davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
EMPERoR's CUP RACE MAY Is.
Sandy Hook to Lizard Contest, Open to All
Yachts Over 200 Tons.

KIeI, Germany, Dec 15-The Imperial Yacht Club
announced to-day the conditions for the transat-
lantic yacht race for Emperor Williams cup. The
start is TO be May To- 1905. off Sandy Hook Light
ship, thence to the Lizard Lighthouse The race
is open TO yachts all nations Of not less than 200
tons, Thames measurement. The yachts owned by
members Of the Imperial Yacht Club which are
eligible to enter are Emperor Williams Meteor III.
the Enpress's Iduna Herr Ballins Hamburg, Herr
Watjens's Navahoe and the orion formerly the
Emperor's American built MeteOr).
Emperor William will offer additional prizes to be
competed for in the transatlantic yacht race ac-
cordng TO the number of yachts competing. One
third of the starters viii receive trophies. Any
yacht losing man overheard viii be excluded from
the award prizes this condition being intended to
Safeguard the crews as much as possible The date
selected for the start Of the race May 10 1870 has
been chosen so that the yachts may reach British
waters in time to take in The Doyer-Heligoland race
and later in the Kiel regatta, at which the EN-
peror will personally present cup to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

9iri,S AZ THIS way. Thus in the sixteenth century
80 or lyme service in Wells Cathedral. England
,,h{oS zee terrific claps of thunder were he;iru,
tbev all ttbSntened the worshppers so muGh thslt
- ttIteW themselves the ground. Inc nsSh
u t.iiIs continued for time without APP
d fS hurting any present. but it was after
cbu rs OF most of those who We're In the
for the accuracy OF this account George Nazian-
Te oo % The most celebrated Of the church
la 5iI lor MS learning and piety. narrates a
Siin R event He declares that in the year 800
a. u, az cross was imprinted in this manner upon
me g9outS ana clothing of the wOrkmen occupied
IN repuIiolng the Temple. of Jerusalem.
III Cupt the mark of n horseshoe was found In
derby impressed on the neck OF a young man who
was struck dead by lightning near a house on one
OF me WINDOWS of which nailed a horseshoe.
Inc IaSJ example TO be quoted occurred a
NeSStl AZ Lahte. The number ~ in metal at
tached to the fixed rigging of the ship between the
mast ana the bunk of of the sailors. The
mast was struck by lightning. and the sailor who
was IN the bunk at the time was killed. On his
lett breast was found the number IA" we'll formed
ana perfectly Identical with the metal number on
the rigging The sailors all agreed that the number
by the lightning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
cHEATHAN GETS A FALL
cB9ck the Talent Goes Dozen 7cith
Him at Nelc-Orieans.

Hev-Orleans Dec. 15-Gus Hedorn and Rankin
40 the only beaten favorites to-day. Cheatham,
- had The mount OF Shock the Talent. was
~ersIy bruised by the horse falling at the half
- 1ost. The track showed some improvement
- Fas lumpy and slow. The summary:
,a+ race give nrloueal- DuadalI JOB o. Mcintyre,
Won. IgaaIs PIlIe. 100 oachlins) 20 10 l, sec
fsl-,a. DasS, 900 Dec. to !. third. Time. loo
els---rtt M-n Amour. swedish Lad. Dixie Andrews,
80 : Prince. The Eye and Bishop Wood also ran
- jIe Talent ielI
So rae. l~even farlong-}-JossetJe, 1872 u Mar
- II 2. o. vau. HIeiuwveo. lu4 III. Philips) TO !,
-- Fa-.r4I lu4 e. McIutyr'1 II TO /. third. Time,
- I.,... g.y. Lazy Free Knight Dusty, Lord Of
'-fr5 la.~ Southampton. 10 Giic6s) go to !,
- N --..rEt.n do ia Philips, 70 I, second; Birch
- 11s tRruareIu. 30 TO !. third Time. l:.'ors.
m ssra- Gas H-iagrn. NcWiliams. Piautus. Myron
"a Ss1ur a.t Nine sap also ran
r-rtn sa.c taud.caQ. mile aaG slNteenth-Garn!sh
90 d MARTINI. 90 J. Won: Ma'Ser. 80 &C. Harris. .
esgaua Careless Jos ,NicoD, . 10 > third Time.
- F.-a-aar, Prince Saim SaiI', Rartia and Monte
Ffl rare t~aN sur IguE-lMnmosa. IA u Phillips
rassel l.r %. Martini. y to !. third Tine LIS.
To- Lewis O.. England Chaute.ele. DoesAln Fam
t5.ar- and Cgu.r-aif also Tan.
81. -.a ta-s..- Mat.dor. lu3 C(!choD 6 TO > won.
rer-r 600 It. I,a'. loo T. ]. second; sar Re'e
10 81 FnHrsG. - l. third. Time. l:4S=5- Arab
SIs SIGNAL I1er-. Jgourere AMI j. j. 9;rien also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
AGNES MACK AT 20 TO / IN FRONT.

