davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DID NOT ACT ON HUNT PLAN.

Leavitt Hunt. OF Hunt. Hill Belts. No. 120
Broadway. who represents a large number of first
and second mortgage bondholders and stockhoId-
Of the Standard Rope and Twine Company was
asked yesterday if he knew what action had been
taken by the bondholders' committee appointed
March.
He said that although he had submitted to the
committee plan Of reorganization. which he felt
would best conserve the interests OF the first and
second mortgage bondholders. yet far he
knew, II had never taken any action.
The plan contemplated by Mr.. Hunt was calou-
lated 20 raise the question whether the reor-
ganization committee OF the United States Cordage
CoihPany had properly discharged its trust that
u Jailed 10 have the mortgages of the Standard
ROPE and Twine Company made a lien upon certain
OF tho property held by the committee but did
cause sucn property TO be acquired by the Gamma bic
company company subsequently formed by and
under the direcuon OF the committee n had never
e9use9 the Csnnable Company convey its prop
TWine Company. -'No anu
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
JANOWSKI WINS GAME.
Marshall NOzC Has Lead of 2 to
in Chess Match.

Paris. Jan. SD. JaRoWski scored his first VIC
tory in his chess match with F. J Marshall II ~ y
third game of the series here to-day. Marsha-
had the move and opened with the queens GalAo.'
which. in the first game. tho Frenchnla1 -
clined. Play followed the haCkneyeG variauoA
which the Queens Bishop is deployed at AAs
Knight 5 and for a long time hOnors relas-r
Near the evening Adjournment M@l'-g
gained pawn but in other respects JanoN' -
chances were not impaired On resumption OF P'-s
Janowski pressed the fighting and eventua4N
tablished superior position from which. oy ~" -.
OF very fine end game tactics he manages d N
to evolve the victory. After ffty moves Mar ~
had 10 resign the game. rhe fourth game Msikis vi
PLAYED next Tuesday. when it Will be Jail0"s-9
turn TO play the white pieces The store Nv
stands. Marshall .; JanOwski, T.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NEW AUTO ASSOCIATION.
1t VIII Control Nert Years Races
at OrmOnd.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1pUNE.l

Ormond, Fla. Jan. 2A-A meeting Will be held to-
night at tho Hotel Ormond to form organiza-
ton to be known as the Ormond Racing Associa-
tion 1t will control the contests held here next
January. So deplorable has been the management
Of the affair so far as the East Coast Automobile
Association is concerned. under whose auspices the
tournament has been held, that it has been decided
to take this step. There is absolutely no reason
why the programme mapped out from day to day.
the owners of the cars here assert should not take
place Last year. it is pointed out, when W. ].
Morgan had charge the contests were run off
smoothly and with only unavoidable delay
OF course, some of the delay this week has been
due to the high tide, but there have been many
times when the contests could have been run when
they were not There is no doubt that Mr.. Morgan
will again have full control of the races here next
wear for those who have made their way into con-
troll of the tournament have proven themselves IN
competent IF something is not done quickly, m
afraid nv machine will grow rusty" said an owner
OF one of the big machines to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NEw-YoRK A. C. VETERANS DINE
Elect Officers and Enjoy Memory of Former
Victories.

