kirk TO Frank Mahrer; mortgSs@-
ssS1s $500 reopsrtr Faux ss5rcr to Mtaris csi5
--f9t51-. 9fr -.2e Pe'' x ~. en3x9a Mary
t1utscfer 0ilo7 to fieu-l o-ei-I; mortgage. 90,
$50 ~. '' 20" 1'a "a = Of sth are @5i9sa. WI
lam Keeaer to Hugh ''et'E: rrortsase 81 = %.
12ist St Nos 81 and s. East s64roo.l1 Emily
KoIer Joseph = ko.er- al liens -, ,,o
Leon 4 i1cbeskinI 70 Louis Russell; TortsaEe-
,-a,1,1 '1s' s. corner Brooras st . azso: Elias
scbomovitz Jacob FrDelioh and another: -,
ToTtEs-e .9ii ,, or 2o7th 2z1ee;
drew smith 20 90 >qdseT x ~ I5n 13s lisnaa ny
SOM e. al - Rass L9Sn.1ra IsT Eei1sv %
Gertru9s \ SeilSs @sT 9 II o., 7th-are fsez
ioo5. Gertrude leTe, TO John H Hindiey. &C -,
: Tlg'1aI Iah4 q'. Wis " referee TGDhenia
R,,ss.H % al e.. = y ~ 7tb-ave II 6xaa IL
T!4-iai,iv oprenEoimer ct al 10 Elizabeth r
,1ssF-g, t57yl2F -. r. Of Broadvay. 5ozioo11
Iso5e r Mesl9s +; : = rnortsage $2l0n0 y nNs
1.exing1ou ave. n q cor - i runs ,. \ 800 ieH
5oone- and fnotfc- trustee ct al TO the Cope
t-non fer the Advancement 't 9'e'e ana AZ T,,.
145th = St n $ .oo It q IN ayc ti5H'ei Rose
149,R 30 q6 Il ig gFofa%ay, Tashey csaes11 s w
1fstb - T. : Jco r q Broadvay soxeo II
William 7 Ishey the Iahey ''mpany' mort ,oo
gage S1O.%T7 ~; and - -. ~ "
Tst-s, No rs. Sos z = 'f ,,s, " esT fnd cn ave.
en- porssss e fi'-, 81 Ws., xioo5. John Mckay to
Ma-Ea-rt rl7kerrelI-; 2 :. SO: mortgage S27.- 80,
s7ph tis' St No 8 y st: e5loo5. Favard L. Caster
s5-s tb Na 50 Vest, 2oxioe5 sadie Dearborn
IN .-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

leased the rear part OF the ground floor OF No lsl
Broadway from the Singer Msnufs eturfng CoHl.
panT. The size the building Is 22Sxi3ss rect ~
rs said that the yearly rental for the space N tt
h' ding which the association viii occupy a nl & %
bet shs. association VIII move
from the Trinity Building - ITS new home after
May l.
Walter J. Saouou is reported TO have nouEl.
Torn General j. Watts d. PeyStcr the properly .
the northwest corner of Forty -SnCOud-st no otNt
ave The property has 2 frontage OF I79 teet ~
ne dEeuue and - feet - the street ABOUT yse5
ago Mr. Salomon leased the property ana rgiil,NI-
"tted the old building This corner parcel a1Joil7
10 ltg Vest FOrty-Second-St. which Parish iSh-
Mooney 4 90. IN conjunction with Daniel 53rH9stii
q o. sold Tor William II Moore on SatuTta! -,
'TeorZe A Bowman & Co. have leased TOT tne
HOFFMAN estate No s. West Forty-third-st Two
story automobile station
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
SKATING.
Amateur Skating Association to Hold Cham
pionship Contests.

Arrangements have been made for the appearance
Of most or the Canadian champion skaters at the
Verona Lake carnival on Iincolns Birthday, Feb
ruary T. The races will be for the highest honors
IN the gift OF the Amateur Skating Association OF
the United States and decided under the auspices
OF the Verona Lake club. with the sanction of the
governing body. The success Of the sole American
representative Morris Wood, in the Canadian
championships Saturday argues well for the
good showing Of many local skaters who have
entered
The distances will be ore-half, one and I'VE miles
There will also be a race for non-Hinners at one
mile Entries close with D. H Slayback, Verona
Lake, N J., 8 D. See, No. 18 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THOSE 1902 PENNIES AGAIN.

