.VOW OPEN.'\u25a0 ON'T.T Hf T

—r \llt1

TiHiE UmSL MM,Lakcr*ood'a :radlnc tti'.'l for ?0 >••«:*

at t^k*wood New Jrr*«r.E*r»ral modern bath suites added tine* last «ea*ea

;: r nf room enlarged, newly 4*corat«d and ISBBSSjBSBBI

DAVID B. PLrMEn. Miaipr.

TffiLilEHl=TSl=illSffiEDBKSOfIDDSE DESS3,

v . ATLJkXTXC CITT. X J*rsln!»-«r^ IW . J*. from "*»ch •nd New st **« P««r.Kxteaalvelv improved ar Cr»ajlr enL»rs«l C3.-.tala«

I'SJ? cfnv*nt ncc f°r H» (-omfort rf it*sri^'m i*Maaßrut: elevator to «tre«t >v«!. Unat«trurted >-»aa riew.t^paclty :il° Hlu«trai»d oncklet m.ill-d showms notaa.•tc. Specially rfiu.Hrate* !.r ?prtn« won.

a. »»rtA\K cope.LAiiET\T>OD. NEW-JHSSET.

NOW OPFN.ator* than on* buodred rooms lrbath suites <JJ»- sis:*

'•ut *«asoo.Lorra »•. ROBERT?. bbb*jbjbr

EODTTISIL SIT* ©On^QRSLE©,atxajjtic n ? v.;

On the Beacf.._ ,. nn«.-t oo the Ccasr.Booklet. Hot ,ra ..-rr In illbaths.JAlirs B. RSILX.T.

Health a»eker». oajfari »»»ker». rent «n.l ri-r»at...nMCkera, «!! rind the.r wlatiai«ratin«d a:

TilK VPATSrDB INN.NEW MII^FOIIIi. Utchttela Co. Conn.

OiJ-n al' the year. Illu«trat<*<l bucklet free. ;1 \u0084"

Virclnia '\u25a0- .nd Bncti. Atlantic Cltr. V J.«jMb^aattrm room*. tics.c and .n suite. »th bmtll-Hotel has e\ery pc»»ii,!e modern •\u2666\u25a0,ai»itr '.Vlthta lew

T»rt» of New steet I'm. \Vr:t« fcr .cecUl Spr:as rsaas\u25a0nd boti^et< HARi.ns n. BrTt

Real (Estiin-

"GfICE ©OfI»I!Li3QIJG&KH£a. • ATLANTIC CITT3fmrotti* >.f«n front Cot-!.FntltcK Remodelled and Tr-irnlaEaf*iuoparlors oreriooklnc fin and rr»rr_ „,.. modern appointment.

Golf T.!r.)i%. JAMES D SGT.THYrTCK. Uar.se^».CORNELLS SOUTHERN TRIP.Ithaca. N. V . March i| -To-morrow Jennings,

the coach, will start the final week of practice withthe baseball candidates before Cornell leaves Ithacafor the Southern trip. The team as chosen con-sists of teen men. and Will leave here on March2Z. going direct tc Calhoun, S. C . where the firstgame of the schedule willbe played. The team willgo as tar south as Atlanta. The final game of theseries •\u25a0'\u25a0• : take place in Washington on April 5with Georgetown University. The men to be Take!,are: Pitchers. Bole. Sanders. Lvon and Bimhonßcatchers. Whinery and Riley rlrst base. Warnerand Vlagner: second base. Robertson; third base< o«te!!o; short stop. Brown: outfielders v..,. . ',,:Mueller and Young.

' " '

PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.Princeton, March 18.—After two weeks of hard,

fast practice. Clarke, The coach, and Captain riille-brand are beginning to note an appreciable im-provement In the work of the twenty-two candi-dates who are struggling for places on the 'varsitynine. The coaching force was increased on Mon-day by the arrival of Wi!li«. pitcher of the BostonLeague team. As the squad of players has al-ready been reduced to a small number, there willbe no further weeding out of the material until theteam is picked for the early games, the latter partof this month.

The following players are putting up strong allaround work, especially In batting Kafer, Robin-son. Steinwender. Brown. Bush, Patttmfer Wat-kins. Hutching* and Hutchinson. At present thereseems to be only three places on the team whichare definitely settled, namely, the battery, Hille-brand and Kafer. and Watkina at centre field Ofthe candidates for the tirst ba«. I'haoman Greeneand Meier, the latter has shown up the best.Steinwender and Bush are putting up almost ineven race , for second base, with the former atrine ahead. Hutchinson and Hutchlngs are work-ing for third base, but In case the former Is neededto cover shortstop. Hutchings will have the placeDuncan. '01. and Burke. "00. are patting up strongcompetition for short. For left field. PaulmUr Isclearly leading the candidates, with Brown secondRobinson. Langdon. Parsons «nd Roper art- work-Ing hard for right field: Robinson is a heavyhitter, and with steady improvement will probablywin the place.

OWNERS IX AMERICAN LEAGUE REACH

AGREEMENT.

Chicago. March 17.—American League baseballclub owners mnde an amicable orranßement to-day with James A. Hart for ,i club in Chicago, andpassed the entire deal up to the powers of theNetiona: Leacwe for approval. The terms .if theagreement with Hart as to local conditions werenot made public. The plan by which the Nationalaisrreement Is to be preserved provides for the pur-chase of the .ii,;baseball grounds at Cleveland byKilfoyland Bomere at a price said to be 110,000.

The circuit of the League will not. Include Louis-ville. In dlscusslnc the circuit, it developed thatSaulpaugh is not in a position to dispose, of theMinneapolis club, and that city will be retainedTats circuit will be as follows: Minneapolis, Mil-waukee. Kansas City Chicago. Indianapolis De-troit, Buffalo and Cleveland.

BASEBALL.

CHE

ARE YOU £NO/ FOR YOURGETTING O/O MONEY?

What is better ami safer thanan investment in Real Estate?

FIRST MORTGAGES

on improved property in theSlates of New York. New Jerseyand Pennsylvania at Fifty percent of its valuation.

We have first mortgages forsale, paying '">: interest, inamounts from $."00 to $13,000.

We attend to every detail amiguarantee both principal and in-terest. Investors have alreadypurchased over $300,000 of thesemortgages Call or Write us.Mortgage Guarantee Company,

1183 Broadway (cor. 26th St.), N. V

c-aotriEiL iLaiinaa^AT'.-ANTTP CITY. \u25a0\u25a0' J

*_ <:i>:f «1! the yearPorrhe» }olne,l ta HoariUvalk. Ili-ateU Sun Parlor. "«r-: .iitn«

Sea and fresh pr*v»r» ha»^•,jn?lAIl WHITE A -on.

TTOflll OCS(D(JDi(iDOg a0.-can »nj Sooth i"an-lina-ave'. Atlantic Cltj X. 3.Hh» r*r-:from Ix-ar.lwalk: .apartty. 4BO: *:r*mhe«t: roiraaa

»:nyi^ ar.il Miite. with tath; elevator- sun oar!cr»:• ">*irr ivlservi.e •h^ be^f. *pw-lat Spring rate- $r2. SIS.5i...41 we»kty: »•.\u25a0.:-• jaiiv \,...-:.:•\u25a0 plan. Write fort) 'okl't -<o»<lif« me— train-. W. F. SHAW.