The dining room Of the New-York Athletic Club
was the scene OF much enjoyment last night when
the veterans OF the organization to the number of
125 sat down 10 their seventh annual dinner The
walls ornamented with banners and flags
trophies Of former victories and behind the raised
dais which the guests table was spread was
large Mercury foot In electric lights IN the club
colors.
Howell H. Barnes presided. and between the
speeches. which were mostly Of an Informal char
acter. quartet sang. John r. Van wormer. the
president OF the club; Harry F. Buermeyer Alfred
II. Curtis. Barlow S. Weeks George Goldie and DR.
James E. Sullivan sat at the head of the table
An election of officers for the ensuing year was
held In the evening" resulting as follows: President
Howell II. Barnes: vice-president, James Ross Cur
ran treasurer Walter s. Wilson; secretary Charles
Curtis. T. 3. Innet G. H B. Mitchell w RI Roll
StD
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WASHINGTON FOILS BEST.
Ne5c-York Fencers' Club and n. Y.
&C. Defeated for Cassini Cup.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Washington, Jan 2S-The Diplomatic Corps and
local Washington society attended in. large num-
hers tho opening fencing tournament held by the
Washington Fencing Club to-day. The New-York
Fencers' Club, the New-YOrk Athletic Club. the
philadelphia Fencers' Club and the Washington
Fencing Club competed for a silver loving cup
offered by Count Cassini, president OF the local
club The cup and first honors won by the
home club after defeating both the New-York and
the Philadelphia Fencers' clubs easily. The New
York Fencers' Club defeated the New-York Ath-
letic Club 5 to g. in the preliminary set. but lost
FIVE out Of six matches to the Washington club in
the finals. The summary:
aw-Yorlx Fencers' Club defeated New-York Athletic
Club 3 TO g. Fftzhugh Townsend. y. Y F. c.. defeated
Dr Graems NJ Hammond and William j. Hentz
n Y A C.; Marshall +. Kernochan. \. Y. f. c.. de-
feated Heintz Y. r c. and lost 10 Charles G. Both
ner n Y. A. C.; Charles Tathem ". Y +. C. defeated
Heintz N Y a. c, and BOthner y. Y. A c; DR.. Ham
Tnond N Y A. g. defeated Tathem, y. Y. +. c. and
KernOchen. y Y. F. c
washington Fencing Club defeated Philadelphia Fenc2
Club TO Scott De Brecknridge defeated Francis
Tstaz and e Lewis John j. Early defeated Lewis and
w T. Koehler Alexis V. Bsbine defeated Koehler
Eenesrs club. to BFeGkl9rdse d2 I w. r C. defeated
Early W F c. defeated Townsend. n. Y F. G. and
Tathem y Y +. c; Babine w. F. @. defeated KeTnO
chan N. Y. F. C.; Townsend. N. Y. a. c. defeated
Rabi w C
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OXFORD wins AscoT HANoIcAP.

Los Angeles. Jan. 2s.-Carrying 10 pounds and
coupled IN the betting with Pasadena. Oxford won
the Ascot Handicap. worth $3.50 the winner hsrs
to-day. schoolmate was only short head behind
the winner, a length before HoratiUs. which was
coming like a whirlwind. The time POS. IS a new
record for the track. The summary:
First (hurdle handicap; and ouequartsr niles
-Sceptre las RusseD, TO 8 won; Dr.. Long l3s tCol
lins) 10 second Ele. 155 (Rice) 70 third Tina
220. Dr. Clark Ed Lanisan. Cannen and Colonel Bal
lantyne also
second race ,six furongs)-CountsrpoLse 100 GuHsn.
TO 5. Happy Chappy, 100 errtne}. . second;
St Winfrids. 100 Ciorisrty). 70 third Tine La
EdinboroUgh. The BugabOo. Elm King. I'd Andersol
Cloverton. Gentle Harry Mammons agnes Mack and Ihs
Lieutenant also
Third race CThe Ascot Handicap; one and one-quarts
niles)-Oxford 10 Cuer). 70 s. won Schooluats, "a
Cotis). to 1. second; Hqratius 107 (Alehaes 70
third. Time, 2:O6- Fossil, Pasadena Sidney G Love
Glisten. Bragg. Requiter High Chancellor. Flo Bon
Nitrate and Watercure also ran
Fourth race Che Brooks Courss)-1Tas 90 CdcDaniss.
70 1. Golden Light 100 CToonan), q second;
Montana Peeress. e5 CHeno 7 TO s. third Time. 2s
Hub Prather. Turtle and Look Away also ran
Fifth (handicaP: one mile--Tfm Pay1e. ~
CTooman). to McCfrathtana Prince 100 (DuganA
20 l. second: Emperor OF India. 115 (Nilerl. 70
third Time. 1;411a Felipe LugO. William Wright ani
Princess Tulane also a.
sixth race zone mile and fifty yardsl-BlissfuL Ni
GdcDanieD. TO l. won: Ralph Young, 100 lHels-ssHa
10 Q second: Padua 112 lynch, even. third Iina
:44X Chub and Heather Honey also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PHIL FINCH IN FRONT
Takes the audubon IN CIeUer Final
-FaHHette at so to l.
IBx TELEGRAPH ro THE rRrarvv,