Tte=ri-- the publicity that has been gwen &c Tne
r---~- r5e officials Of the Sub-Treasury still con
--e - receive inquiries regarding the report that
copper pennies hearing the date OF 1907 were worth
many times their face value. The report arose
f-cun > r1rnor mat Z lot Of melted gold had been
-cr55e7iaI- spilled over tie 1@iC pennies in the
mint s-6 thai 2 portion OF the valla bic metal
had adhered 10 the copper The Sub-TreasuTy IN
+fe city has received from anxious inQufrers on
rrss subject enough newspaper clippings 20 III a
rE book and the officials Of the Subj reasury have
-ep- worn = f-aZzie' in answering questions
r-orl sociros collectors Of the 1902 penny 4 ilnal
aF7-is- denial Of zuy unusual value for the 1Hi2
r,e-r- was yesterday issued and Il Is Tow hoped
1na- -he truth viii far prevail as 10 give the
Srl-T-esSs1rv officials rest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TO REMOVE EAST SIDE LANDMARK.

Plans were FLED the Buildings Department yes
erday for the erection Of six story brick tenc-
ment houses. with stores. premises No tH 20
AZ Grand-st One Of the houses will be 5lxs.. and
the other E3.5xeo feet VI f.ipDmau is the owner
and Horenburger & Straub architects
Tie house NO. i52 Ciraud-St-. which IL TO Nc taken
down to make way for this Improvement u a tand-
mark of the East Side 1t i more than hun
dred years old and the home Of Lafayetle
SChulum. AT time the house favOTite
gathering place for many of the East Side poiI-
ticians and persons prominent in the life or the
East Side. Among those who. il Is said. were IRE
quent visitors At the house were the Mayor OF the
Bovery and the Mayor Of SecOnd-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
CURLING.
Canadians Defeat American Team on the
Winnipeg Kinks.

Winnipeg Man. Feb. 9.-The big event at the
bonspiel to-day the match between the cana
dian and American rnks. The Canadians won pH
score of 103 to ss The results:
Americans-Hurdon, Duluth. 10: Mcleod, Mime
apois Z: Dubar, ST. Paul, Ia Mckenzie. DuIu'I,: D.
2; Griggs. St Paul 16; Smith. West superior y
n. II: Morris IN. Duluth. Z Total. 81 r-+
Ganadians-Hunt. Carherry. Is: " haieT foIt
William I6: Mcmillan. Brandon. Il; Smith. Regina
p ffuffmann Thistle. g. Fiavelle. Lindsay, 10; rat
ton. Assnabone. S: Tingley Russell y; ChaimeIS'
Deioraine II. Total 1oS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
POLICEMAN MAsTERsoN INDICTED.
He Is Locked Up in His Full Uniform in the
Tombs

It was announced late yesterday afternoon at the
District Attorneys Office that the grand jury had
indicted Policeman Eugene Masterson. of the East
Fifty-hrst-st- station the charge Of abductinE
Annie Berkeley, seventeen-year-oId girl. The in
dlctnent was not placed on file yesterday.
Masterson was arrested by county detectives or
Friday night, acting under instructions from Dis
trct Attorney jerome The girl herself will be one
Of the witnesses IN the case against Masterson. He
IS accused Of placing the girl in disorderlz house
n West FOrty-third-sJ in Captain Schmitt tberger's
precinct MaStersoE, the evidence submitted by
the District Attorney held in $3.50 bail for
trial in lieu OF which. in full uniform he was
locked up in the Tombs Prison.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TO HOLD LONG DISTANCE RACES.
Atlantic Yacht Club Plans Contest-oficers
Elected

At the annual meeting of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. held last evening in the banquet hall OF the
Waldorf-A Astoria 1t decided to put into effect
in the summer months plans for some of the
longest ocean yacht races ever contemplated. The
first race. 10 take place in the middle of June will
be 253 miles; the second, in July after the annual
cruise Of the New-York Yacht Club. 297 miles. and
the third. SET for the middle Of August 80 miles
The following officers were elected for 1903: Rob-
ert z Tod. commodore Edwin Gould. vice-com-
modoro: J. Fl. Flager commodore; Louis Z.
jackson. secretary: Charles T. Pierce, treasurer
and George Hill, measUTer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE RACETRACK.
Favorites Win in Three Races at New
Orleans.


