davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
To be continued nest Sunday
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
DR. GEORGE LESTER, an eminent young
~ English toxico1ogist, was trespassrng on the
fishing preserves of British peer, when he rem
dered slight service to Miss Edith Holt, secre-
tary to the Earl of Arnclffe owner of the estate.
He also encountered Harry Warren, a domneer-
ing individual, who Arncliffe's agent.
Lester was subsequently called to the castle,
the regular physician being absent, and found
Arncliffe dead He announced that the Earl had
been poisoned with arsenic
Lester learned from Edith that Arncliffe had
been his Qester's) former patron, and made a
hobby of collecting and studying poisons.
Angler Arncliffes solicitor arrived at the Hall,
and announced that the Earl had feared he was
being poisoned and left ten thousand pounds to
go to the person chiefly responsible for the con-
viction of his murderer.
Warren was credited with triflng with the
affections of numerous village girls, notably one
named May Mannering.
Arncliffe's will left the bulk of his property
to Edith.
Lester was inpudently confronted by Warren
and promptly Knocked the latter down. He
Lesterl realized that he was becoming in love
with Edith.
The Coroner's inquest to inquire into the cause
of Arncliffe's death opened at the hall. Much
interest was manifested in the testimony that
Edith had secured three hundred pounds from
the Earl shortly before his death. The Coroner
announced that witness from New-York had
just arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER Is, 1905

here and convert our American cousin.
He says that most of this armor ought
to be put on the scrap-heap. Really,
he is incorrigib1e!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
These Are the Titles Of

These Are the Titles oil
Napoleon and the Queen Of
Prussia
The Empress Josephine
Napoleon and Bluecher
Queen Hortense
Marie Antoinette and Her Son
Prince Eugene and His Times
The Daughter of an Empress
Joseph II. and His Court
Frederick the Great and His
Court
Berlin and Sans-Souci
These 10 volumes contain a his
Austria, Russia. England, Swift
Prussia. during 200 years of start
esting and romantic form.
The books are printed upon c,
read type, are attractively illustra
and ornaments are stamped in
Size of the volumes is seven an
half inches.
These Is volumes conta
Instructive and interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
the Eighteen Volumes .

Frederick the Great and his
Family
Goethe and Shiller
The Merchant of Berlin, and
Maria Theresa and Her
Fireman
Louise of Prussia and Her Times
Old Fritz and the New Era
Andreas Hofer
Mohammed Ali and His House
Henry VIII. and Catherine
Parr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PHIL FINCH'S HANDICAP
Ttoo FaUOriteS Home in Front at
NezC-O Orleans.
[BY rKLEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


New Orleans, Jan. 2-The weather was about as
cold It gets in this latitude to-day. The
natives went outside of the inclosed portion OF the
stand only while the races were on. The track
greatly improved. and almost fast. Five start
ed in the handicap. with Phil Finch carrying the
top weight of lis pounds He the most fancied
of the bunch, and justified the pubcs faith in him.
The other events made UP of selling platers OF
common quality
The third race which appeared In the overnight
entries. was declared off. and a six furlong SELL
ing affair substituted The original field had been
scratched down TO nothing TO get away from Hay
mans Rapid Water. which seemed to have the race
at his mercy With the exception of Phil Finch
and Reveile. favorites defeated in short order
to-day. Mr.. Jack. the public's choice in the first
race was sluggish at the start, went wide the
turns. and though he on fast at the end.
could not get up. The summary:
First race (six and a half furongs)-Kernel lO7 CW
Rohbins) 10 TO l. won Gladiator 107 (Gannonl, to l.
second; Mr. Jack, liz (H. Phillips. 10 third Time
naI Lionel Barker Harrison Charlie Celia and Shock
lips to p won Poseur 1o7 tF Johnson to 10
9nd; Floral Wreath 100 shavsr 1S to third. Time
1A OV Again, Ftasco. Our Salle. Haim. Fitzbrtllar
Third (sx furlongs)-Homestead 1O8 (shling) Is
SAND Bath "a (Crimmins 80 to 1. third Time. 1:14s
Mary McCaferty. Echnate F1ckle Lady Felix
II Fourth race (handcap; mile and twenty yards)-Phi
Snoh 1lb Qaup, to l. won; Careless. 0s (Crimmins)
- 70 = second Forehand 90 q. Dale). to 2, third
lime 1;43>s- Foxmead and Byron Rose also ran.
Fifth race (me)-ReveiIle, MARTINI. ? l. won
CP1unketo, 100 to l. third Time. la MsanthTope The
Iifer Bountitul Barkelmore Yellmantown. Chanerele
Sixth race mile and Quarter)-Barca, 90 Aubuchon)
to l. won; Hoodwink. 90 q. Dale, 10 to l. second
Gracious. Admetus, Soldier OF Fortune Rachel Ward
Royal Arms. Hickory Corners. semper vivax and Baird
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