New-Orleans Jan. 28.-Damp and afss.-..
weather greeted big crowd that went m 49, .s r,D
Grounds tO-dav 20 witness the running y, ' aH
Audubon selling stakes. won by PHI EI,ct - le
decided favorite. There were 135 nominario,. - ne
the race Tn the second contest Fannetfe = 81 ~. e
shot got under the wire by a length csr.-,A
sam Browns FlOrentine the third =. -
good odds OF to l. Sadducee. 80 to ,t.-- '
got in third. But the feature event OF tn -,
card. the Audubon selling stakes. at one n,,ls
listed a field Of ten, which included soraa ,-...
shfty platers. II served 20 establish the fac, 80
Fhil Finch hardly belongs In the selling ela.s ,
Goldhnch gelding was caught In a Jam fust -. -.
barrier was released. and was almost left a. 49,
post but. cleverly handled BY Baird he zra5,1- '
flying pacemaker Gay Boy on the bacIIS9sn ion tas
and coming with rush IA the final 0usrfsS s'Ja,
got his head in front IN the last seventy =. .5s 5s
and won by length. with plenty in reserve saIas @
gong away from Gay Boy. In 40 "a. Nome 1e
easy third The summary. al
First race ave rlrlongs)Asnss Virginia 100 ea,,.,
oS 20 l. %en; A9n AMOUR lo6 Sailing 20 70 ssscs4
1:Ozts Queen Rose. Green Gown. Korea. Fila F-ass
second Cye and onehaf frlongs-Eaaas,.. II,
nessy) 70 second; Belle of Portland III n Sd 5sa
linda Athana, NIaznon Gsrda Mary MeCassrr A.
Ds.sSt 5.sSs and nd Miss Aubrey also ran
& 70 l. won: RAPID Water no o. Martiaj. % 10 -
l;131s Invtncible. Toboggan. Jake GreenbsrE Es-s
Fourth race Gbs 81dabog SeIIS 1 ~ 4ouas Aorz
Phil Finch. iO9 CBaird). 10 won: Cay Ba1 -
IS 70 l. third Time. 1:40+s- Homestead. Rs5 80
Lieutenant Rice Rsveile Reliance. Ascot Bella ~
Fifth tons mile and seventy yards-Au Es.o IA.
- to second; Coruscate 1O7 ~ Martin. Q 20 s-f
Tine 20 Formaster Australina, High wind Rs-S
Sixth race CslE frlongsj,Far West 1O7 Cannon a.,
Darius. 10 o. Martin. % 2 third. Tine IIss'
Norwood Ohio. Kfties kits and oueaIcz also rsa-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES TOMORROW

First (nadsn dIlies: SIX frrono
Isabella D. 1O5 Diamond Betty. 105 Dixie Andrews IA
Intrigue. 100; Faona. 1O5 Nightmare 1866 Nsllis Pa
100; Overture. 1O5 Long Days 100. Fair calypso ~
Dancing Nun. 105. Flight 1O6. ~
Second (naiden tw--year-olds. tlrea ousrsB
furlongsl-3aIt. 1O3; 5ainada 1O3 Vale lO3. 80
ard. no Joe Hayman. 10: Inspector Girl 10: GRAY "a
113; Mosaic 1OS; Dr. Mcclure. 103; Little Rose fi6
Chauncey Olcott, 1OS Neribest. 10: Llbatlon. 113
Third selling. six furlOngs}-Blazs Duchess a.
Precious Band 1O2; Deava 1O4: Bishop Poole 17 Alcs5
1OT; Ralbert 11O; Jade, o. Bishop Weed A.
tnony. 1OT Norwood OHIO, 1O7. Pawtucket By Play
Ill
Fourth Chandcap; milsl-Ascot Belle 90; Cara
less 81; Monte. 1O4 Garnish. 1O7; Forehsnd 90. Ram
Horn. 1O4; Old stone. 1O6; Luralighter. los
Fifth race selling; one mile and sixteenth-Docils
s6 Sea Shark. 96 Exclamation. 90. Reveie 100; Hom
1O4; HighWfud. CourInaiG. Nazzo
Stolen Moments e9 Lady Chariot. 1O4. joe Lesser los
Gravfna- 1O5
Sixth maiden colts and gsdings; thrse-yearOts
five and one-half furlOngs-Sharp Boy. l02 LsOtar I2
Sanction 1O5 Piker Clerk 1O5 Little Red I0T Glatato
40: A Prince 102; National 100: Judge TTayuor l5
Old Hal 100: Shock Talent. lie; Hannibal Bey 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
BISHOP TELLS OF LIARS.
Applies Epithct to Those Who Use
a Prune Juice Tonic.