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-SaIs the only sue
tessful favorite at Ascot Park to-day. Agnes Mack
won the second at % TO from the favorite,
The Major, with Wager third. The summaries:
First TBoe ave fUrlongs)-Huona CIcDanieD 5 to
won; Light Of Dag. 100 dIndebrand2 to / second
tsTin ReveL Ralph Reese SaIaTio. GarVioe and St.
Dixie also
Second rar six furongr)-Aenes Mack 10l (sinnott),
- % The Major, los Herberp. TO TO- second;
Wager % 0LCwrspcel u 10 !, third Time ll4& Miss
Provo Our Pride ana Durbar also
Third mile and yaT5s)-Blue Ridge,
q fdeb;sIG). 10 ! Freesas, % LIerbert), TO
second; Ihgz. - (SinnotU !. third. Time. Al.
= BrdssII. Flora Bright. FenzanCe. Miracle II and
ETns also
Fourth race six and ooe-half furIongs)-Sais, Jos
fidehTand) II Chihuahua, LOG tTreubeD 10
secon5. KenilwoTrh lG4 II Smith. Is TO l. third.
Tine. q Golden Boy. Judge Denton, Emperor OF
His ard Luc-ett also
Fifth mile and seventy yards(-Invictus. 81
S-sat. 70 J. Won Namtor lo5 dugan). 10 ! second;
Coverto.. taI0riaIlrF1 = third. Time. 1:4T.
Cloa Lamar. Dut'fuI Irss and Jingler also
race fIronLs'-Sir Christopher, 30 (SinnotO,
n J. Vr~. Nanou. 104 D. Powell. 10 l. second;
s.1ash lo' I4wrencel, : 10 10 third. Time. lie
Ezsta F.iivz Ethel Sc.uEgs. IrCVator, Governor
i'm IL. be- r. chief Aloha Merry Sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
STARTS ON LONG HOUsEBoAT TRIP
DR.. I. E. Emerson Will Sail for -Four Months
in Southern Waters.

To get through the canals before they close, on
December 90 Dr. Isaac e Emerson, Of the New
York. Larchmont, Atlantic and Columbia Yacht
clubs started on Wednesday a four months
cruise in Southern waters in his new houseboat the
Margaret named for his daughter, and built, at
cost Of $4,000 by the Marine Construction Com
pany at Mariners Harbor Staten Island. The
Margaret, which has a ram bow and whose hull
resembles that Of a warship has been fifteen
months course of construction She IS htted
with two triple expansion engines. which It is ex-
pected Will drive her at least ten knots an hour
Five guest rooms are called the rose rod, blue
green and gold rooms The dining room IS finished
in Honduras mahogany. There is an autonoolle
room on deck. which will store three machlnes
Fifty thousand gallons OF water may be carried IN
the boats tanks. -. -.
the party will spend week. After two weeks
sbootiDg at Charleston S. c., the boat will go 10
Oruond Fla. 30 be present at the automobile
races there January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TO STOP ALL BOXING IN CHICAGO.
Mayor Harrison Surprised at Legal Opinion,
But Saws He Will Enforce It.

