davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Cutting OF Farms.

Governor Pardee OF California In his
opening address to the irrigation con.
gress at Portland. cited the benefits to
states and lesser communities to come
from the gradual cutting up OF western
farms to smaller acreage. He spoke
In Illustration OF the once famous
Glenn farm In his own state, one OF
10000 acres. Of which three-fourths
was for fifty years cultivated TO wheat
and supported only one family and
some 100 nomadic laborers. The big
tract gradually exhausted from con-
stant succession OF wheat crops. IL
was then brought under irrigation. cut
up into small farms and sold on. For
the years II remained intact there was
not a school house on all the vast area.
Now there are 300 families living on
this land: there are two school houses
for the children OF the farmers and a
large town community is supported by
land that once contributed nothing TO
the general welfare.
As the years go by the big farms Of
Colorado will be gradually cut up. The
present average is about 100 acres tc
the family; this will be reduced to
eighty before many years. and from
that the tendency will be toward more
intense cultivation, smaller farms and
more population. The beet ralsers of
to-day are already pointing the way
to this situation. Farmers as a rule
plant only few acres OF beets; they
require close handling. and there is
always danger that the labor supply
viii be short at the critical time, so
the tendency is to seed only that acre
age which can be safely handled. The
beets pay from $40 to $50 an acre. and
the closer they are attended. the bet.
ter cultivated. the larger the return.
so that ii is not at all impossible for
twenty acres to pay better than forty.
From the twenty acres will come more
clear cash than the average farmers
family Of the east handles during a
year.
The size of American farms has ever
been the marvel OF old world tillers o,
| the soil. They have been unable to
understand how an American could
| properly care for twenty and thirty
times the acreage they find suficien,
FOR single family. The smaller the
| division the more 1t contributes &c
the Gsaeral welfare of the public. the
more people are supported and the
more trade made for the merchant
the larger is the call for the articles o,
manufacture. Fruit tracts are down tc
from ten to fifteen-acre tracts in tn,
successful fruit belts OF this state, tn,
beet is forcing the reduction to tn,
same size in other sections, and SO tn,
population will grow year by year
even though there should be no in
crease in the area Of lands brought up
der cultivation.-Denver Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Tunnel Badly Nssdsd.

London's latest transportation i'd
= =. iootway tunnel under the Rive,
names It Woolwich. where tha co,ss
cars free ferry y now the 80 6e.
pendence q vehicles ana "a eetrfesS
And whien snspsada IL epsrat atie~s Ss''
tirel dNring NJ Ss6 iSS 4 - n ~
s.a .sa \! :. - - : ~ q S55
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$l.l2. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
IDS, soc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, new,
white, $l.lO: mixed, $l.0s; In sack. Col
orado. white, $l.lo. Corn, in bulk.
ssc. Corn chop. sacked. $1.05. Bran.
Colorado. per 100 lbs, S5c.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s1o.OO111.oo; sec
ond bottom. $s.0oa9.00; timothy.
$i2.oo; timothy and clover, $11O0;
alfalfa. prime. $7o0d7.5O: straw.
$3.50; South Park wire grass. $500.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

A-Passage o fee, wide.
B-Bins sxi0 Il.
D-Doors.
ter. When filling. all the Ns :
and II more room is required N =
sage can be filled. This Win Nj
Keep the grain from heating \ =
as being handy. Have venuh:u \
the roof. The frame Of the ~
can be built with ?xs.iuch sss1
care being taken TO have 4 suoi =
foundation. with sleepers or eiua
running underneath the jols,i 7
feet apart. so as TO prevent A 4
from settling. Have sleeper a q
ellis running underneath from eAI
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

To paint a house first give ths }
a dressing Of shellac. then ipN
paint In two coats, allowing "
coat to dry before applying "
ond. which is composed OF aooa
gallons Of oil and forty pounds ~
for every one hundred yards OIL y
to be painted. Raw and oollS
mixed equally are genefaiV
Either one will do for outside
but the boiled oil will dry muea
er than the raw oil. There Is W
danger Of the work being dau.s
rain when the raw oil is u'se.
unless II Is necessary 10 UNI
paint. Not unless II Is scaiins y
this is the case remove 'ne
The pulling of OF paint IS usa,r
to the use of an inferior orana
outset.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
PAINTING a Frame House.