Nev-ClrIeans Feb a-Fsvorites won three of the
six races to-dsy's card, Arachue. Harry New
and Chickadee being successful The weather was
ciear and the track slow Summaries;
First race selling n'ile,F,iizs Dillon. toT d@"d
seyl to l. Won: Denny Dnffy IL Fuller si5 T"
Time. 40 Aecoade. False -Four Leaf =. zaek
Ford. Dr. Fannie Bounteous. The BIack scot and
second race ceiling six qne half furlongs,-
Sc sScend T i:isI Tno4'e: S4 II s 5ds@el %
La Cache. Katie Gibbons optlmo. Plaster and PssrFn
to senod "a, = " ~, Sni io1 1s5iII : - ffir5
Time 80 Iron : Radiant Heat C7o!daga Badger Right
Rover Campus. Chopin and Iznick also ran
bins to 10 won: St TanInany. 81 Dsvissonl to l.
second Scotch Plaid 19s (Foarl to l. third Time
Fifth race chve 11o Robertson, .
ena end Josetts Io5 lschiiIngl = 70 third Tine 1;o2s
Su.eet and Henlocs also ran
sixth selling; one and eighth mIies,-Cick
r. ;- to second nd Ei R Rev IL obsTtson to bird bird
sian Polly Bixby and Plead also
ENTRIES
sss AqTe s g. 90 os ssendne Mss sff an Badge i5o
l' sscSag Marion LynSh Maols I2 d l
Gaerge3 io Aine GbS6 ioT Gsra DaT i I57: AZ
tseone lo7: Midnight Chimes 1o7. Miss AUBREY. 1o5
1Gs: cornwall 1oe: Little Chico. i6s
EPss % Reps Fldsr 81 a3e F7aqsar osRse9
IIonoulu ~: uizante 90: Ben Chance 1O0 jim CLARK
War CRY. a.; La lara %; orpheun. 95; Star and
Garter 9s LaIka fo2: Snowman. 1o3; Brush By, 1o5:
F1fls race 'si1 fnrongs,-sss Hume. Io4: The Bos-
Miss shaney- Io7: Aiine 8 los balm Of ciesd. 100;
sixth race 1sve furlongs,-Agnes Mack 80; Ceiebra-
ton 20: Harrison 90 Tlosa %: Henry McDanisl. 1o
Io4; Little Jack Horner, 1o4; LEtrenne, III; scorpo.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
CONTESTS At sARANAc TO-DAY.

TBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Saranac Lake, N Y. FEB. 9.-Arrangements have
been completed for an interesting skating tourna-
ment here tomorrow afternoon. Among those TO
take part are Nilssen Davidson Baptis, McCulloch
and Sinnirud. Nilssen beat all Of these at Mon
treal and is favorfte among the hotel people mere
tonight The ice on Flower Lake, where the race
is to be held was in splendid trim this afternoon.
light snow fell all day. but the track was being
corstantFv cleared It is eight laps 20 the mile;
The rrofessioraI races are be at FIVE. three and
one miles There will also be several amateur
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NEw-RocHeLLs YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.

A. The annual meeting of the New-Rocheile Yacht
club held at the Hotel Manhattan on sunday even
ing the following officers unanimously elected:
Commodore Charles Pryor, Of the sloop Eurybia:
vfce-coumodorc F. R. Dick. of the schooner yacht
Elsa: rear commodore. Joseph ?. Donovan. Of the
-1oo~ Sayouora; secretary. William f. Moore:
treasurer. John A. Van zelm: trustees for three
Years. ". 4 Stadelmau. G =. Pearson and ". y
F3avier; law committee John r Lambden and r
r. Seacord. Ineasurer. F. r. Harrington; regatta
committee. q II. ChellDorg. J. - spa rkman. l. p
Huntington. il I. ". Thomas and ;. H. seaman.
Eice-C Commodore Z. r. Dick has offered $250 cup
for the popular class or soops that will be
-aced this season.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
REAL ESTATE.
Great Really 4ctiJity-InterestiHg'
Reports Made Public.

There were no signs Of dulness yesterday IN the
real estate market. On every hand great activity
was noticeable many choice parcels we're sold. 4
change in policy in the making of leases was an
nounced by the trustees of Sailors Snug Harbor
and the Mutual Life Insurance Company, virtually
disposed Of all its real estate holdings in Brooklyn
TO the Corpora tion Lquidating Company The de
tails OF the latter transaction well the latest
report about the location for the proposed Rookie
feiler La boratory, arc given in another column