Chicago Dec. 15-To each club that has been con-
Quoting boxing contests of any kind, and to Chef or
Police O'Nein for enforcement, Mayor Harrison has
sent copies of opinion by Corporation Counsel
Edgar B. Toman, which will compel even the
Chicago Athletic Association to discontinue its ex-
hibitions.
The Corporation Counsel maintains that prize
fighting anywhere within the State is felony, and
that witnesses are guilty of Il misdemeanor. and he
shows that by law even free exhibitions for no
purse or prize Illegal
Il never realized to what lengths the law goes
against boxing" said Mayor Harrison tonight
until received the opinion OF the Law depart
ment to-day have sent copies of the OPIlloI 70 al
clubs which have been conducting DoAlh6 eAhID4-
tions and have ordered the police carry out the
law No favors will be shown TO any OL ne ti CtuDs
no matter what the of the orediILi.oil may
be- The opinion will be enforced as TO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

paris Dec 1.-THE Court of Appeals has con-
s1od the Judgment OF the lower court favorable to
tTod" Sloan. the American jockey. and against
II Jockey tllp-
The Court OF Appeals at Paris on November Il
began hearing the appeal of the French Jockey
Cub against The decision Of a lower court favor
be 70 Tod" Sloan in the suit for $4,000 damages.
The Jockey brought the suit against the club for
tsrg warned Off the turf in connection with Rose
oe Mats winning the PriX de Diane at the Cham
tllr races in May. 1902. On December ! Advocate
General BlCndeI submitted 10 the Court Of Appeals
his opinion that the lower court had erred in CIV
,eckev Clue The opinion said the club the
exclusive judge of discipline within its precincts.
Tod Sloan VII! now probably try 10 get Il
ce1se from the Jockey Club. he can ride in this
c9rrtrv next season and repeat the successes that
made him famous master jockey His great
ronrlsrsv in Europe Seemed too much for Sloan
lie went 10 England in 1897, and did not DO much,
but il 1898. when he was engaged by Lord l3eres-
FORD. with second call belonging TO King Edward,
then the Prince OF Wales, his success was remark
fbls. For three years he rode in superb form in
England and France.
Sloan accepted a present from F. Gardiner. the
Australian rurfman when be rode his Cadoman
The horse as well. 1t was then announced that no
license would be issued TO him in 1901. Since then
lie has been on the ground
Sloan's trouble in France came on May 20. 1903.
when the French Jockey Club barred him from en-
trance into weighing Enclosures or training grounds
because be had exercised Rose de Mai at Chantilly
ltIne that the American Jockey was being punished
eOT Spreading turf rumorS." The hlly's trainer
ESCAPED with dne Of 500 for the unauthorized
Egallop
to1 Ray &C. 1903, going back in the betting from
seS5d CHOICE. AT s !. TO y to on TuIlor spread
s or the TSee' mat the hx f0nge Seaviiy
backed at the long odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Arnold &c Byrne have sold for WLynee & Kauf-
man 10 Israel Schneittacher No. 1ot West One-hun-
dred-and-ninth-st a fve story triple fathouse.
NJ Glass has sold the synagogue property. Tx
IOOlI feet at No. 10 East hundred-and- four
feminist. for the Congregation KahaI Adath Jeshu-
run to the Congregation MIeha Shoemm. now at
No 231i Second-ave.
D. CoIuccl has sold for client tho four story
tenement houses Nos. SIG and SIS East Oae-hun-
acknowledgements; on plot 5oN19o11 ,,,--,-.
A3r9ha b N s5sT Y SoS 500 10 ZOE o Mes. F
secoud-st three five story tenement houses On pioS
J Clarence Davies has sold 70 a client OF Il. J.
Sachs the block comprising about nIteen 4ots;
the Hunts Point Station
Max Rosenthal has bought from Robert bert q and "a
9l1x4S 2x9l1 the west side OF Cnion-aVe % heee
Leon Peiler has sold % Nathan s. White plot
T5x1O5 on the north side OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The CITY trust Company has sold No NJ East
Eichty-eighth-st hve story stone front na'housss
0i1 William V Iai5r has sold for Il W. = Wander
bnndre-a2d ty-ffthst five story double fat
house; On sfC has sold No So West Thirty
fourth-st.. three story dwelling house. on Ios
Is% ysS sIurtz has sold for Schneider Baohrach
No I2t East Eighty fourth-st.. q i've story fat
samuel Williams has bought for occupancy from
teenth-st. a four story building. ON lot lSxloGn
freedman & CIenken havo sold for III. FoeIsr
story hathouse. on lot 25xlO0 feet
Abe Kassel and Isaac Goldberg have bought the
new six story tenement houses Nos. Us and 10
Madison-ave.. plot A. 1X10O feet.
Theodore Rogers Brill has sold for tho Reserve
Realty Company to the Cooper Realty Company
story dathouses on plot 75X100S feet.
Andrew J. ConnicS has bought from Theodore NJ.
Ranta the block front on the north side OF ACad-
emy-st. between Broadway and Cooper-st. a plot
250x1OO feet
The Central Realty BOND and Trust Company has,
sold 10 a client of John Il Deane- the northwest
corner OF Ninth-avC. and TwO-h hundred and-thtrd-
St. a plot l0OxlOO feet
A HOllender has resOld No. 90l % 20 West One
hundred and forty frst-st-. five dve story Hat
houses plot 1OtNS9 Il
Jacob WeuStein has sold 20 Jacob Scheer, FOR
Improvement. the northeast corner OF St. Nicholas
ave and Oue-h dred-and fifty eghth-St.
NJ v. Turchin Is reported TO have sold the plot
T5x1OO feet, the north side OF One undred-an-
fOrty-third-st go feet east OF Seventh-aye. TO a
builder, who Is now erecting = house In that hooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ANDERSON STUNNED AT OAKLAND.