;-SSfTiIL.lEliilpiiiAtlantic ritv.-V. J. S,uth Carolina aye. ll»i fee* frr>mBeKih. REOPENS ABOUT MAP.ill 31«t. Entirely re-built. Capacity -ho. NVwiv furn!.«hert. Bvei-r modem«iulpment. Elevator iv »rr*et. riieam heated. Roomm•irgle \u0084m .«ni;e, with h»th. Sp-ctal rar-« for Sprtnc.««"kl*t. BRYAN A WILLIAMS.

THE ALBEMARLE.VIRGINIA AYE. NEAR BE\CII

ATLANTIC CITT. .V. J.Extenatr^lv enlarged: new throughout. Every comfort i-ironvenleni-e at moderate rates. Homelike.

"cheerfal and.Ibern raodnrted. steam heate«i. Sunny rooms. s:siel»•nd en su'Te. many with bath. Elevator to *tr»»t Sna—

clous a;.: p*r".v<rs. Capacity .lio. Wrtte for aerial MarcSratem and I\u25a0 \u25a0 Mm J-tP TOPE.

Co £et Jot Business Purposes,

DESIRABLE TEMPLE COURTPfiQUPQ \u25a0 TU v "KKKMA.N ST..uunnLn mi th veu \A«sti st.

OFFICES APir-Y TO

TO LET Ruland & Whiting,Among those present were Walter E. Bentley.

William F. Owen. Charles Catlln, Oliver DowdByron, Alexander Law. Miss Engel Sunnier MissIrene Ackerman. Miss Rush Rand, Mrs. Maud At-kinson and the Misses Mi-Nell.

It is greatly to be feared that the Influx of re-called fashionable society at Obe.*ammergau dur-ing the presentation of the Passion plays, willgradually pervert the simplicity, ardor and fervorof the plays. The principal parts In these playsate generally hereditary, and 11 la considered .idisgrace not to take part in them. The memoryof the scene is never lost by persona witnessingthe representation of our uord'a Buffering

The Catholic Church is a srreat dramatic school;the whole service of the Church bespeaks onegrand dramatic movement Vet many of theChurch members never catch the spirit of the pur-pose to reach the intellect and bean through thasenses. The two greatest dramatic characters inhistory. 1 would say. are Christ and his messedMother. Yon actors and actresses who have hlKhambitions should take these character? as yourIdeals.

FATHER !!"TV ENJOINS ACTORS TO TAKE

CHRIST AND His MOTHER AS MODELS

ok THEIR ART

Father Duuey. rector of St. Leo's Church. Xo. 11East Twenty-elKhth-st.. preached last liixht to themembers of the A -ton Church Alliance Speak-ing of the Passion Play at OU\u25a0:-.:mmt-i|j.lii. Ba-varia, and relating- its history and purposes. Father.

CATHOLIC CHURCH As HItAUATIrSCHOOL

Mr • • \u25a0 .... ablest of i'hrlst's Mission.

REASONS GIVEN FOR HIS CHANGE OF FAITH

BY THE REV. A. RAITBERICH.At th service in Chris) - Mission, No. t-' West

Twent; Ira I last evening the Rev. .larhes A.O'Connor Introduced to hi* coiiKregatiun the Rev.Alphonsua Hauberich. a young priest of theFranciscan Order, thut baa charge of the Churchof St. Anthony, at Butler, N. J.. •!.. scene <-f thefamous «hrint? .in,! of the annual |iiinn» ofdevout i ithollcf Father Hauberich caase to Dr.O'Connor un March H as th«- guest of Christ'sMission, and on March It lie sen k letter at heSuperior-General of his order, th* Rev. AloyslusI.oner, announcing ail intention to leave theRoman Catholic Church, and giving his reason.*

therefor. Among other things the letter says:

1 hereby tender my reslgantton as one of thepastor-- of St. Anthony's (toman Catbolic I'hurch,Butler. N. .1.. and at the same tune !»•s; to notifyyou of my derision to withdraw from the Order o.'Ktiars Minor and to sever my connections withHie Roman Catholic Church.Ican no lunger believe In the Roman Catholic

Church as the sole authority in the Church '\u25a0:' l.rist. God is too gmti and too good to place limitsio the bounds of Him Church according ro theRoman rulr. Ihad to believe i.i; outside theChurch of Rome there is no Ivat lon. and thaithere could not be faith in tied without faith Inthe do -nines of thut Church.

Christ and the Hope in so closely associated inthe work of the Church iai without faith ,ti th*Church, thai without faith In the supremacy o(I.co XIiI as the infallible teacher, you cannot tie atru.- follower or Christ.

The sis:d of the people are not forgiven by priest-ly absolution. God alone can forgive »in and .lesuschrixt is the only Mediator, the only Hi»rh Priest.l cannot pretend to be priest and mediator. I canno lornrer stand between God and the sinner, asthe Church of Rome requires her priest* to do.

The payment of money or masses for the livingand the dead, and for the administration of sacra-ments, the traffic in jubilees. pilsjrimacva shrinesand relics were .i scandal to me.

Instead of the Holy Scriptures bein^ the rule offaith and- practice in the Church, they have beenhidden under a mass of superstitions. My soulfound i»o response from prayers addressed tostntues md pictures.

HE LEAVES <\THol.ir i'MRi'H

ton anil Harry Connors, of the sophomore class,and hazed thorn In true college fashion. The pris-oners wont tied together and marrhed to the out-

skirts of (lie city, where their hantln and fare*wore daubed with green paint. The hazed boysrefuse to tell who took part In th*- affair. The —\-ucatlonai authorities to-duy b«-;?aii •»" tnventluatlon.

ONE SUITE»t •<\u25a0-.. lighted and very desirable \u25a0•* frontins unBroadway: two fronttn< on New »tre»t. tn the moir:atlr»-proof Tuwer BuiUlns,'. &\u25a0< Broadway 41-43 v-« MraeiApplr on the i>r*ml»en to H. C. HAKUY.

(Etcnreiona

GOfii<TP OF TEE TROTTERS./urnislifb ijonsfa \£o ?et.

PHYSUIAN'S banac ar.d oJQce. artistically ana .-«*nfortablv rorataawd. .'all 1 to 3 p. m.. ir.S \V. l'Jth St

Unfurmsfieli "Apurtmenta Co £et.\u25a0•TH A\"E.. 1.04!*. Oor. sr-r. St.— -;.!;»«•.• Apartment*»J farina- Park; iC3 to $Hr». Ai»p!v to Janitor.

"DLkak ncrsE.- ATT.A.*rrrr—

n. "j!"^ ~"

Directly on Oce=n fr^nt and cir^iect~l withBoard-walk. N-w an,l rrcxjerii. Atsolute!r Sreproot. Onlyteach hotel on Eurciican plan. Room« stnrle or en suitswltli l.ath. EJevato-*. -*-am h«a». Hun parlors. Luxmi-cusly f'irr.!«h»d an-l thorcirrM" ippolpterf. i'apa"tty 4POI|Special rates for ?prtnr. Bor.kle?. «*oacSen rre-t rrilas.•

GEORGE U. CORTELL.

KEXILWORTH INN.~"

Ker.tucky Aye. and Beach. Atlantic CltT. N. J.EiiMtseC lmpruveU Lurua«aout. oteam hcdtit.

Elevator to street. bun iH.j-. . Write for Boaasaa.Bus oictti trains. T. K. ROESRTS.

A RLINGTCX HO-'EL. ATLAJ.TIC CITT. X. J..Jt\ H:.M«-an-4.-e.. io vim. from Boardwalk. Op^a everrday :n the year. Enlarged to double former trapaclty.Equ:pp*d wti every modern convenience. H> x.i wl:a

icr without private, baths. Extensive/ sun parlors. hea.te<t(ocean view). Elevator, open grate rires. CuistM 4 «\u25a0«_.a:ty SseistJ rat** Booklet.