r,,seo, 1,o..s- 6. tha Entertainment Clubs re-
union al the waldorS-Astoria last night, said TO
such OF his women auditors as might buy a patent
prune preparation sold as a tonic;
You are liars. 10 begin with, ana you ar eeaoH-
ing your children 10 lie"
The women in the audience. which included many
well known persons. received the reouke IN A-A
good nature 49,,
81. mixture of uhiskey and prune Juice It Is taken
BY many ot you tonic simply fet II coh-
tsins as per cent OF alcohol and another prepara-
ton contains 81 per cent OF alcohol, whereas ~ per
cent IS what good claret contains
In talking OF the Subway Tavern. in Beecker-sI
Rishop Potter said its aim and the aim OF society
to-day should be TO extirpate deception whloh
strikes at the root OF social integrity.
Bishop Potter who was introduced by General
Pie~son acting as chairman, said In part;
From letters Mr johnson has received IL will
seem that am making money OUT OF tne SaN t tps
Tavern. The same views that expreSseG psd az q, IS my
charges to the convention three years ago IheFe
views 10 were appaTentiy accepted as OF moral
pyroteohnc. ought TO have MAGE you; Sa,,Dsnv SI
who sat at the Bishops right on the raised daisl
read al the abusive letters nave t he1a baen
thought an especially offensive piece OF proiany'
stantiaiiy the same in many countries They are
insufficient nourtshment: gloom when - ifo-ss,
hardships ana exposure the CONDITION IA
Europe The en- most o,[3&sP SGnspPicg9us one "0'e Al
Have any OF you. ! wonder. been IN the tens
uaep:s? one hot night last summer was going 70
ere foot Of East Seth-st think II 10 cine with
n friend on board his magnificent yacht at the i0ot
of that street. I saw men and women nseFFaIlff nFf
hanging out OF the windows for breath OF iresn
air IT was the next day, Mr.. Johnson that inaoe
tho speech
Bishop Potter then referred in terms OF hgn ap-
preciatioa 70 the Tivou Gardens IN Copenhagen
where the wealthy and the workmen alike sit and
eat and drink according 10 their several purses
while they listened music DR.. Potter continued;
an proud OF living in New-York 1 am not
ashamed OF not having been born in Boston. put i
am ashamed that there is nothing like that IN New,
''Ah," I hear some one say, but IN the SUBWAY
who buys LIQUOR there drinks IL like an honest man
DO any OF you know what Is going on IN TINS
country especially IN the States where the pronpl-
tion law is IN operation? In Portland, Ne, or IN
Topeka Kan, do you suppose any OF you VINO
wanted q glass OF bser would have the shgntest
difculty IN buying II? The only difference IN these
places IS that you have got 10 be hypocrite. you
have got 70 make furtive signs. This furuyeness II
IS which strikes at the very roots OF social lntes
The cardinal necessity. the speaker said, was to
educate IN people the powers OF self-contro There
was no doubt that with q number, total abstinence
was the only safe course. He referred with ap-
probation TO the Gutenberg system and the meth
DDS Of Earl Grey. -
would continue 10 be what they were until you
and Cooperate"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WINS JANUARY CUP.
III. ". Brigham Captures Shooting
TrOphy at Bag Ridge.

Close shooting and high scores were the rule at
the weekly competition OF the Crescent Athletic
Clubs trapshooters at Bay Ridge yesterday The
weather conditions all that could be desired
at this time OF year. and the attendance was cor
respondingIy good. That coveted trophy. the Jan
uary Cup for which seventeen members competed
won by H. VI. Brigham. whose highest scores
for the month 22 rs and @. total OF 20 o. C.
GrinneII. Jr. and H p. Vanderveer tied for second
place. scoring 6S each. The only marksmen who
took part in all the competitions for this trophy
were F. T. Bedford. H. B. Vanderveer and W. c.
Damron
Six pairs Of shooters entered for The team match
l.. NJ Palmer jr.. and H NJ Brigham scored a
total Of 4S. and so did A. G. Southworth with W.
W. Marshall In the shoot-off Palmers team won,
with a total OF Is. The five trophy shoots were
won by L. NJ. Palmer, 1r.. T. B. Stephenson, DR..
F. c. Rayner and W. c. Damron. the latter win
ming two matches. There were shoot-ons In three
of these contests.
In addition the club championships TO be shot
March IS and Is, President T W. Stake Will
present a double -barreled gun. to be shot for
every Saturday in February, fifty targets each day.
twenty-five from each trap. the highest three scores
to count
The follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OBITUARY.
LEMUEL M. WILES.