saaFrauetsco. Dec BIN the first race at Oak
Rrd to-day. when a furong from the wire
Paddy Lynch who was in second position, fell
tBeet Kitty EaIIaIrs stumbled over him. AndeT-
so- Nho rode her, was stunned The summaries:
First 1Furu-itv odun, loT GIelgesen),
!, r J. won; Edre-Ife. lG2 Johns. g to J. second:
res1ar $. SULLIVAN, 10 ], third- Time. ia Sweet
Al'y hela-s Essgskin. PADDY Lynch, san JOSE, Lady
Fashion A.zesh Her-fus ami anita knight also ran.
second ra.e Sz and oue-laif furlongs)-TeHolt, 109
7sgesehl . 70 J. won; Lady Kent. I94 KNAPP, 8 to
=. Maud al-r. - tNiieyJ. - 10 ], third Time.
IN 80 Mclean Lecture Colonel BaIientjne: Alta G.
- 4,-.s A5l5rasrz. De- Sguo, RagEdrok H. Doublet
a. Dltterel also yam
.aTd race mile and fifty y1rds-Iaogo 90 CTaylor.
% Toa; Inzf1~t James - sullivan 90 to !, sec
-; san Luton 1Ct Uoague) 20 I. third. Time,
80 tonTesta1t tEleaia. Toto Grati0t. 1enm, Joe
~ ,Jacd Ferhe-r Hermcacia. MoTengo Vigoroso and
.ou,'h race ,sr fTlong=)-srrouer 1o4 Greenheld)
J. Tan- Norsfa-. lTr9ge-s'. even. second: Nj
e ~ DAVIS. " . third Time. 1854. Sag!t-
- Ea-1a AID Sea Voyage Also Tau.
ra[e lh-e and onehalf furI9ngs3-Dr. Lego. 10
81 y - 2 w0r Sea- Air. l17 Jcnss). 10 .. sec
f0 l,.a hr-flz lJ7 t2ussC.lF. > TO J. third. Time
-, i-lt-s- Princess WNeelsr and Arisbe also ran.
-, < .c1e -1--=f-f-sry Miller. 90 Craversl, %
rs-. rsirFaT JOS fJ0rep. . 20 !. second; Red
90 w. . -sTol' " - JtI-I Time la - HID
e'r also nan " -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
STILL THREE ENTRIES.
Trials for "Auto" Cup Team Nag
Be Held on Long Island.

Entries closed yesterday with the Automobile
Club of America for cars from this country for the
international cup race abroad next summer. Only
three candidates for the American team had been
named up to last evening. They the three al
ready announced in The Tribune-the two Pope
Toledo racing cars one of 90 horsepower entered
10y Colonel Albert \. Pope and the other belonging
TO W. T. Muir. of Lexington KY and the Loco
mobile racer owned by DI II. 4. Thomas, of Chi
cago.
1t was said by a well known member of the club
that the trials of the candidates would take place
over some OF the roads which the recent Van
dorbilt Cup race run, il permission could be
obtained. The Ormond Beach in Florida, it
asserted by the same person. too smooth to
give satisfactory trial such could be had on
the Long Island roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
UNIQUE MINFoRo PLACE EXCHANGE.