H. W. PT7P.CHASE.

ATLANTIC CITT. NEW JHRSET.The queen re«ort of Americafor pleasure anilhealth «eek»r»

HOTEL DENXT?Directly en •>\u25a0. ..- frort. Open . ntir» _\u0084 saa»laaa»in -\u25ba detail. Wint-r .Ijversions are rjolf. Sailtnr ,75Gunnlns. Pel!«htful cllma'- Book<» upon arplicatton.

JOSEPH H. NORTON

BEE-Tiv D—

oceaa «• Hentucxv are.. \tUß«taCity. Strara heat. Sun \u25a0\u25a0*" JF2.00 dallr- specialu*euy \u25a0MS W. F. MOONET.

PARIS—

1900.GAZE'S EUROPE

TOURS^/^ WORLD'S FAIR.X PASSION PLAY.TRAVEL TICKETS ALL ROUTES.ACCOMMODATION SURE.

Say whether you wish to go with a party, all In-cluded. $225 to $*>UO. or independently, with travelticket*. Write for printed matter. FREE by mall.Henry Ga:e i:Son*. (Est. 1544.)

11:1 BROADWAY. .... XEW York

i3rookinu Proyertn fox Qaicrpu OLOSK A.\ EHTATI& YiUdl BE SoLD U)W.-Fa.X tory Property on Uu.vam>* ii»»l »r.i Smltt.-«.. be-i»>ni Hamiltun «v». and ath-*:., •*''', fe*t on fanal JocJc;plot avfrag^BuTS ft-ot detp: an pr^r.i.v* ,i# <0...i ttimr andfour »lory

i'.HLullJlan* wittiaTI

,4X '":' •or f!o..r *^*0fHAiJERTY UROS. jt Co- !(> pjatt ••.. New-York Clt».

QTonntrn Properin for Sale.

VIEWPORT LXtTTAOM AT A BARGAIN.—On one ofA.l the FAVORITE STREETS for »umni-r r*«tdem«

uuttablr uUo for winter. Weil built ..'l»r THIS l-»WORTH INVESTIUATIN«S. Ltn ttiun t»«»«» wtll buy liFur particular* apply to H. <\ I»EM < 12> ,:-\u25a0\u25a0

-«are.. Newport. R. I.

Conntrn Propertn <Za Lsi

COOK'S TOURS.BERMUDA. .rr^a-

mi Rasort by M'EBE-

S.- -

MAILSTEAMERSAPRIL 5 AND Tl. Nine mil fourtetn lay trip* $>,<;and JTr.

All »5Pi-n»» Included.

WASHINGTON.Line. f on Mar. '_••.•. Hotel and Travelling expenses

Included.$12.:::::::::::::::"°H^. to $14.50

Programme* and ill information from

THOS. COOK & SON,•Jfll anil 1.183 ||riiuilwa>. \. Y.

TO RENT.—AT NEW BRIGHTON. STATES ISLANDX Gentleman' \u25a0. re»lden..-e .r. me het«nt». Baa: locationIn New Hr!*hton. *i«. a month. c'ottaKe >, nrng to An-son Phelpa Stoke*. App!\ to any local laacii ->r toJAMES \V. M'cTl.lAX'H. 47 i

-:-; -St.. X. Y.

<Titn tjotcls

mUB HANOVER.J. 2 EAST i:.TH ST.. N. E. COR. GTH aVT:

From March lit. Parlor. :wo Bedroom* and Hath- bymonth or year. v. P. lIATHAWAT.

Auction Sales

r^UE.STER I>N.\_' New Tork Aye. near Bench Atlantic City. N.J.Elevator. S-.s.n Parlur. Open <tll -he .wear.«i'«

-day. Special weekly Rates.

D. KNAPEI*.

HOTEL. RALEIGH.St. Charles Pace and the beach. Atlantic C!tj- V. J.Entirely new. itruat-d ?n mo«t desirable locallry Ca-pacity ant. Kvrry appointment and .-onvemence Elrra-tor. stram hear. <rl»cfrt. liatit aitites cf rooms, with bath.

«Un parlur. -t.-. Open April Ist. .-;\u25a0« :hi rate for June aaiSeptember, litismeets *Utrains.OPPN' ALL THE TEAR

\u0084JOHN B. BCOTT. Proprtetor.

Also of Howa'd House. W;»hmttoa. D C

TEL TRAVMORE.ON THE BEACH ATLANTTr <"TTT. N. JThe wortd famed ali-tht-vear l-.ealth and p!»asur» rescrt.Dunna- the past :our months ha* been extensively laj-

pro\»d and enUrued i)v^rCo private r>aths. New Jtstastrc^m. enclosed l:i <:«< dlrec:!v facinic th» ocean ari•m*urpa-*e»l on th«. Atlantic "'cant for teceratlaa an^ el«-ganee. Kxihan^e and sun parlors duL:bi«<l \r. size C*-tiaetty saa

D. 5. WHITE. Jr.. Owner ard Proper.

NEW HOTEL DE VII.LE..i :.,.-\u25a0• CITT. N. J.

$*'» to $60 per month: February and March only. E»eryiiivvierM* luxury assured. ju>. t'oaon ni*«tatrair.s Wr:tf ri.r brvk:*?. li»> yaiIs irom baaiCßt: ivoiidimpner<» experienced 'n winter on the beach frcat.

M. w. TRrrrr.Philadelphia.

IHE UTTEIHI IE, \u25a0

2Tr.d ard Phestni.t Street. Philadelphia. A new and*trirtlymodern and nlj-. clae> hotel, withunexcelled oafeapd reSla!iratit Mnrlrc American pi» M..-^> upward*\u25a0 :r p*an Plan *ino .pwarda C nven rot•tat) «v ROUT il. H.!. \i:

HOTEL RIiTJMOND.Krt»tuvky Aye.. Iyards frcm beach.

ATI-ANTIC <^TV. N. J.Nuw open fee »}-,,? reception of jTJests. Stsatn heat.

Elevutur. dun parlur. Spet- la! rates. J. D. PEASE,

HOTEL. SENATE.Directly ud th« Ocean Kronr. Atlantic City. N. 3.

Rooms en suite. *»ith bath. Sun Parlors; elevator to >•••*oi -:.-—\u25a0 Special rate^ Winter and Spring.

11. B. i'OOK ,v -K).N'.

Surrogate s Xoticca

HOTEL CLArSTOXE.—AtUntte City. N. J.

ihe nctv hotel !:i t'heliem open for sprloc aa*kaa*L Rawcjvrtss March tltt. Directly ou tne Be«cn. CaaacltT JSSL>:«am heat>-d. Elevator. >Un parlor. P-vat» \u0084-.*_

\Vril« for Booklet and Sprrat rates. »"-.

STON3 iCOLLIX3.

BCW.

HOT: . BO.SCOUEL.—Kenturky »ye., near Bejch. Atlantic City. If.J.

Strictly iCkolern and up to .tate. Write for Booklet and)?irtr.E rates.

A. E. MARION*. Owner v Moninr.

HLBEKirELET. ATLANTIC CITT. X. J.Kentyck>-«v*. M^ir..orridor lea<ls to i,.art walk

ar.il .K-^iiifront «unpartor<». '"apacttT. four hundred AilmiHirm conveniences. Dat.y urche#tr»l concerts. dpecUi-Write f..r iniistrated bo. klet.

AUCTION SALEOF CONDEMNED

Quartermaster and OrdnanceStores,

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION BT

VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY(EDWARD TV KEARNEY. ATTTIONEEn).