(naiden tvo-year-olds; three furlongs}Im
Joe los IcBride). won Syphon Girl 105 (Aariel
10 second; Roman Gold 105 (Anderson) TO l. third
Time 0:3TA. Southern Lady, Yearning, Yoo Girl
George Knight and AIazapan also
Second (hve furlongs)-Emma Reubod, 1O2 INC
Bride, to ]. won; Yellowstone 1O7 Davisl. o 70 2
second; Alta c. 1O7 (Bonner), to third Time. 1:O4
Bummer, Pidalia. ZenOnian. Hugh MCGOWAN, Remark
Puredale and Rosebud also
1, won Backthorn, 12 (Bonner to l. second Pachuca
90 CEnapp) 20 J.. third Time, 1:1S&. Greenock. Ell
Moro Pencil Rey Hooker, Dotterelo Lib
bic Candid Standard also
Fourth race (Tnile and fifty yards)-War Times. 81
(Greenhed). won: Barney Dreyfuss. 1o4 Jonesg
second; 1O4 CTaylor). 20 TO l, third
Time 1i49A Achilles Laugford James. Frangible. lsa-
bellta Mextress also
Fifth race Cuurity Course)-Platt 100 (NIoBride) 8
TO g. won; Edrodun, (JOnes). 20 l, second; Bob
Ragou. III CDavis), 3, third Time 1:14. Iron
King Lady Fashion and Melar also
Sixth race Cmle-oyal Red, 90 (Jones). TO 0, won:
Esoy Listo 116 (AIa-ie). 1, second Tho Volt 1O6
Davis third Time. 1i49 Harlem Sailor. Miss
Raphael Chnblis and Tarcoola Belle also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB LAUNCHED
Nine Tracks in New Circuit-Four More
May Join It.

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 26.-"Ed" Corrigan's new
American Jockey Club was launched here last
night. From present indications the circuit will
be made up of nine tracks with possibility Of
four more joining. At the meeting Corrgan,
with the vote of Kansas City and Hawthorne. and
Matthew Winn for Louisville: Patrick Carmody,
for st. Louis: William Sharman, for Essex Park
Sam" Wagner, for Worth. and Joseph L. Rhinock
for the Panama track. at New-Orleans. Winn also
held proxies for Latonia- In that track was
not available he promised another track in it's
place. Lexington will also be in the new circuit
On February officers will be elected. T. c.
Mcdowell. Of Lexington. KY. will probably be
the first president. The board of appeals will
probably be Captain S. S. Brown. of Pittsburg;
Mr.. Mcdowell, and either Mayor Julius Fleish-
mann of Cincinnati Mayor Rolla Wells of ST.
Louis Racing on the new circuit starts at the
Panama track. which, announced In The Trib-
une. opens February II.
The Western Jockey Club now has in it's control
Harlem and Washington Park. Memphis, New
Orleans and St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PRMCETON's SCHOOL MEET PLANS.
viii Be Held in April-Lewis Institute Now
Holds Trophy