NJ NorgenthaU. jr.. &, Co. have effected an ex-
change between the Central Realty Bond and
Trust Company and Mors Johnson. whereby the
line separating Mr.. Johnson's- property. No 1,4iO
Minford Place from the Central Realty Company's
property is Strengthened. Mr. johnson acquires an
irregular piece in the of his house and sells
10 the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company a
triangular piece fronting three feet IN Milford
Place batv,asn Jenning ana Fost One undred-
and-seventy-second SITS. With the parcel purchased
from the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
Mr. johnson now has plot. 5OxlOO feet, beginning
feet south Of East One-hundred- seventy
second-st. The Central Realty now owns the ball
of the Milford Place property, running from
Mr. Johnsons parcel north to East one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
MANY SALES MADE BY W. PETERS & co.

William Peters & Co. have sold for Catherine A.
Andrews plot on the west side Of Boston Road
between Observation-Disclosures eighth and one
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITS, 44X250 feet; for
Franz Marquart to NJ. NJ Chambers a lot 25x1OO
feet Eastern Boulevard, about $50 feet east Of
Avenue 4; for James f. Mcmahon a plot 51x95
feet on the north side of -hundred-and-eghty
firsJ-st., 10 feet west of HOEeywel-ve.: for Pat
rick Dougan to F. Silverman two lots the south
west corner OF COlumbus-ave. and Garfeld-sJ.. 5Jx
100 feet: for Hannah Sloane to A. F. Berth a plot,
5OXlOO feet on the east side of BrOnx-st. running
down TO the river front: for VctOrne Curnick the
southeast corner of TaylOr-St. and Columbus ave.
No. 1888. 25x100 feet. and for Johanna Bradley the
southwest corner OF COlumbus-ave and Cnionport
Road 52x100 feet. lot numbers 500 and 5d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TO IMPROVE AN AMsTERDAM-AvE. PLOT

Thomas & Son have sold for the O'Mahoney es-
tate the building No. 1422 Amsterdam-ave. for Z.
AIcMahon the building No. 1.424 Amsterdam-ave.;
for ! Murray the building No l426 Amsterdam
ave. for D. Sargent the building No 1,42S Amsters
dant-ave.: for the North American Realty Com
pany the lot No li30 AUsterdam-ave.. and for J.
Murray the lot No. 1.432 AnsteTdam-ave. The
BUYER of the parcels Is L. RosenZweig. who will
improve the premises by building four six story
tenement houses.
Thomas j Mcclure client the two i've story
double hathouses Nos. $50 and sos st. Nicholas
on a plot "A 3xlOS feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
mIDDIEs TO TAKE UP JlU JlTsU.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Annapolis, Md. Dec. 15-Several additions are
shortly to be made te the of physical train
ing at the Naval Academy along lines unusual in
this country. To the fencing practice will be
added instruction in the old English sports of
singestick and quarterstaff and in Japanese fenc-
ing while the superintendent Of the Academy is now
looking for competent instructor in jiu jitsu, as
lessons in the Japanese system Of offence and de-
fence are desired for the midshipmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PRINCETON TO PLAY HOCKEY CLUB.

The Princeton hockey seven that played tne cham-
pion Wanderers 10 a tie last SATURDAY "i.i iAee'
the Hockey Club OF New-York at the d, N'cholas
Pink tomorrow night The Hockey Club team
has been considerably strengthened this year. and
will certainly have to play first class hocNey 20
win The only game played by C f6g and Giu IL
hardly served good line on n The Mor2ineids
capabilities. for the reason aaA' The Hockey Club
lineup win be Ellison, goal; he De ns nd
Mackenzie. coverpont: Bryan fhNp' A A1
Howards forwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PAID COACH AT HARVARD
James Wray Engaged to Instruct
Crimson Oarsmen.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

cambridge Mass, Dec. 15.-Professor A c.
Coolidge acting chairman of the Harvard athletic
committee. made the announcement this evening
mat James Wray had been engaged as crew coach
4or term or hve years at fixed salary, and fur
Their. that Wray would coach whatever crew or
crews the varsity captain should direct. This Is
taken to mean that unless Yale changes her policy
or employing professional crew coach Harvard
VIII use Wray but that if Yale does not employ
~ pIolesSlon6l, Wray will be used in coaching the
class and club crews
Wray was employed AT Harvard as coach for the
Weld crews. and very successful His new
contract goes into effect January / 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
,LoNeAcRg HOTEL TO COST 100000