ON FRIDAY. MARCH riHI). twwtt,At Eleven o'clock.

AT THE STATE VRSF.MI.,

nilAYE. A\D ::.-.tii ST.,

NEW YORK CITY.

By direction of

EDWAIID M. HOFFMAN. Adjutant General. S. N. VCOMPRISING. W«t« belt* and platea. cartridKe boxes,packs. !e(fs:!n>c». helmrts, ruhher ponctar* and blanl;ets.

overcoat*. \u25a0\u25a0«;-

canteeni lampaißi: hats, harress, conicalwail tani old lea<l. rra»» shells. *c. &c.

CATALOGUES AT ARSENAL AND OFFICE OF AUC-TIONEERS . I.W AND .;• K. 1.-.TII ST.

Jnotrnciion

Hotel majestic.V!rc!nla Aye.. 3.1 Hon» from b«a.ch

Atlantic <~!ty. V. J. nnnpi^N-j; MARCH 13TH.Mu.lern in every detail. Special •prtne -ate*.osr.ortNE & painter.

H'T-r:*ir.e<ch Front and Uary'and Aye. Atlantic City. *.J.UnuLitrucled reran view. Greatly enlarged and myrovad.ttean: beat. Klf\*tor. sun l"arlor. l*n\ate oataa. VVrttailv. t..>. «:ri ana spei ta! spnea* ratei.

A-f-:::i vtma*

rpHE PEOPLE OF 'IHE STATE OF XEWYORK, by the (rra.-e of Ocd '-— and :tiJ^p*r.a*n'.•

Do \u25a0\u25a0.:.' 'r \u25a0 'ltrfunl M. -»- <'oinmlttr«-Ixaa.- M. n'ller and Dlller. lit* Vfr • vru.Woodman and

—Woodman, hi* wife: .v j, iiramanAlbert 15. King and—

Kintf. his wlf^: Alice JacksunHenry Urisvrold. C V. R. Schuvlrr. Gri.rc* H. Merr'.hrw!i.tf<nt'.i- o' r^r Ijet willanU »iam«m -; S;«-^!ifn Alerri'!iew. .lec'J: Sa!l!r R. NVhJl*. Kxerutor v.t tne latt willtin.l testament of fliarlt-a 11. N'lroola, dre'd; Cmrgr Whit-ftflii. Rectur «nd Vastrjr uf tiif <'hurr>i nf >h^ Hj!vAt»is:!e« ami tu. all pe'w.n;. irtrrrste.t In the r«lit« ..fAtilicail \\ I-yrr.an lute \u0084f the Count; Of NVw York ...u.«ed, aa creditors. lea \u25a0•— > next vt km of otherwi-e

SEND GREETING:You earh of you ure hereny oitt-J and requl-ed \u0084ertonally t.j bo >-nd ai>prar l>*f..re uur SiorrOßat* of theCounty iiffS«« York, a; ibr -turrua Coam of*'tahlf ot:nty. held at tbe I'ountT Courthuuxe In the Count] •>!New V. K. Un th* Cf.eentb <!ay of Max. Htm at halfp:.»t ten o'clock In th» roreaooa .' thai ilay then an1there to attend a iu<m--:?.I *ett!cn-.eTit of the account ..fproc-eritng* .;'. Anderson IT!,c. as Executor of the I-;»t

Will and Teatametil ft nald iVceased. an.i r-.uti cf you a*ar<r hereby cited, »> are under the ajfe ..f twenty -oney««rs, are required la »|ir»ar by jrour «i:ardlan If yourave '.» i,r if yen have none, to upyear and n'ppiv forone to t.e appolntwl. ..r in .... »f your neglect orraHur.. t,, .lo e>, A guardian will apjMMnt.l by -he>urmxate t.> repre ?ent and act for you in the priceedn*

In testimony whereof, we have cauaad rhe >-a .if theSl"'»'cKate'» Court cf .utid County of•>"*' lork New York to b» he'eunf.i nr!lxe<t.^\u25a0irrua-ate - Witness. Hen Abst- i" Thomas «

\u25a0\u25a0

Marri:. in the year .•. our Lord -ne thotwand n'nehundred.J. PATRFAX MCLAUGHLIN".

Clerk ..f the S,lr-,,CntK', .v llrT.

HIJtO? T.oprn *11 >«-at. Ocean end Vlrncla, Ay».. Atlanta

v lt>. N. J. Until -nttr-ivuf bnck. Abtohitetr fireproof.nemin temi, rle:ator. sun parlors; rcoms 1..-0 >- 1 «\u25a0»utte witu l_atM H.K.L!^t mailed. E. a WATSON.

HOTEL riFKRKI'ONT..New-J#r»:>-a»e. anJ Be»ch. Atlantic C!ty !f. 3.

Full oc«-an v;em. Capap.tv :Si) Se. r-nd w«!K*n. El*rator.steam j;eat. Special Spr.a* tatea. tlu j>rr t»e»k and u>IteeUVt niAXXEU,BRO3.

For T.iun.;: ladles— Oil 111 I

rpim oaHixtKa scnocMj fob iirl"."tnt.-sint.-L OX-THE-HUDhOX.— Mlaa C. C Fullrr. Prln.

3Snd year.

rpHE QERL.TTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.L l.i.

_> :!road\vay. ••« '«* ~:t i\>ur: *t.. Brooklyn.

PARIS nXioSTTIDN.VUlt the Uer.lti Soho'-: i'avtllon. All welcome.

For Doys and Young Men—

Country.

HfTF'iNntvm \KT.-T v V ACADEMT.—SJ -n fmrr.N. V M.ijni: \u25a0 appointments. Con>(Cer« in a.:

'-'•\u25a0pts. H'r.«e» and notice* for !'linir drill nnd rrcrent'.on.'"apt. J. WILSON T. S. V.. A. M wan Nynrk. K.T.

\u25a0\ fAPLKV.'OOD. CONCOROVILL.E. «*A.—Sucvu'fulJk.L ecnool. one of the beat to lnfufe withenergy, to wok*i-p boya to duties cf iife;pr*naiej for boataMa* or co!l*s*.tile, under ).! yesr», $"JOI Loeatlon benuttfui. elevated,healthy: m tobacco. J. tihortlldge (Valet. A. M. Prio.

F.>r Both Sexes— City

HOUIHVR9T.on Atlantic tit-ir'* most fashionsb'.*Avrnue. P«in».. n»«: »aeß

Open ttro-tsnout tn« year Modem anJ tvssMDl*.Writs 7or li^ckirtand rate*

HENRY r>UCtKA

L\ KONTAINH. KentackT Ax:. Atlantic City. X. X.Steam he«t. S«UI> r«rl-"J>

-Open. «U the y«*r.

M. B. STOCKLET.

J\ PI'RSI'AXCK of an order of llou. a \u25a0;..\u25a0

C. Tf.omaa. h of the County of N»t To-«N'otlrp v herehv stvrn tr> nil i-rior-jhaving <-la!m« arairmtPatrick Smith, late of the Qmnty of New Tot* -"ea»erlta present th<- same, irtrh vnucherr th«r«-of to the »ufr-ftv-1b»r». at i^'ir plar* nt trar>arttr x bnsUMM. at the<iffl^-ff «,llnn i. Orr. No. 51 Chambers >'tr««et Rciroujtbof Mur.hßtt.in. in The City of New York, oa or b*r.re th-l^thiff.>f October next.

l»:ttc«! NVw V.i.W. th- I.lth J«v of Mauri IBOltJAMES H. F. SMITHAUVRED J. «>'K":eKl'*E.