Please publish directions f0 =
Ing n frame house outside. ei,hsv1
or light yellow. Would you recos,d
raw or boiled linseed oil! WAAl
will wear the best? Would yn !
any turpentine? Would 1t riis {
difference II It had previously ~
coat OF paint? What is the easa'
paint peeling on?
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

and. no doubt. this device would fully
serve the purpose intended. This de-
vice can also be detached and re-
moved from one room to another. sep
arate permanent fastenings only be-
Ing necessary.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Comparative Receipts.
Year TO date ..................1i .1i0,S45
Same period last year. III .037
Increase. 29.S0S
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .$5.60M5. SIS
Light and mixed pacekrs. :. 5.75q5.S5
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
ArI.soer..le MIls~sM 9,

Lord Carew, the Ens'sa =
il a farmer Of renown - VI
herd Of Jerseys OF rs.e !. ~
milk-giving qualities. ,,aI.s !. r
rew's delight to go. milkn,ss scsi,l
in short skirt and low-cus s.s ~ q
NIL . bright tin pail VIZ ~ Mn
yield. She IL an expels '.,,rs
can put many Of the ~ 4 =;
blush in rapidity snd 3. ~, y \
milk from the most i,sV = \ ~
the herd. OF course. Y tssi,s
for hsr ladyship and r. 49, ~
her mors than 70 invls
ffionds 70 watch her =
paft u sallkmaid.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
10 MOLD ~ e'1s

oesaDR ~ ossnssy -,
-. kese Ia ostss
Weee eineasisas ~
have to bs 10 hold ~
.s e,ss .eds iasidss ca ~
Ssan Ct . cheap buildiss ~
- ersctsd some 30 or q
,r,,%s,s roS,s a. One th'eassss {
= ersnary to hold Alose -.
eraia should be aaIaoxio i,'t ~
II . good plan to have b,,s =
side and . passage throass =
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
End View.

End View.
plate every eight fee, to isp I
building from spreading. A sshx
is suitable. ia
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Butter.
{ g1Iu,o.

2feo6. Io9G q r. .7o ~ "
- eaae eoNAt l.eo3SGS
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

o1lasse1 y r. 4!
! On ~ ! |! - .
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
LIEUT.. RICE RUNS FIRST
FslatOry Third an Tzco Year Old
Race at Ne7C- Orleans.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I


New-orleans. Feb IA soft, lumpy track to-day
made the going unequal but scratches were few
The horses were rather ordinary. About the best
race Of the day the third. a selling affair
at one mile for -year-olds won by Lieutenant
Rice in field of eleven. Filatory. which won so
brilliantly his first in the cOlors Of Robert
Walden. started to-day for the frat time in the
second race in the colors OF his new owner, Mrs.
Hart Dernham, and made the betting favorite
He finished third.
Edward CorrGan 6a-nue L. Heaslip Congress-
man Rhinock, George 3. Cox and Francis TTevel-
were in the crowd at the Fair Grounds this after
The summary:
First and one-half furlongs)-wreath Of Ivy
iOo Gd Philips 10 O. won; Esperance, 100 Baird
. 10 =, second Flora Levy. 1o5 (Aubuchonl 10 l.
third Time, 1:11&. Gerda, Hocco. Responsive. Eva
EusseIL ST Merrylegs Fcke Saint and Belle OF Mil
Second race tonehaIf niIe)-Judge Parker 115 Grim
rnlnsl 10 l. Grey Dal. 110 Oh Phillpsl q
second; FIlatory, 10 0annon), third Time O:5S
Lite Rose Iehnehon Show Down. Ha5u No-Hannn and
Blue Grass Lid also
Third race zone mile)Lieutenant Rice 100 McIntyrel
10 .. won Mr.. Jack. 96 tCrimmins). 10 l. second
LineaI 100 Baird. 70 third. Time. 14Tl. Hersh-
Maxy Moore and Norwood Ohio also
Fourth (six and onehalf furongsl-Lord French,
to l. second: Roger Smith, 90 o. Hennessy) %
thlrd Time, 12Js Worthngtou. Pawtucbet. Frank
Rice: Yelimantcwn and stolen Moments also
fl1tn race zone mile and Quarterl-Harry New IS
G2ce,. 10 1. won: Lady Mistake 81 Fleming) !,
second; Gracious. 81 COregaD. 6 to l. third. Time.
2I4ts Colin George Always Faithful. First One,
Sixth race five furlongs)-La GrecQue 1O5 Crmmins)
10 l. won Bride. 105 (Austin) l. second: Belle
Barnard 1916 Youngl. II !. third. Time. O5. Lady
Patricia Breaker, Mathide Titana and Tambourine II
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TRANSACTIONS I'M REALTY.