Prinoeton. \. J., Jan. 26 Observation-Disclosures
VIII soon be issued for the ninth annual track
games for preparatory schools which will be bAi5
under the auspices Of The Princeton Track Asso-
cation on the afternoon Q: either April p or -
These games wll be attended BY preparatory and
hgh school athletes from al PARIS OF The countrv
Ihe meet VIII consist Of the -folIou,!n, contests.
l9,-saTo dash. 22o-yard dash. 44O-yzrd dash $50
yaIo run. one nile run. two-rliIe r.ln :zly.yd
nIfols' z1'-yara hurdle. running nigh jump. pole
vault putting twelve pound shot throwing twelve
pound hammer. ana a one-Ilile relay race ~ teans
Of four each. - Va eS'--44f
sPeGai DaEner VIII be awarded 10 tLe tenn
.i.i.as ths Eelay race, and medals viii be given
q tle lnolktcua1 members ot the teams vylrntr .
2rst second ana third places ~ anv 0oDfssf
silver ceR costing so Is offered for oonlpetffton -
become The property for year % o. scfooI
winning tiAe meet, snc the permanent propeTtv ~
sn succession 09~4 ~
Lness are ths ninth annual games. the contests
haR1rE been begun IN 1857 T'sss w1nninx se1oofs
Eaye been L4wrsnoeyi!.s sehooi ia 1881 BerkeIev
6s2ool II lkFs and ~. IN School IN 1850 Nsrcers-
bIrf Academy In ~. Dwight School 10 1902 NeT-
cssE0ufg Academy IN lSaz. ard Lewis Ipstifr-s =,
10 -N@-'NAf 4ii
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

YOUNG LADY. to take care OF child few
hours every morning OF take care OF doc
tors Office r s, 5O7 East Ssth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Cnaidens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O.. 105;
Lee snow, JOY; Gisbook. 1O7 Signal H. 1O7; Evelyn
Klnsey 1O7; stalker 1o7; ojibw9 1o7; Jelen. 10 Mo-,
Worth 1O5 InQuistive Girl 1O5; Georgia Baldwin loo
Moments 107; Miss Gomez no. Mary Glenn. llO
Male HanIon. no. PRrsienne 10
Third race (selling: and one-half furongs)-Lady
Walters 95 Parnassus 9T Beverly 81 Breaker. 100;
Gerda, 1OO Ernest Parham 100; Bonnelithe, 100:
Baggory 1922 Onyx II, 102; Wellesley 102; Bob Murphy
lO5; Blennenworth. 1O5
Fourth race selling, one-half furlongs)Never-
more OF: Daisy 100; Belle of Milford 100i Gold
spfnk 1922 w L George 102; Captain Gaines. 1885, Harry
New. lO5 Favonus. 1O5 Heritage. 1Oo; Whorler 1o7:
Fifth race zone mue)-Hadrian. 1O5; Harpoon. 1Os;
Rabunta 1l3; Dalesman. 116; King Rose l20; Dan Nc
Kenna 12S Astartta, 123; Montebank 126.
Sixth Selling; one and three-sxteenhs niles)-
King 90: sarah Maxim e3; Handspnner, 90 Homestead,
e5 Btonewa 90; Rian, 100: Gravina. 1O5 Toosy Mack
104: Lesser. 1oT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HANDICAP ON PINEHuRsr LINKS,
lBY TELEaRApH t. THE rRusUsEl

ihA IELE'hAFH T. THE TRIBUNE
FinehGrst. y. c.. Jan. 2.-F s. Howell Of AL
osnY won the final round OF the match plav
hS"a4csp Tor the Berkshire Cups to-day. defeating
&. l. Becker. Of Boston up and 70 nI. r,te
contest was close one eleven holes &, s,,o
cession being halved. The summary OF The rnstob
p!fy rounds follows: - e iii"''h
%Isn sf1ss ~ :; , Gordon Msw-fork c0. up 10 play.
41srtioTs Cs up e play; W orms6se RrsaS5;
Ia o. esisstse 1 = r Tale9tt New-Taoches Gs) V
20 play Fafk z Wright Bunslo (1oratch1 defs.taa
~ ~ 5 ~ iAs Ss.hs5 I sooe y X qs np. 20 play; ID
Penn ~ ~ eresfs5 e9 to play; i B. MeFeey Latrobs
aefault fr~ $. hoWell Albany 90 defeated ri w
ar F.eiinsseeT- Albany us). up play: j ID Roo,
hye. y y -. defeated A. Welltngton
Mas. 40, play. 'NSN'e-H'
second round-Becker defeated shaw 4 M q .. -.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
sHAkE.UP FOR HARVARD HOCKEY TEAM.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. % (speciaD.-As result Of
the Princeton game in New-York last Saturday
there has been an upheavel in the defence of the
Harvard hockey team. The work OF T1lden at
goal and Grant at point in that contest was not
satisfactory, and they were put the second
team. Foster and Tyler tried at point and goal on
Monday and Tuesday. Owing to the heavy snow
there has been practice since then. The two
new men showed up well, and may be- kept the
varsity. Foster played a substitute half-back
on the varsity last fall Tyler played the fresh
hockey team last and his brilliant work
at goal won the class championship for the '07
team Jhis year. Nesmth another football man, was
taken from cover point, on the junior team, and
played at that position on the second team. He is
a strong player at body checking and may be
tried at point the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MATCH FOR LOWENBERG.
Coleman Defeats SerUatius IN Bill
lard TOurmey.