« n.:.. vi 'V OHi:. Kxerutora.Attorr»x- for Eie-utorx.

No U •lainl.-r, ritr^«t.Koruush .ifManhattan.

NVw Tork nty.

For Young Ladles—

City and Country.

KINDERGARTEN- TRAINING CLASS <-la«»»» nowfortninr. PrM »rhr.l«r!>htpa limited.! Specialty, super

ilstnn of cnurch•••

:.;rten». Z. A. OUTTEN. Met.Temple. 7:1; ay«.. :itl.

STUATII nAVEN.-Kmfii!-*?-«v»., u*ar Ocacfc. Atfcaartt*CltT x- J—st»am h*»v uiort»ra. Ev«rT conrcsl*asav

HOIrnk »•\u25a0 A.' MUT—

'PHE WESTMINSTER. Kentucky Are., near BaeaaVX \t!antle C.y, N. 1. Kv*T9 appotntnwnt. Capacity

t- -

j B mt;:- r

Not only na? the Homewood Country Club d*-

rtfled against Sunday golf, but it has -pa«pd a by-

;ew forbidding the sale or use of intoxicating-

nv-crs in the ciub buildings or upon the grounds.

Is this State most of the club? which have con-~r.?<l their iiquift refreshment to "soft stuff" have

i!t> aoubt >e«>n largely influenced by the high fees

dfmande-l for a club iicense. yet in a number ofthem rr;" members hnv<» their lockers well stockedwith 'iquor*. and the r*"?ult is prarticaliv the same.

ihere is lik«Jy to be no temperance crusadeaptinft goifi r.r the inilcations point strongly to ataore-rJerii cib.ai?rrai:ce of Sunday than was the(\u25a0«•• Uat season. The best way to handle the sub-ject se<?n» to be to let the members decide forthemselves: then if the authorities who govern lo-cally interfere with persons who play. It \u25a0will be atcAttsr ior legal adjustment, and this latter \u25a0 gen-erally rpspected.

The laying of a new gr«*en is a matter that callsfor the Eicrst skill. "X"hat nature, with proper help.wili do fcr a Ftretch of ground depends very

H:«-h upon ;h*-sort of labor expended at the outset.

Just no«v. when ;>-waJ gr^-t-ns comminee? are study-ing the niauer with co mur-h concern, it may be:Eter«-Ftlrg to tril what has been accomplished by

tctnt "f o-jr local clubs. When the Lauronce Har-bor COmmy c:ub laid out its course English ryegraF?. rfd if'cue and hard fescue iTere the seedsoaedj With a iiberal top pressing. The English rye isrrscticaiiy an annu.-il. is an exceedingly hard andrapid grower, p.r.i retains its strength throughoutthe winter. When it begins to die off in the sum-mer the r*f! ana hard fescues take its olace aridfens a flnrable and luxuriant turf. Lest year theLaurerj'"* Harbor had wr-!! covr-r*"i greens, whilexaf seat-or. the turf promises to b<- of that shortcurling variety which has proved its value onm neny of the English links. A man who hascaw a study of tie subject said recently that\u25a0ten :he soil is suitable th^re is nothing to t-qualcrr*p:i;j: t..e:;t and Rhode Island lt*-:n as the basisfor M-edinz. The>=*> two grasses ar*> to be found onth» H^mpFt'-ad vizir.? growing \u25a0wild, and this la,perhavs. the chitf reason why the Garden -Cityg: \u25a0-...- have proved so good with so little care.They are to be sown again this spring, and after* lop \u25a0ire?fing is app!i*-d it is thought that bytfc» time the amateur championship takes j)lacetherp iiiJuly they will be thick in verdurr. !

Like the introduction of thi- Scotch "high ball,"the habit of tramping; the links in the manner ofthe Scotch "pro«." "wi1 pipe in lips'" seems to beccamg steadilj in;o favor. Vardon says he never'fair;', and smok?s when he pleases. Since cora-Jrx to this country h*- has crown quit* fond ofc:par»ttef. and the fact that he ha*1 an importantaatch to play doetm't bother him a bit. Tyng. theH>!tTmrp| champion, and Percy Pyne. 2d. the in-tercoiifrgrate chimpior.. usually Fmoke cigarftt^s

or. the links, but among the majority of-/.ay. : the p:rx» has b^-**n tak<r-n up as- preferable•9 tht other. Gardiner G. Huhhard. Arr!«-n Mc-Rohoice. W. L. Hicks-. Walter J. Travis and manyacre aiignt be mentioned among the pipe nmokersw"*«i. adciction to the weed has apparently hadso i'leffer- on their s-me. Possibly the users of"I5*5* 0̂ nlay 1 some satisfaction from this: at*55" rtte therr- F"fmjni reason for believing that

*\u25a0 aan wiM play better gclf for being a non-smoker.A rolfer who has known Vardon on his home-r.i» sai^ r^efnt!;.-. in speaking of th" champion:; he has a style which Ihave r.ever seen

described adequately in print. Ibelieve -he has no?tcr*t* but that he simpiy possesses a genius for•"tt:ajr the ball with the centre of his club andcar taking- turf at any spot he pleases." Var-«°r. r.e adds, la a. charming instructor of golf

anci welcomes teaching as a relief from'.*4ytrf ®* charges on the other Hide, he said.-*• sr-d ~- ?d. a ie?son. or about si> cents.?r~» '•* *r.zi American profeFßjonals ssk for an-.o-jrs vort«Aj ar. ardent devotee of golf Mr. Balfour hasca many oecayions giv<-r. a reason :or his iove of...",'r' Diaregarding Mrs. Malaprops descrlp-'»o^ oi cerapiir-.soiiE at "odorous." he recently has?;Jr,;.r' or"t 0! his afterdinner talks a minute-?£? :*or;,hP:wc-*n *:olr an'3 cricket, which re-f's," 55*1'teto a contrast In favor of the former

Froar.iF that the game exist* for th« player\u25a0SSffJr*^

'h" looker on:that H is. suited tor 'allw,,;,-!: :: canibe enjoyed |n matches of leiaure5^ men, i>rd that !t is assoc<f,te« with "reshS^Si/**Bll^ scer.ery. He ioubts the notion***«i :r'ay b*" ar q'Jire<i after .-niddlp iifc Hea^SLi" **a mT for l

-but "'knowledges that

\u25a0iJl£<Z" r*l:? .!ar^'-v th* tAU Of nature, and-J^ f;jts»-"or.Q nest

r:'db,of Philadelphia, which-Im T r?vf

-olf af: itF °hif'f Interew ha*; recentlygM to [ttrty-femrth annual meetins°*Thert;arir^°;JCtr >, wh.rH can point -o "such

"r^ord

A=o-«- -s2",,ffi °.!!s.!!s- of '-ho^ SSO are women.eas£? or* S^S,*, '?r? rJ :ri

-««™las vpar -,P:ie,ir the

ttrooiboat ''- rl-.^S:" %? prominently knownairiMiie" ;V •'-

V ,T,Th* Pr«»1<'«" of the or-•s,;;;rc,:,..;- ;f" &*%** 3. C**raiu president of 'he

'•st oK2E?Kn22 Ev3i;^: s"r"on<l viee-preaii

B^^SF^r^ «\u25a0•- "\u25a0-'""•^'f it a "•» Z?a 'fis Turn!n e- >t* attention to

•mtn^r-«• r^ ««* orof^jonal at;:«n«hip of 'rVe pLi«" (

-!:£" "

IKt WO!I thp Cham-

\u25a0... ...-3.7-ftrA f»^«. is to hold h. an.-^irr» OfM»T=isT^f^' ha*

\u25a0 P*:e«y Dine hole"r*r Tod. "it Somh Re ,1 ?™»""y •" J- Ken-

.ou.it> o«,f ,iub Of Connecticut

__, of links nrarrsE to sign- leasesgKTfZBSt

trrr«orr a pBOHiBmvE scxdat clause

t^c a *rl3' curious that at a time when the!t-«Vsport tt at it? lowest ebb and the induce-

SP8 'c to piw aTe s0'snaslur:nff th(* q-iestipn of

n"^«--co'i «hould attract such widespread asscmvS'«

*"*t'the saitter is now receiving. legal men-

fi.Vand P^P Jt recognition in a number of States.