Harry Goodsten & Co. have sold for Janer &
Goldheld a plot the south side of 150th-st-, so
feet east of Amsterdan-ave.. which ten
three story frame houses. The size OF the plot is
170x10O feet. Samuel l. Siegel the broker.
Kehoe & White have sold for William and James
Bragey to Adolph Maudel the plot. 50x12s3 feet on
the south side of 135th-st $50 feet of 7th-ave
Leon s. Altmayer has sold for the estate of
John Albert jr.. to client plot 1OOxlOO feet at
the southwest corner of 3d-ave and lT5th-st There
are story buildings the property This par
eel was sold at auction recently.
The Cruikshank Company has sold for William T
Knapp to Edward Whitaker No 467 West End
ave, three story brick dwelling house on a lot
l9xS2 feet.
The estate OF Albert Akin is said to have sold
No. West 56th-st.. a four story and basement
dwelling house, on lot 25x75 feet
Charles 3 Kohler has sold for Margaret Mar
shall 10 the Rev. A. Edwin keigwin No ISs West
l0sd-st. three-story dwelling house. on lot lS OK
lO01 feet.
sold for the Industrial Realty Company Nh 9s0
West sSd-st four-story building on lot l6 Sx1oo &
feet
from William and Julius Bachrach the plot Roy
e9ll feet on the south side of 146th-st IS FEEL
west Of Lsnox-ave.
L. schwambaum has sold for John D. Rarr,, tho
plot lOOxss1l feet on the north side OF 1ssd-st 2O
feet west OF Fffth-ave.
Henry C. Foster has sold Nos. 1856 and lss West
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
Rein BEATS GARDNER.
JerSeyman Loses IN Cham pionslsip
Billiard PLag.