Lemuel II. wiles well known landscape artist,
died at his home No. l01 West 55th-st, yesterday
from pneumonia He was born in Perry. Wyoming
County, N Y. In 1885, his parents being among the
early settlers Of Western Newyork. After teaching
school at Perry, Utica and Albany, he came to
Nev-York and studied with ]. F. Cropsey.
Recently he had a studio with his son. Irving r
Wiles the portrait painter, in the Mendelssohn
Studio Building, IN West 55th-st For many years
he had been a regular exhibitor at the National
Academy Of Design and various exhibitions in
different parts of the country.
generation ago Mr. WileS made a trip to Cali
fornfa when the journey had TO be made by way
of the Isthmus of Panama, where he did a series
of paintings among the old mansions Of the Span
fish settlement that IS historically valuable. He had
been director of the College OF Fine Arts, at the
old Ingham University, at Leroy, n. Y, and di-
rector Of the department OF the University OF
NTac vii
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
VICTORY FOR WOOD.
Wins from BeHefuiUe an One and
Three Mile.

Caldwell. N. j. Jan. 2S-Late this afternoon. not
to disappoint throng of two thousand persons
who had gathered at the course the announced
postponed races between Peter SianirUd and John
n.y. Nilssen and Morris Wood. the national amateur
champion, and George D. Bellefuille of Rat Port
age were decided Wood defeated the Rat Portage
man by 2 feet in the mile IN the rather slow time
of 3.O4 %. They then went three miles. and Wood
again won going the first mile in 316. the two in
$40 and the three in 9:55
Nilssen won in two races with Sinnirud. taking
the mile IN 2:53 and the three miles in 926.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Assc citation elects
officers at its general annual meeting 20 be held
Tuesday at No % East SCth-st The officers nomI-
mated by the executive committee are: President
Mrs t. r. Sanford Essex County Golf Club; vice
president Miss Corneia G. Willis Norris Couptv
Golf Club; secretary. Mrs. Charles Tiffany Ana
wants Club: treasurer, Miss Georgiana NJ Bishop
Brooklawn Field CLUB; NTH member of executive
that have not yet appointed delegates are urged -
do 81 once. - 90" ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SNOW eUNkERs ON pYKge ,,nke

The heavy wind which accompaniad ,h -.
fall of swept every green AT the D,,a
Meadow Golf Club clean. The fair green ,s sIso
pretty free from snow. although in soroa :, -
hollows it is piled up about five feet deem Had
the members known how clear tho course uas So
would have been large turnout yesterday h't 80
II was there were not over half dozen ma, -
hand 10 enjoy the sport OF playing over the co-s m
and using the snowdTifts bunkers T,a,- DiIurse
short OF the drifts and then lofted over Tbsraa a
regular competition. the men straeaSSass
down with the expectation OF seeing the cSs Ss.ou
covered with snow and OF In pairs hps% % ~ 30
had a good afternoons sport >-AoS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
BELMONT MEMORIAL DEDICATED.

Newport. p J., Jan pa tablet erected in Trim
fly Church by August Belmont and Perry Belmont
in memory OF their parents, August and Caroline
6Iideu Belmont. was dedicated to-day with private
services conducted by the Rev. Percy Grant. rector
OF the Church Of the Ascension. NewYork. and the
Rev. Ernest J. Dennen, assistant rector at Trinity.
The tablet, which is seven and half feet long and
i've and half feet wide. is the work of Waldo
Story, the American sculptor IN Rome, and cost
s25000. Ar. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and August
services.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
THOMPSON E. =. RANDOLPH.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TETBJNE.l
Plainheld, y. J.. Jan 2S-Thompson E. T. Ran
dolph a Well known citizen. died suddenly last
night al his home, in Central-ave. He was born
IN this city May .. 1882 After spending some
time in travel abroad. he entered the -four busi-
in New-York, in which he continued for near
y 3fty years. He for mary years member
OF the New-York Produce Exchange He retired
from business a few years ago and returned to
Plainheld TO live. 1t was largely through his ef-
forts that the First Baptist Church built and
he also contributed generously 10 its maintenance
A widow and five daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
CUP PLAY AT PHNEHURST.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 2S.-Massachusetts players
captured both the Glass A and Class cups Of
fered by The Pnehurst Outlook for the best net
scores in to-day's medal play handicap c. l.
Becker Boston. won in Glass with 70 net play
ing with handicap of q and ]. E. Kellogg Fitch
burg. in Class with s. net playing with a handi-
cap or Il The day was clear. with the tempera-
ture at about 60
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TO PRESENT CRICKET TROPHIES.