*, -m Horaewnod Countr:.- Club of Chicago

,T«Ca'"-*d » *™b outhtsrst in the Ism week by

, t!»t the clubhouse and grounds will'~""lo"«Vd" to 'tf plar.np of polf ar.d other games

? c.^aiv"5The fact that the club has recently

SS&WI land at a cost of CSOOO and

i-nVnrobabiy becom- «n«- of the most influential

JIL:izatlor« <n the V.Vst is perhaps one reason

\Tr Of ac-'on ha- received such wide attention.

n looks as thorsh a reaction were settingr in in

tirorof a acre quiet Sunday Several 1-ascs con-

*«ct»vs recently contain stipulations regard In*"

iay ore specially noticeable lease was

Slbed renewing a f^w day. a?o unless it wasILrially provided that there should <*? no playing

!Tth»* day The club In qufstion did not desire

Z aSpt ?Se lease with this condition, but was

teallv forced to do so. Another club sec-ktng to

Z7~ac<. its present nine holes to eighteen was

%£££**£-

«--- ciau^- Tr ss rb p<;si*

««!y rrfufed to accept the lease, hut its action

S'"nn effert on the party with whom itandSgoiteting. and so the matter was dropped, and

-he club will continue with its nine holes this

Vrre Is no ioubt that golf has led to a more

r^nSu-day than before the game became popular,

vW" the" Rev. Dr. Bainsford. an ardent golfer.

wni'aaia ta a recent chorch report that golf and

the '-icycle were ipeci^.g to a looser conception of

the Sabbath by the young people of America. The

enforcement of tae ]a^' in Ma:!f:ac'husetTS a=ain!lta=ain!lt

ay"niav "cpons has led the fashionable Brookline

Coasar Club to ro-ct a notice in Its clubhouseMUI-p"attention to the fact that mem i who

r,sy FJlf on Sunday do so on their own responsl-

lifxew-Kaven a crusade has been in progress all

\u25a0*ir.xer against the use of the WhitneyvUla links

cr. Sunday, and it is said that the offlclalF of the

rc'.f -lub have agreed tr> a practical cessation of

•fc^r matchp<= on that day. Possibly their action

c.v hare been the result of a letter recently pub-

Hth"i from Jucgp Loomis. of the Connecticut Su-

preme Court, to one of the members of :he Con-

Erecational Church of New-Haven, in which Judge

Loomi« giv»s it as his opinion that "where \u25a0h»rp

«re r number of players and a regular contest, it

n~zr.- :o me the better opinion if that it woula

amount to --pert, and, as such, punishable underthe ctatute." . .

school 'Aqrnncs[\ PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF HON. !

AONER C. THOMAS, -Snrrocate of the C-unry orN»w York.

Notice l» hereftr «ir»r to »i; persons h»vin« claimsagainst Man- A. Dolan. lat*at the bounty of New Yorkdeceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, tothe subscribers at their place of transacting business »tthe «Be» of John B. Co!em*n. No». 11 and IS WillStreet. in The City of New York, on or before the Slit d»yof August next.

Dated New Tork. the 3rd day of \u25a0"•bruarr 1000KATIE R. DOI-AN.JAMES A. DOLAN. 1

Executors. iJOHN B. OLJtIiAN. Attorney for Executor*, XI a«4 IS

'IHam Street. New Tort City

'

TH mVTXGTON.t Virginia-«v» an.l Be»ch. Atlantic Cttjr. N. J. A•*l*ct family and imn.lent hotel. n:-t*rt for tn« «x-c^HMic*of !t» cuUtne Slodfrn In appointment. Ti»ruag

to ttre^t l*v*i. dpaelAl rat»» forCHAMBERS * HOOPE*

\iVBHTUHUIKNTS and »«o»cr.pt»cn» tor Th» Trt&oa»r iv*-lat thetr '.'ptuwn O!^ No. 1.212 Bnrnl—,

door north of 31st-st un:t! 'J o'dccU p. \u25a0-. «dT«rti»»-iu«9t* T»c««vTfj at tbe foHowtn« brmach oC*c«i at rcgulJ*oiSce r»te» uatu » o'clock c. m— >—

—-—» i—•-»

V MEniiAN AND FUR—OH TEACHERS' AGENCYA supplies Professor*. Teachers. Tutor*. Oovernt»se».&c. to Colleeea. Schools and Families. Apply to

Mrs. M J. YOVSa-FVISIOK. S3 Union Square.

'*BM'ETBAVK TO Hi; si>Ut v,\l\

SR*3Sistt?SfKsSl r»wi'\u25a0« ""• be-*-^ t» ccOffi52eltol,^l^l«• Engeman In faii-

'

JOIXH THE METROPOUTAX LEAGUE.Montclair, N. J.. March 18 (Bpech»l>.— The Mr>nt-

clair Athletic Club cricket team ha« Joined the

M*tropolitiin D!«trirT Cricket league. A ncheduleof games in being \u25a0"•repared.

Ttie MontcUir At!ii<*tir Club is considering thenue»ticn of enlarging its house in \ alley

A meeting will be held in the Montclair club hallto-morrow night to organize anew club. The clubwillbe en a temperance lasts.

Tho proposed matrh berwoen "Bab" mmon.«and Peter Mnh.-r. which was scheduled to takeplace in Philadelphia the latter part or this month,

has been <I"r!are<l off.\u25a0 ; ...•\u25a0• iisinjured so badly

in hli- recent fipht with ••Stockings" Conroy. It ISsaiti that it will be Horn»

•-•• "for* be la able to

::;ht :n...\u25a0

BOXIXG MtTKsConrifierabie intereit i= being manifested among

the hosing fraternity in the lightweight champion-ship fight which is to take Place at the Broadway

Athletir C!:ib on Friday night between "Joe'" Ganaand Frank Erne, the present lightweight cham-picn. Both m«?n have trained hard tor severalweek* for the battle, .md arr- both fairi to be in

gcnrl rendition. They are both confident of victory.Gana is the favorite in the betting at 10 to 8.

More nominations have b»?n made to the TrottingHorse Bri"-der?' Kentucky Futurity stake for foalsof l?01 th?" .".r.y previous year. With Montana andCalifornia vet to hear from nearly I.jOO mares havebeen narr.t-':. The r'-cord for the stake was in 1891,when about 1.300 mares were named. This eventwas won tn tH by Beux whose first money wasnearly 123 -«• The first horse in the stake justclosed will get over $25.<kvi.

Horse— en will he pleased to learn that the newtrack at Empire City Park la to be reserved forthe trotters' until Sifter the Grand Circuit meetingIn September. This statement was made on Sat-urday by Superintendent Trainor to those who are\u25a0wintering their horses at the course. Manytrainers are preparing to make the course theirheadquarters this year, and the indications nowar<* that it will he a busy place wh>n spring comes.