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
cent Hopper for twelve story hreproOf hotel
to be erected at No. II 70 West Forty ffth-st
for the Longacre Realty Company 1t IS TO have a
frontage of 51e feet and depth OF so feet with
extension. 1t Will have facade Of brick with
trimmings of limestone and terra Gotta. The cost
is estimated at 10000 The architects Gordon,
Tracy & SwartwOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Durland's Riding Academy. in West Sxty-sixth-
St holds Wednesday evening. December IS, its
seventeenth annual Christmas ride-an old fash
toned one-ring circus. The time hOuOred features
Of the country circus are 10 be prOduCed-band
wagon. grand entries bareback riding, chariot
races, fiat races and ali. The programme will open
with the usual grand march and presentation Of
souvenirs by Santa Claus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
GRAFT IN WISCONSIN FOOTBALL.
Editor of University Paper Presents Card
Catalogue of Snap" Jobs.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Madison. Wis, Dec. 15.-Edward s. Jordan editor
Of The Daily Cardinal the daily paper published
at the University of Wisconsin, has presented the
alumni faculty student conference Of the univer-
city card catalogue of every member of the foot
ball squad show that graft has been received by
each Most Of it, he declares. consists of snap
Jobs in the State capital obtained through Cochems
assistant coach Among the players whose names
made public Vanderboom, Grogan. Dono-
van, Haford Erickson and StrOmqust. All. ne
said, refused play unless paid money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
foR INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY TITLE

Gee. .ecoe the international hockey championship
s,k y. Phillips, manager of the ST.. Nicholas
Eoeko a e arranged game between the Quebec
gaa6ereoSsl u 70 the champions OF Canada and the
Plates - hockey Club, champions OF the United
lscernbeg - - PLAYED at the ST. Nicholas Rink on
ne uebec ! MS viii be the first appearance OF
.egen VITA men IN the United States The Quebec
kofx Aibl.e1sso fay match game with the NeW-
AAslc Club December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Nnety-ninth south side. 175 feet west Of Second
75xlOO1I Ravitsch Brothers to Lowe
and Max Jarrisch. SB6,VOO
one hundred and nill-st No 2OI Harris
Mandelbaum and Fisher levine loan and
Osias Bestenbaun. S.ouoO
-aud-e shtisth-st and Mapes-ave north
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
MCDONALD BUYS ALICE EDGAR
rnY rE1EaRApH 40 rHE TRInuNEl

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNET
Lexington Ky Dec l5-Alice Edgar. bay FLY
three years old. by Moko dam Di VerenOn, by Jay
Bird owned by James L. and Y. X. Dodge. was
sold today for $500 TO Lon" Mcdonald OF Boston
Alice Edgar got a record last year of 2:26a but was
timed separately in 2:1o. J. II; Dawson. Of Frank
ford Ind bought for 50 900. the fve-year-old roam
stallion Bourbon Jay. by jay Bird dam Puellta;
2.9qit by Post Boy The horse will be campaigned
Nv ..Dickn Wilson. Of NASHVILLE. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
COST OF TIGER TEAMS.
Princeton TrQck athletics Paid En-
penSeS IN 1904.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 15-The reports of the
baseball and track accounts from January 1
TO July l, 1904 made public to-day by the
general athletic treasurer McMurray This is the
hrst time in many years that any of the athletic
accounts of Princeton have been published. Base
ball last year showed profit of s. 90641. Track
athletics as usual did not bring any money into
the treasury but sngularly successful III
paying all expenses. The report follows:
BASEBALL RECEIPTS.
Games. grandstand. training table and incidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
DAVIDSON ANo gApTIe ACCEPT

rs ,,.Ipeg. Man, Dec. l5.-On behalf Of himself
Az N9rvai Bapue. Charley" Davidson authorizes
s.. acceptance Of the challenge 70 pursuit skst-
Ds,4Sseoe issued by Dorlon end Sinnirud Both
and 60 ana Baptfe willing 70 meet DorlOn
fide 5aarnd al Prtsburg for from 500 to $500 a
refeTee suggest Samuel d. See, Of New York as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
A wADsWoRTH-AVE. DEAL.

E. Osborne Smith & Co have sold for the Allan
tic Realty Company to a client the northwest cor
ner Of ne-hundred-and -eightieth-st. and Wads-
WOrth-ave The same brokers recently negotiated
the sale for various of five lots on the north
side of hundred and-seventy ninthst 100 feet
west of Ansterdarl-ave. and four lots the south
side Of e-hundred-and-eight TO client.