The clubhouse OF 81. Georges wheelmen New
York divison). at No. 162 West 5Oth-st has by the
courtesy of the house committee. been placed at
the disposal OF the New-YOrk Cricket Association
for the night OF Saturday. February II. The asso-
citation the largest OF its kind In the United States
will hold smoker there. at which the Dewar
Cup, emblematic OF the association championshtp
the Rendle special cups other prizes for indi-
vdual merit. won in the OF 1904 will be pre-
sented 70 the winners, Thomas c.. Clifr, president
OF tho association. assisted by Arthur p Rendle.
button " ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ARTHUR Y. sARoNY FINISHES THIRD.
Defeated in Half-Mile Metropolitan Skating
Championship

The Metropolitan outdoor skating championship
meet at Beacom's Rink. Jerome-ave. and 167th-st.,
brought out a good field last night The half mile
sprang surprise in the defeat Of Arthur Y. Sarony
by T. Hayward and Allen Taylor. Of the Verona
Lake Skating Club The winners time 131 As
H T. Mcdonald. OF the New-York Athletic Club
the mile in 314. Allen Taylor second and
w Sutphen, of Brooklyn, third. The three-mile
race went to Taylor, runner in the first two
contests. Sutphen was second. and E. Milligan
OF Verona Lake. third The races were skated on
a six lap track. specially laid for the contests
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TWO RoBBERIES IN THE BRONX.
Drug Store Plundererd Of Cash and Jewels
Policeman's Home Looted.

Two robberies in The Bronx within the last few
days which the police have not made public leaked
out yesterday. On Thursday night the drug store
Max Morrianson, al 165th-st- and Union-ave-, was
entered. The door '.jimmied' and q desk in the
OF the store was broken open and 500 in cash
and Jewels valued a. $500 were stolen.
On Tuesday night the home Of Sergeant Murphy,
OF the police traffic squad. also robbed. Ser
geant Murphy lives at No. 1850 Jackson-ave He
was at home. and his wife at church. The
burglars took valuabes valued at $500
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
GOLF.
MoLLER WINS AT PALM BEACH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 2S-The weather condt-
tions We're most favorable to-day, whom the semi
finals and finals played in the Lake Worth
golf tournament. John MoIler. jr.. Of Lakewood
met and defeated Harry r. Rea, OF Allegheny. I'D
in the finals. This IS the second season Mr. MolIer
has this trophy. In the final play for the con-
ISOLATION F. l. Hutton, of the Fairfield Country
Club of Greenwich. Conn. defeated Frederick s
Fish. Of 81. Andrews up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Control Now in Hands of Local Business
Men-Capital Increased.

Washington. Jan. &.-President Johnson OF the
American League arrived hero to-day and closed
negotiations by which the Washington baseball
club passes into local hands Several business men
have bought the controlling interest. and the club
will enter the in better condition financially
than before In the reorganization the capital
is increased TO $500 First Baseman Stahl will be
playing manager, and the team will go South for
preliminary training, returning home April I
for exhibition games with the Brooklyn and Boston
National and other clubs Thomas c. NOyes will
bA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TO CONTINUE THE wAooAmAN SALE

The sale Of the Thomas z. waggaman COLLATION.
will be continued at the American Art Galleries IN
Madison Square South. tomorrow afternoon ar a.go
o'clock. and On Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ana
frieay at the same hour Evening sessions will be
held tomorrow and Tuesday evenings ar o'clool,
Th9mas e Kirby win conduct the sale which viii
boOka --'H A-l
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

ST. PauTs School hockey team played the Colum-
bia freshmen at the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday
afternoon, winning by to O. Coughtrey' captain
Of St PauPs, scored in the first half. In the
second half Davis scored st. Pauls second goal