KENTUCKY PUT HIT1 NOMINATIONS. \u25a0

Lexington. Ky.. March 18 (Special).— A. Feather-stone, whose thoroughbreds are wintering in th.acounty, wfll not ship his horses East this week, ashas been reported. Julius Bauer, the trainer, to-

night «aYB ihe horses will not be sent East beforeApril ]5. They are in fine fettle. Mesmerist Islooking well, and many believe that he will prove

as invinclMe as a three-yei:-old as he was in theprevious year.

The afternoon of Saturday. May 3. has been se-lected by the Road Drivers' Association Cor theproposed review of metropolitan trotters and pacersat Speedway Park, and Frank Work will probablybe invited to • id the line with hi* gallant oldtrotter : ward 2:;?. Horse and driver are theoldest vpterans of the road now living. Mr Workhas been driving trotters here more than half acenttirr. while Edward la now in his twenty-ninthyear.

'Had Maud 8.. 2:')*1.,. lived, the road riders

intended to Invite Robert Edwin Bonner to driveher up the road on th« day of he review. Fol-lowing tiie head of the lin? visiting horsemen andtheir horses willprobably have a place, after whichwill follow the local flyers in the order of their

rwirijp.

FRAXK WORK INCITED TO LEAD THE PRO-POSED PARADE AT SPEEDWAY PARK.

Secretary C. M. Jewett writes to The Tribunethat the Ne-w-England Breeders 1 Association hasreceived 177 nominations in the six Instalmentpenes which closed la** %**>*\u25a0& for the AugustGrand Circuit meeting at Boston. This Is said tob<» the largest average ever known at ReaavillePark. In view of the unprecedented number ofentries horsemen will be surprised to >am thatsuch \u25a0- .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 owners as C. J. Hamlln. HarryHamlln. James Butler. X. W Hablnger, J. E.Hubinger. Thomas E. Keating and many othersare missing from the list of nominators. SecretaryJewttT Interprets this singular circumstance asevidence that the men who signed the much talkedof Lexington compact last fall are going to holdtogc-iher in their agreement not to snter in racesclosing prior to July 3. The Boston managers ex-ppct. however, that all will enter their horses inthe races closing shortly before the meeting. Butthis i-innoi be one without violating the expressconditions of the Lexington compact, which bindsall signers to boycott not only early closing races,but meetings where **arly closing races are madeh part of the programme. Few hor^em> r. expect tosee This extreme measure carried out. The Bostonpurses are the first of the kind which have closedthl? y.-ar. That the Instalment purses soon to loseat other Grand Circuit meetings will Share thisfate is now !ooke<l upon as being a foregone con-clusion.

MARSHALL DEFEATS DELMAR-SCORES AT"HE TnrRNAMEN"

F. J. Marshall, champion of the Empire State,beat Eugene Delmar In th- best out ,{ five con-test at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday by\u25a0winning the third game on Saturday and the fourthyesterday afternoon, thereby winning- three gamesto Delmar's one.

As will be seen from the .appended scores of thecompetitors In the annual handicap tournament ofthe Manhattan Chess Club, the games are playedon schedule, and up to now some rather Jnterest'lnggames have r**en contested. Following are thescores up to last night:

Won. Lost. won. Lost.Pulvermaciier 3 1 ;Iwtaa l lHanhara 2 1 ,'RosenrelJ i

••Marpna.ll .-r .'-• Halpera l 2Roeth-.ng- 1 O Ctloar i,

_Maseetr 1 <> ißplnrad '.'.'.'.—

_Sieirtj^ira l l Raut.!t6cr.ecli 0 •»Madan .1 i M«go-n o 1

(EfUftitra

Dr. V G. XOI\"EU.. private tutor at piirll»"nr>m«» Ofat 117 E. (Cd-at. Two puoila received la fazr.lU-

SOPHOMORES' FACES PAISTEI) UiiEEX,New- Brunswick. N. J.. March IS.— A crowd of

High School freyhmen last night 1 teat Harvey-\u25a0 \u25a0 '.._. Robert Smith. Cory Hubbard, George Hur-

«//./..» TU IXCREASi fin A." W'/. \.-/;>

With tidei .\u25a0

arhirh if ,\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 m ti« •/• eclnca

\u25a0

ury rh;ii «pp»-ttr

lt!>H(>i' BURST US i:\l'1 \ s/O.V.afillville N \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 M.

\u25a0

nmem In itseffort* \u25a0:\u25a0 theli

:'

\u25a0 The *- -

KILLED r\ l Bit C/.Y« B<H I\u25a0 ./ fal .' I\u25a0. \u25a0

\u25a0i. v..1- Id \u25a0,

• •\u25a0

•ighlh round Whl• lefl aide •

in ball hi ...

One of the liveliest contests of the day willprobably be in Pelham Manor, where Frank K.Hunter, the owner of Hunter's Island, la runningfor President against E. T. '

rilHland. an inventorMr. Gilliland. who l« the present Incumbent, i.-runniiig on the Prohibition ticket. It is said thaimembers of the New-1! Athletic Club will takea prominent part In the (-lection and willrun auto-

mobiles to the polls for the convenience of voterswho will cast their ballots for Mr. Hunter.In Larehmom Manor Carlsen W'er.di, .< Xew-York

lawyer, who has been President for four years, haleft the field to Frank Hardy, chairman of the Re-gatta Committee of the Larchmont Yacht Club. MlHardy will probably be elected without opposition.

Mr. Wendt blocked the extension of tne -".on or"Huckleberry" Railroad through the manor— an actfor which the resident! hold him in -:\u25a0. esteem

There are two tickets in the rield in Uamaroneand as usual there will be a hurd fight. DanielWarren, a former trustee, heads the Citizens' ticketas its candidate for President, and John Carroll i.shis opponent on the Village l'nion ticket. Bothcandidates are Democrats. There is no right InPelham, but in the adjoining village of North Pel-ham two tickets have hs-eii nominated and a liveJjlime is expected.

M' *T -. riCKBTTa IN :i:i:

«. ;\]., ,;v . >>;: TISAN

Village ami manor election! ai eld to-

The trol-lestlon and \u25a0 . .

improwmf-r;'. wIH Sgure rr.v'.

National or S'av hum :

are non-par

VILLAGE ELKCTTOXB l\ WEsTCHKttTER

In the short distance "sprint" ... areJudged the best: M. W. Long. .7-.. Separate Com-pany: W. Cowdy, 23d Regiment H. L, Hillman.13th Regiment: W. S. Edwards and P. A. Sayleo.Sd Regiment: A. Jackaon, 23d »lei;:ment ; S. 1..Joaephthal, l»t Battalion! Naval Militia: W. DMcConnlck, lSih Regiment .

Middle and long distance lasses ire made of thefollowing: W. F. MoLatighlin and F. A. Onderiionk,»i Regiment; F. G. McGirr and W. F. Rollins, 23dRegiment: M. W. Long. 17th Separate Company:J. Casstdy. West Point: .!. V\'. Lindsay. 7th Artil-lery. t\ S. A.; R J. Cooler, Resin

In the three legged race the following will com-pete: P. A. Baylea and A. W. Wet » .. -. Regi-ment R. Eiutcbeaon and W. D. Edwards. 22d Regi-ment: F H. Zimm and W Conlev-. rial Regiment.and 8. McKennu and .1. F. Hannan, •\u25a07'ii Regiment.

The following are judged by the committee to bethe best men la the bicycle contests: W. a Fran-.»th Regiment (the National Guard champion, 1900) :J. Thompson. 12th Regiment (Military Tournamentchampion of I&99'i: G. Schofleld, 3d Reifiment: \V.li. Connors. -2d Regiment: A. Brexendorf. 2SdRegiment: G. VV. Crook. 13th Regiment: W. Tor-rence. 12th Regiment; J. Willip. Marine Corps. U.S. A.