H. A Coleman and Albert Lowenberg We're the
successful competitors yesterday in the continual
ton Of the amateur billiard tournament for the
intercity championship of Class B. Coleman de-
feated Louis A. Servatius in the afternoon match.
300 points TO l51- He finished with an average of
1871. which was highly creditable as he made
few high runs Of any size. Lowenberg. the Metro
poitan Class champion, defeated the Jersey City
entrant. J. A. Van Tine, in the evening contest.
The match long drawn out. as Van Tine per-
sstenuy spread the balls which caused Lowenberg
much thought in the computation Of the angles.
It was continued through sixty-four innings before
Persistent work count, which has become
a feature Of Lowenberg,s matches. was exemplifed
Opponents lead He compelled Ie@enbeTS t naS S
the hardest sort OF table Shots but the latter
counted thirteen double figure runs despite this
his twentythird inning. which was nearly ali true
5-nch balk line. The evening score:
10 A1ssrt e Lo"sn5eFS-S . g. II % "a
J. ~ 70 G. rd;. = J. aSo E. 2 2 ~ Z /
S4-e4 him runs 81. % II.
- ? o. r. D. IT, 2 q, O. g ~ o q d
2 = O. 70 p 10 T. o o 8, (. p o. 3. o. 3. o. o. g. 0.
Tua "a 25 ana = 80 '0'n''' average S-07; high
Coiemar<s match with servatius furnished the
iesd he cleyery manipulated the balls in a varia-
ton Of fairly close balk line interspersed with
but without success so he finally turned his whole
attention 10 round the table shots The best of
In this he occasionally drove the ball around
ne ne table 70 hold his position. although the
end of the table 1t added 81 buttons to his string
afternoon scores:
4 Z : i SOlsman-S en- J. s. O. 10 g. 10. II.
Il . o o l. a. = % 3 70 . z T. IL l. Tata f g. SO
Do5s d. ases hs41; hsn 1 runs rs g. 20 ana %
5.ls. u ls.5 lsA L Su. Il j .5a Z Eoia 'i
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
ROSS MAKES NEW RECORD
"Tea Kettle" Worlds Kilometr6
Mark for Steam Automobiles.
VANDERBILT OUT OF RACES.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO rHu TAIsUSn-l

Tsy TELEGRAPH TO THD TRIBUEE-l
Ormond. Fla. Jan. @.-Louis S. Ross IN ms ~
horsepower steam csg. that he designed himself
and Arthur z Macdonald in his so-horsepower
Napier in which he lowered the hve-nile worlds
record 10 sl7 on Wednesday, easily carried OFF
the honors IN to-day's contests The former, In
the ldlometre tine trial. made new worlds rec
ord for a steam car In his freak. which has be-
come known as the Tea Kettle he went the dis
tance in q Is seconds The former record OF q 2-S
seconds was made by lie Blon in France, two
years ago. Besides this. he was first in the kilo-
metre class, contest open TO vehicles weighing
from l.sS2 20 2.2O4 pounds. ard in the one-mile
Coriithian contest for amateur drivers. for the
Colonel l. c. Weir Cup In the one-mile race for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MARSHALL WINS AGAIN.
american Chess Player Outgeaeerals
.TdnososIi.