Chicago, Feb. L-Edward C. Rein. of Chicago de-
feated Edward @. Gardner of Passeic, ". J. 300 to
sSl4 tonight in the championship billiard tourna-
ment hare With the score standing 21 for Gard
and l2s for Rein. at the twenty-fourth round
the latter began his uphill fight and with a high
run OF 30 in the thirtieth inning he steadily cut
down the distance Gardner's high run was 42 and
his average STA Rein's average was 6 36-A
The other winners to-day were Sigourney Of San
Francisco. and Norris. Of New-York. slgourney's
opponent was Schnnitt. of Racine The Paciac coast
by a score Of 800 TO $50 His average was
slS-<7 and his high run. "a Schmtt averaged 4-47
and he made q high Of zs In the afternoon
game between Norris. OF New-York and Threshie
OF Boston. the 300 l9S in favor of Norris
Norris's high run was 81. and Threshies ls Nor
lis made average OF 8 5-17 and Threshie 3 l6-l7
On account OF the sudden death Of his mother J.
=. Posgenburg returned 10 NeR-York to-day and
for & time & was believed the present champion
woSlc have % let the tournament go by default
Dut tonight IL e said that he viii not be ccrnpelled
% =el-uqcsa.. his placf.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
DALvAY WINS EASILY AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1At the first turn in the
hrst race at Ascot to-day there was a great deal
OF croWdlns. Turtle fell and straggler stumbled
over him. Booker and Kunz were stunned b,,+
Sooh Sg aecope[ed- Daivay, prohibitive favorite
Lao no trouble in winning from Tim Payna ana
ORC Viva. The summary: '-o 'u
First race six fuTIongsl-Ean King los Dugan) 70
J. Won Ny Gem los tE. Walsh. to / second: SUSIE
Christian SO tKenD. 10 l, third Time ia Edin-
Yuletide also 1900 4NO74ui anu
Second cone and one-sfxeenth mes1-Freesias or
e. Iaylor), 10 !, won; Varro 1O7 Ougar) 10 So
ond; Montana Peeress. 105 CKent. to s. third TjyTa
$500 NF'AO a-so
Third race (Slauson Course)-Bue Coat los CFuuAr,
20 o. won Ralph Reese. 105 CE. Walsh s 10 sacon5'
Sweet Kitty Bellairs 81 Dorsey 2 10 / third Time
1;0972. Sincerity Belle and Head Dance also ran
Fourth race lone mile and a furlonE)-Vatercure 1Os
tFuller), 10 >. won; Blissful, 1O1 CMcDanfeD to
second; Ralph Young sc lMoriary). third Time
l;1+ =. Brarthorpe and 8ugle Horn also ran
Fifth race purse; six furlongsl-Dalvav ia II
Walsh. 10 8. won; Tim Payne Jos IT. Taylor) 10
second; Oro Viva, los (Kunz) 30 to / third Tgvne
11911. Fustan also ran. ~
sixth race lone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1o7 CIenO 3 TO
won 90 3e GGTonad9 s8 1Droette 10 10 J. second; Co
Young, The Gadhy and Fair Light also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CHALLENGER FAST BOAT.
AVERAGES .27 1-2 Miles an Hour IN
Palm Beach Races.
rYr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsCNE.l