COMMITTEE MEETS AT THE SECOND BATTERY

ARMORY AND CONSIDERS ENTRIES.

At a meeting of the Athletic Committee on theathletic contests of the Military Tournaaneni toopen at Madison Square Garden on the evening ofMonday March 26. held in the headquarter? of the2d Battery yesterday Major W. A. Turpin. the

chairman, reported the following entries:

One hundred yard run. military championship,twenty-three entries: LOO yard run, handicap, fifty-rive, 220 yard ran. military ohampionship, thirty-six: 220 yard run, handicap, fifty-two: MO yard run,military championship, thirty-five; 440 yard run.handicap, fifty-one: Bsi> yard run. military cham-pionship, twenty-live; 880 yard run. handicap, tlfty-two; twenty-two yard hurdle, twenty-one Hi yardrun. novice, forty-one; one mile in. military cham-pionship, fifteen: one mile run, handicap, 'twenty-six: three legged race, scratch, twenty-two; Backrace, scratch, twenty-three; obstacle race, scratch,nineteen: one mil- relay race, fifteen men. «ariiman to run two laps, twenty-five; one mile bicyclerace, mtlitarv championship, thirty-three: on« milebicycle race, handicap, forty-one: two mile bicyclerace military championship. thirty-Jive; one halfmile bicycle rare, military championship, thirty-one.

MILITARY TOURXA3IBXT ATHLETICH

BANK CLERKS' LEAGUE GAMES.Four games, one a postponed game, were bowled

on Saturitoy night In the Bank Clerks' League atReid's alleys. The m nil follow:

FIRST GAME.Importers and Traders.

—B«-!in. 187: Ollmour, lU2; Mar-

shall. 154; Lupton. I<S7; Spencer. !."•!'; total. 808Chaa* National—ilavm-H. 1.V.; Martin. 155; Freed. 1.12:

Mitchell, 167; Booth. 175; total, MM

SECOND GAME.Republic—Brown, 155; IJm MM: McKay. 1M Douglass.

144; Hartzel, 172; total. sT>4.Importers ar.J Traders'

—Henn. IMf; illmour IM Mar-

shal.. 14« :Lupton, 144; Spencer. 132; total. 7S-J.

third «:amk.rim Himm 181 "Joodall. In::: touton, 153; Meyer.

102; Ackerman, 123 total, Hti~.Importer? and Traders'

—Bean 109; Glamour. 127; Mar-

shall, 18: l.upton. ISO; Spencer. 141; total. '\u25a0'\u25a0"•

FOITRTII GAME.Republic

—Brown. 138; l.lni:.!(*>: McKay, 140; nouglai-s.

198 H.irt7. I. 181; total. 777.Plaza

—Ahrens. 130; Goodal!. 10H; Ptontoa ISO Meyer.

M*<: Ackerman. i'-1"- \u25a0 taJ :\u25a0'.»:.

DRUG TRADE TOURNAMENT.\u25a0 .•/\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0'\u25a0:. .:' v . . \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

The General Chemical Company and Parke.Davis & Co. were double winners In she Whole-salt- DrHi; Trade Association tournament ;it ReiiVsalleys on Saturday. The j»c">re«:

FIRST GAME.

General Chemical Company—

Joerarer. 12.1: Ackerson,144; Mum.ii 131; Oote. l«3; Norman, 101; total. 752.

Colgate & iY>.—

Uarrtef. ]."..!; Chr>'"lal. !,'\u25a0«: Kennedy.119: Faulkner. 156; «'olßaif. ltit); total, 74«i.

, -mi:

f'oleste & Co-—

Ban m, llVi;Chrystal. 170; Kennedy,180; Faulkner. 170; Colcate] lUS; total. MB

Bocaaler *- Hasslacher "hea <l Company—

Kiahre. 119;I3odf. 131; Mfilrh. i:US: Furganu. 131: Hamann. 171; total,

THIRD GAME.

General rhemi j: Company— .loergr*1!-. 126; Ackerson.147; ICaaOD. 14«; Gore. 124; Norman, 154; total, H»7.

Ropfsler \u25a0<• Hatslacher Chemi"«l '"omp.-my— Klahre. 11S:Bode. IS* Malsl>. 165: Furgani! »7 ilamann. 171 total,

anTOL-RTH GAME.

National r.naii Company—

riidfurd. 176 Saunders. 150;C. K. Meek. 117; P.. P. M«-tk. 15.'.; Keni.,!». 147: total. 74.'..

R. W. Robinson a Son— Kimball. ISS; l:cblnson. 116;Hopper, 160 Uttell. 127: Smith. 148 total, 734.

F.FTH OAMEParkt- Davis a (X1.—

Martaurer, I4t) Durai 105; Blake,122; Brunn, 12»: t'arr. 104: total. "27.

R. W. Robinson & Son—

Tvimball. 140 Robinson. tH.Hopper. 114: Uittell. 18»; Smith, 17I»; total, «57.

SIXTH HAME.Parke. Davis & Co.—Marla«er. 137; Durand. 163:

Blake. 169; Brunn 101 Can 118 total, 7."0.National Lend Company

—Sldford. SO launders. 14.V••

R. Meek. 12fi; R. P. Mrek. li.;K*-mbl». 170 total. 71"

FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE.The Palatine Company won two .••!\u25a0•-• game's In

the Fire Insurance ing in at '.'.< id's alley* \u25a0•"

Saturday night. The results•FIRST un

Palatine— Emeraon, 151; Undßer*. 174; DruramwiJ, US;Huc-Mii. 145; Meaahci 175; total, IB<

Northern— Sullivan. l«0; Scblattei 132; Schuctardt.US; Buhler. -\u25a0• Starr. 187; total, TU4.SECOND \u25a0; ami-:

<~aie<lonlan-

Franck. 183: Fritz*-) 124 Bartley. 101;Newman. l(n»: Stoney, ITT.; total. 041

Union— Van N«*a. *•* LambviI n 134; Dowry. 39;"Wents, S3; Tauchert, IU3; total. 505.

THIRD GPalatine

—Emerson. 138; (lodgers. 12."; Drum:nund, 1~<:

fTaaaal sis Meagher, IST total. 731.Caledonian— i-":-:im 170; Prltzel. 11": Bartley, 1t:t;

Newman, 152; Stoney, 177: total. 72m.

BOWLING.

golf.

3IEW-YORK DAILY TKIBUXE. MONDAY. MAR<'H 11). 1960.CDintcr Resorts. , CDintcT Rcaons

JpORTS«p(lKTsfi?N':

.£W ttRN TO THE SUNDAY GOLF

PLATING QUESTION.

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adjoins the hetel. All baths from flowing pprlnrs of nat-ural not Mtn awl tile most curative known for gont.rhcu.iiailiui. ulrw and b10..<l trouble?. Pullman -outpnr»nn-nt-«tr. ".'err York In Hot Springs, -la Wa»h!nrto:i«nd th* Chennpeak" in-i Ohlu ItnMway. without chanc*Frrur-

-tlrketa »nl Ifnan in.-atlur^ «t C * '». Of-

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located IS aristocratic cora«# section. Roern* •»•alt* with hot and cold and «a. m fr^i,witter aatas>attached. Orchestra and \u25a0»!>— American and -taw?p«an plans. Writ, for Uicklets and null Sprlnjr rate*.CIIAS. R. MTER3.

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