Paris Jan. 26.-FTank J. Marshall Of BROOKLYN
won the second game OF the chess match between
himself and D. Janowski of this city this AFTERNOON
and evening, after forty-three moves. Janowski
had opened the game with a Queens Gamplt' ouly
declined by Marshall The game proceeded on
really classical lines up to the twentyeishth move
when Il appeared that Marshall was under time
pressure. The latter however, making a
really remarkable combination intending TO es-
tablish passed pawn. Just on time he made his
thrtieth move, and then he again took IN the
position with care. Janowsh tried hard TO pre-
vent the winning combination. but failed, Mafsha4i
now has two games and his opponent none.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
NEBRASKA ANTI-FooTBALL BILL.
If Passed. Player Can Be Sentenced to Two
Years on Second Offence.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Omaha, Jan, 25-Representative Cunningham Of
Hamilton County. introduced in the lower house
OF the Nebraska Legislature to-day a bill to pro-
hibit football playing. The bill is drastic in its
provisions and penalties. 1t provides penalty OF
from $50 TO Sl00 fine imprisonment in jail for
term OF from thirty TO ninety days for the first
offence, and Imprisonment In the pententiary for
not less than one year nor more than two for
the second offence.
Ministers, representatives OF women's clubs and
other societies brought pressure 10 bear upon Mr.
Cunningham TO induce him TO introduce the bill and
he says that when IL to a vote he may ba
able command sufficient strength TO secure its
-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE WEST END
STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
9O2-2f0 West SDth St

2uZ-zlU West celh oLs 900
New York. Jan. ZOtn. 1910.
To Mrs h Armstrong. Mrs. Annie
Brown +. c. Campbell. Alexander Har-
ley, Mrs L. Giatras. Mrs. Eugenia Houe-
teman. You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
the lien we hold upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof mad been given you, viii
cause such property. to wit. household
goods, personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you or In your name in the West
End Storage Warehouses. to be sold at pub
lie auction, according TO the statute In such
case made and provided. at the George
Merles Auction Rooms. 1855 East 125th St.
n. Z City. on Tuesday. February 7th. 1905,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock a. m. IL the
sale is not completed II will be continued
on following day. Wednesday. February s.
ct the same time and place. until all the
goods sold
WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
A. Blumenthal. Prop.
Grant Wayne Manager.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
Bode. Miller shot two goals and Bode two. The
| lineup and
ST. PAUL's HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

St PauTs hockey seven chosen yestsr-
day as follows: Goal. Burnett; point. Partridge;
cover point, Wheaton: forwards. WINS, Richard
son. Davis and Coughtry (captain). The following
schedule announced:
January 2s. st. Paups VS.. Columbia freshmen at
Garden City; February g. Polytechnic Preparatory
School at Clermont Avenue Rink; February Is Cut
Ter School at St Nicholas Rink; February q, Law
rencevllle School at Clermont Avenue Rink; Feb
ruary q, Princeton freshmen at Garden City
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
GUARDSMEN OUTCLASSED.
Columbia Hockey Seuen Easily
Beats Co. K, 18th Regiment.

Columbia University hockey team had an easy
time with Company K OF the 7th regiment In a
game St. Nicholas Rink last night the final
score being goals TO l In the first half the col
lege men did not exert themselves to any extent.
only scoring two goals to their opponents one.
Deene getting the only goal for his team.
In the second half Columbia played with more
speed and scored almost when they pleased while
the soldiers did not once land the puck in the net
The goals for Columbia scored by Armstrong
on a pass from Bode, by Lang on a pass from
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
THE WEST END
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.

New-York, Jan 9th, 1905
To Miss F. NJ Jermyn Miss Helen Ma
haney Mr.. +. Roy. Mrs. T. Tierney. MIR. c.
A Williams. Mrs. James j. wray. You
and each OF YOU are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF tho lien hold
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given YOU. ] viii cause such property
TO wit. household goods. personal effects
name in the West End storage Warehouses,
TO be sold at public auction, according TO
the statute in such case made and provided,
at the George Merles Auction Rooms. 100
East 125th St. n Y City. on Tuesday,
February 14th. 1908, commencing at 1880
o'clock a. m II the sale is not completed
it will be continued on the following day.
Wednesday February 18th, at the same
time and place. until all the goods are sold
WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
A Blumenthal. Prop.
Grnnt MaYne MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
THREE FAvoRlTEs FIRST AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, Jan &-Favorites and outsiders
divided honors equally at Ascot to-day. Flea
ARABIC and Sweet Kitue Bellairs were fancied by
the form players. and were successful. The sum
mary:
First race seeplechase handicap; short courseF1ea
III Sullvan), TO 3. CRATER 14O CBerhart
second; DeciTo $50 CdcHugh) TO . third. Time 3;O5
Dr. Clark and May Holiday also
Second (seven furongs)-RIceful o7 (Kent). to
l. won: William F. IL 107 g. Booker. to l. second;
Lsdatrix. 102 OE. Walsh, to !. third Time 1:29
Graylette Frank Mayo Egg Nogs; Frieriine, Rosserc
Third (nile a furong)-Arabo. 112 Q4ynch), Z
O. won; Watercure 100 (Fuler). to second; Ralph
Young, I01 (Morarlty). to 2 third Time. 1532.
Brtarthorpe and Blissful also
Fourth furlongs)-Besse Welhy 100 (Car).
10 to l. won Metlakata, 105 CNoriarity TO second
Bandillo, 107 (AicI)aneD, /, third. Time. 12S13.
Albert Enrtght Sugden Anirad, Stragger,
ngside Freesias Lou Welsea also
Fifth (fve and half furongs)-Sweet Kitty Bell
airs, 10 (Dugan to o. Kitty Roark, 1O2 Qynchl.
70 J. second; Manera. 101 (TreubeD, 10 TO l. third
Time los Chalk Hedrick. Prmero. Sincado. Corscan.
Brookdale Bailey. Dissipation and Auro also
Sixth (six furlongs)-Ednborough 122 Huler). 1
l. won; bod Anderson. 100 Qynch). to 2 second; St
Wnifride, 1l2 (AiortRry), 8, third Time. 1141s.
Elm King Dutful. Cloverton and Joe Kelly also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