Palm Beach Fla, Feb. 1.-The first days racing
of the Palm Beach Motor Boat Carnival was
marked by the fast time made by Proctor Smith,
driving the 150-horsepower motor boat Challenger
In a four-rnile handicap race 1t averaged Z'1s
znilss an hour. Mr. Smith said that he had not
puEhed the Challenger, and that she could DO bet
tex.
About o-e hundred boats took part in the Il
Illuminated boat parade this evening. all being deco
rated with colored lights The line circled in ana
out s-nong several score yachts and large boats
which lay at anchor. outlined in electric lights.
Crowds filed the boats. and several bands and
orchestras played Rain cut the parade snort hsIt
an hour after 4 started Nearly one thousand VS.
ttcrs are here from the North
The summary Of the days races foIIoWs;
Kaeu-nnoe race cszuau powered boats Breakers Cup:
Ons-zs bosts under twelve miles an hour Leu
se1alt Wlllopshby Trophyl-Non by q. z AncrsWsss >
EAad9w, 5i6h; a = Sandersons Olive, b;2S4s secoho'
z. ~. Esste6's Eistst. 7:24. third. -
Fcur-znle race (handioap; hish speed boats Il A
Tagler Trophyl-won by Proctor Smiths Cea-5enge s
ferris RS q. Q. Thompson. 1415. third; c T. Bur
gvne's Wr1EgIer, 20-24. fourth
Pfeosure boat (unde- miles hour Auto
mobile MacAlas Trophyl-won by 7 6. Reynoldss De
a1oy 1888; W. 7 Eurfstetter's T Rose 2l;5s seoone
= I Hancock Globe. 2o:1s third: E w Histeds hsteo
Fsar.uaiie race naaaicap; C F Bingham cupl-Won by
forto- Smiths C.allsnger II :59s. G. Z Dewey
Conet 15o7A second Alexander Steins Shrimp ZfSs7s
third; Z z. Pettee's Scout Is :152S. fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
sAls REPEATS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Feb. I'm the handicap at Oak
land to-day the betting decidedly brisk among
Sais. Soufriere. Military Man and Bombardier.
Sais. which won his race yesterday came back in
gallant style and won easily. Military Man was
second and Bombarder was third. The summary;
First seven furloHgs)-Greenoc los AIinder) s
to l. won; Foxy Grandpa los Knapp, to O. second;
Gladiator, Mosketo Maxtrcss, Mr. Dingle Theodora l.
Floriana Belle Myrtle H. and Libbie Candid
Second race mile and Quarter)-Modicum, CFoun-
tain even Glenarvon. 107 (Minder) to / second;
Erne. 107 CHnapp) . to l. third. Time. 2I7A Ex-
pedient I1angto7d James and Formero also
Ihlra race six furlongs)-Coche dOr. CLARK 5
to l. won; 4e1iowstqne los Ndinderl l. second;
Haven Run Tom Savn and Mogregor also ran
Fourth race Eandicap mile and nifty yards)-Sais lO2
KNAPP, . TO 2 won: Military Man, Jog (Jones) 3 to /
second; Bornbarder. 105 (Minder). l. third. Time
l:oIt. Soufriere Ara Instrument Cross Nurse and
Tennyburl also ran ~
70 / won; Dr. Sherman. JOS CChandler) to l. second
IsIerVesCence. lUl Clark 20 l. Time 49,
Revolt, Fort Wayne, Emma Reubold and Virginia Boy
Sixth race (lve furlongs)-Tramator lO7 CAdcBrdge)
10 J. Won; Prince Brutus. 1O7 (Jones) s. second:
Saabe. lOI 1knarp) 4 l. third Tine l:O5L IndI-
cate Edrodun, St Denis Steel Wire and True Wing also
t'--'9 4''N
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First race SELLING: mile)-Lida Leib 91 Trumvir
IS Conundrunl Flanboyant 10: Ponca 103; Whorer
los Hands Across los: Pierce j. 1O6; John Doyle 109:
GlendoE. ia; Cathness, SO; Over Again. ia
Secon5 race selling: six furlongs}-Nons. 1o1: Red
man. lG9 FiaSco 109 Dappls Gold 10; Belle of Milford
no. Chamblee III. Felix Mozges 112: Sadducee. 112 Sid
Silver 10 haywood 115; Topic ZIG: Jerry Hunt, 112
Third (sx furlongs)-Al.c6 Lloyd. So Lamplght.
So; Mss Schaab 50: Capitano. IS. Cher1yboy IS In
100 Huzzah 104; Aprn Showers. 104 Astarita. Ill
Fourth thand'cap: mile)-Jordan. 80; Kick
shaw. 9S; ola Stone 1oS Dan McKenna, 104; Garnish
106 ToboggaE, 1oT.
Fifth five and one-hRlf furlongslFailona 10O;
Intrigue 100 Fila 100; Eastwood 100 Inspector Halptn
1o2 Lockout 102: Viperine 104 KiIt!es 105; kits 100;
Jake Sanders 100: Escutcheon 109: Ram'e Horn, 100
Sixth selling; mile and furlong)-Swedish
Lad 50: LOu NJ. So Fox Hunting IS; Royal Arms S6.
Hickory Corners. SO: handspring. 95 Belindian. 9s
Handspinne-. 9s Burke Cochran. ioO Little Boy 100;
GIaNina. 100 Les King. 1903
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ALLARoUND CHAMPIONSHIP JUNE rs.
Contest Will Be Held in Boston-Meet for
Boxing To Be There March s.