4II7 4UOWILE poIIIOIIs III DtEtIhTuptCy Wore
those hIed yesterday:
Louis Lieberkind Nathan Musler trading IA Its,.
kind Muslsr No s5 East iothst liabllitiss s3 sssI
assets S13To The principal creditors Joseph SssT
Msroer-st $4,000 and Appel 6 Co.. Msrcerat. 1900 IN:
assets consist OF NE Insurance. policy OF 600 payable
and household effects, $50 N''
Amended schedules filed William Ierennlsa .hrn,
these additional debts: Elias Jersmlas loan 81 500 M
snbruch. sl2o. - - ''
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
wANDERERs-cREscENT A. C. TONIGHT.

The Wanderers and the Crescent Athletic Club
hockey sevens line up tonight at the Clermont Ave-
nue. Rink, Brooklyn. in what should prove be
the fastest game Of the league SERIES The teams
were unable TO agree on a referee yesterday, and
that official viii have to be selected tonight The
Brooklyn seven is a to favorite.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

defeated Wright. up 10 play; Dun defeated
Merely TO play; Howell defeated Foote. D up
play
semi-fnals-Becker defeated Ormsbee Up. 10 play:
Howell defeated Dun up. 10 play.
Ftnals-HowoIl defeated Becker. up. 2 TO play
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

A.. A.-A.-MODISTB- VIII
SON, 129 West 9Oth-st-, artistic filter and
designer OF ladies' and misses costumes.
fancy gowns. shirt waists: 81 daily.
AN UP To DATE MILLINER would like
few customers at home; any fashionaoie
lady appreciating artistic millinery. VINO
will Introduce a few select customers when
will lead 10 that result will be amply re-
paid s. B.. Box 30. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
w. 3. E. LOCKWOOD TO RACE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRl

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lexington. KY. Jan. &-W. B. E Lockwood
owner of Nervola and a patron of the trotting turf
to-day bought OF John E. Madden here two thor
oughbred flles at s. 600 each, and will buy other
horses till he has stable Of thoroughbreds, which
he will race the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PROF. WHITE RESIGNS AT HAevAen

Ccm5ricge Mas jan @--Professor H s. white
chairman of the Harvard athietc committee who
has been abroad for 2 ycg. hns resigned tr.,ua tho
oialrInazsbiD as be Wii nci return until nezs Fali
Professor A. G. Coolidge. acting chairman has been
aDDcints1 20 nj the place permanently.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
AUCTION SALES.

=
BY VIRTUE OF several executions viii
sell. 9:30 a. m. PIT Avenue B.. groceries
canned goods and safe. DAVID KRAb-
GHAAR Marshal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HELP WANTED.

Mala-
WANTED "A valet who is expert In
shorthand and typewTlting. Address.
with references. stating former employer,
especially with regard TO shorthand and
typewriting. II H. J.. Tribune Office.
WANTED-A private secretary. who Is
expert in shorthand and typewriting
Address, with references from last en-
ployer. " Y. a.. Tribune Office.