The championship committee of the Amateur Ath-
1etio Union of the United States has granted the
Boston Athletic Association. of Boston. the privl-
lege of holding the Amateur Athletic Union all
around championships in Boston under its auspices
on June IS. Ellery H. Clark, the former champion
is to try to recover his lost title won last year by
Thomas F. Kiey. OF Ireland.
The championship committee-Dr. George 4 Her
man. 1st Regiment Athletic Association of Chi
cago: John ]. c. C'Connor. of St Louis: Edward E
F3abb of Boston: Harry Mcmillan, of Philadelphia;
Barlow S. Weeks of New-York; Thomas K Eley' ELy
of North Cambridge, Mass. and James E SuIll-
van of New-York chairman-also decided 10 hold
the national boxing championships in Boston The
date Will be March g.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert sherman: 151-155 Centre-st " : block
mont bet Walker and Canal SITS. I03Ilx45l IRREGULAR
x29 = and story hidgs exeeutrixs sale
labutut TO f NJ Coyle for S135. 0OO SiS aSd-st n
lA IT OF "a ave. ls5x-; story brk h: W u
Williams Harrison a 2 attvs. ID p
Hays partition: 10 VI Adler for
By Parish, Fisher Mooney & Il
5th-ave 97xeS.9 story br ana Stone hotel
Am Mort agt " Dewey al: Bowers q s. attys; c
W HartridEe. ref amt due S42O SIG So taxes. etr
s1d2l 40: mortgs, $4,000 10 the Record Realty
pany for SS54 S3O
ny /. Phillips S1T-s21 s4th-st n s. 1858 n E OF
ID ave "a axaSS; story rs. with stores executors
sale John l. Lndhem. 10 Tlendir,
for $4,000 % Henry-st, 1875 OF Pfke-st = *
100. leasehold: front =
ecutors sale OF Israel deceased 70 Mrs AIkus
and Mrs. Il Blosvern for SG.S00.
BY Joseph Day: Prospsct-ave s. PSI e OF lSsth-
T51xs6 ex7oxss 9; State Realty and Mort Co agt
Lalor Shaw. atty: A L Jacobs ref. dus.
S2s5 ~ mortgs $40 500 To the
MIA for
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CHALLENGE FOR POWER BOAT CUP.
Standard to Race Vingt-et-Un on st. Law
renee IN August

ord>nsburg, y. 7. Feb. The Thousand Island
Yacht club has challenged the Chippewa Yacht
Club for the American Power Boat Association
trophy, a gold loving cup. open TO international
oornpetition naming challenger the Standard
owned by Price McKenna, OF Cleveland ONO Inc
trophy will be defended by the Vingt-et-Un' owned
r,v willis Sharp Kiluer, of Binghamton, which
won II from the Columbia Yacht Club. New-forh.
racing under the Chippewa Yacht Club colors' last
September.
Some Of the swiftest boats OF thls country ana
.s,-.-s, from Europe are expected TO compete. A
.ir4v-niie course is now being laid out on the St
lawrence for the race. which IS TO be held on Au-
gust .. . nd 26.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
THOMAS'S CAR TO CUBA.
HeaUy Fog Too Much for Automlo-
biIes at OrmOnd.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

0rrond. Fla. Feb IA heavy fog made 1t
necessary TO put off the time trials scheduled for
this morning after H. l. Bowden's driver had a
kilometre trial in his 120-horsepower Mercedes.
Owing TO the poor condition Of the beach the
best the car did to-day was OBS The fastest kilo-
metre by an automobile was made yesterday by
Mr Bowden himself in 0:20 3-a Besides the Bow
den car the eO-horsepower Christie. z. R. Thomas
so-horsepower Mercedes and the 3O-horsepower
Renault were the only other machines that ap-
pesred for q trial The last two named cars viii
take part IN the Cuban race. Oscar Hedstrom, on
a sls-horsepower Indian motor cycle, covered the
kilometre in 0:402-5. This winds uD the tourna-
u1ent here
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

6th-aUe. Merchant to HGUe 5th-aTe.
Building.

NJ & l. Hess have leased for the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company the new eight story ana base
ment 1reproof building to be erected at No. 3S4
5th-av 2Sx125 feet, on land owned by Mrs. Cathe-
rine L. Kernochan, to well known 6th-ave. mer-
chant for a term of twenty-one years. at ag-
gregate rental of S75OO00 This building vii! adjoin
on the south the building to be occupied by
the Ciorham Manufacturing Company.
V F. Pelletreau & co. have sold the Irvingtol q
seven story apartment house. Nos. +01 40S
Central Park West. 5O6xloO feet 10 Nette A B.
Vert for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
LEWENBERG DEBATED BIZ GERsHEL.
Rcc Of A carroms G.scs Victory in Class B
b.llis.iL

timely OF forty-four carroms won the
amateur billiard match last night for Willia p,
Cershel in tie intsrcity championship tournament
OF Class e. He defeated Albert Lewenhsrg bv the
score OF 800 points TO 20. Throughout the nnatcn
liersAs gathered larger sized clusters at the IA
sfcA nSiti,ne game Wit! two c94..ts ir haIk than
cid his opponent. The were practically on
even terms uo 70 tae h-!y-fourth inning Then
CSrshel worked out 81 carrorns in one of the cor
ne:s lie followed y with -, and an unfinished
Is which ran out The match And recorded the rsT
defeat Tor IeEgec Aay> . he pr~<eot r5lruan,suf
The SUMMARY:
Oglnas4 G-rsisi o. !. b p L. , p Ia o / .
= a. g. I" ?. Z, o. II. j. / o. III
=, ;, T2ss4 ss' ,'nts; ,-sFsge 5o-57. lig iuRs
aise-y L,~asaberg-g. . 3 ! H. o g. D. O. o. O. q :.
y o. J. o. o. 6. "a G. T. !. . a. II. 4 70 9. o. . d
- II 10 O. o. 0. O. g. c, C. J. Z. o. G, o. 4 o. i Il 81
l. o. G. Total, 20 poiaTs: average. 2O56 high ruas
~. 81 snc H.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
FOOTBALL UNwHoLEsOME, SAYS ELIOT
President of Harvard Denounces ''Mean and
UngenerouS Acts of the Game
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cambridge Mass. Feb. Charles " t'hot' pres
ident of Harvard University. in his annual report
made public to-day. criticised football severely
In speaking of the sport he said:
To surprss to ambuscade and deceive the ehe[y en- q
and invarfa bv 10 overwhelnl a smaller force oY a
greater one are the expected methods OF war but
fhe-s is no justification for such methods IN a
manly game of sport between friends Ihey al { s
essentially ungenerous. and no sport is WhoIeSoiI
in which ungenerous and mean sets. Whlch ee3ily
escape detection contribute TO victory. ,WnSILe,l
such acts be occasional and Incidental OF ha''N'-
President Eliot acquitted both the public and the
average player of any liking for these footoaI!
evils
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
REALTY NOTES.

E clifford Potter is thu buyer of the McBurney
house No. 2S West 27tn-st.
1t is said that the Rock parcel the southeast
corner of 32d-st and 5th-0ve. is to be improved.
Overtures have been made to purchase No 80
East 69th-st.. a four story and basement dwelling
house on a lot 19Xl005 feet 1t is owned by Abra-
ham Scnwab The deal has been practically per-
fected
Frederick Fox & Co have sold Nos 500 and 81
West a plot 51X63 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

dent of racing The limited opportunity for educa-
ton in his youth caused him to read assduOusly IN
later years This. with travel abroad and cohIntCL
with all manner of men the racecourse toSetIler
with his good taste made him well liked his
fortune is estimated at $O0000O, as he was an eA-
tensive purchaser of Eiltedged stocks every tIIle
there was panic in Wall Street. His loss Will
be felt by many as he was generous 10 his friends
and relatives.