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a B.. BIO T. ~> Next Month, _ EXHIBITORS PLACED. «- 'The | Affair Will . Far Qutclase << _~ Any Previous Display Made. ' Improvements, in Ameri- -__ An idea, of the 'mammitude of the Auto- . nuobile Show which will run in Madison -. _ Bquare - nay be gathered from the list of exhibit- ore,; which is appended. The numbersand ~.'Glass of vohiclés is far superior to any- thing heretofore attergpted, and the great of the American makes of ma- chines will be at once apparent to all \hose who, having seen the previous show gee the one for 1905. niamegy of lowa: _ ~,) BLOCK: A. g , mung Sewing Machine Co., Cleve. . Qlds Motor 'Works, Detroit, Electric Vehicle Co., Hartford, Conn. CK. ~ New: : Remsford Mecca of Motorists HAN 250 |_ ~ - can Machines. rden for & week next month ) The location an the exhibitors listed, are as fol- MAIN FLOOR, 4, Stevens Arms & Tool Co., Chico- pee Falls, Mass. F. B. Stearns Co., Euclid ave. and Luke View, Cleveland, 0 and, O. Pope Mfg Co., New York City, Elmore Mfg. Co., Clyde, O. Standard otor Construction Co., Jersey City. LEocomobile Co. of America, Bridge. port, Conn. Haynes-A pperson Co., Kokomo, Ind. Mltcihell otor Car Co., Racine, 8. Baker Motor Vehicle Co., Cleveland. Kirk Mfg. Co., Toledo, Worthington Auto. Co.. New York City. “115mm Mfg. Co., Waltham, Mass. The George N. Plerce Co., Buffalo. Matheson Motor Car Co., Ltd., 'Holyoke. Cadillac Automobile Co., Detroit. Pearless Motor Car Co., Cleveland, Freliance Motor Car Co., Cleveland, Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich, Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation, New Britain, Conn, Trgérinas B. Jeffery & Co., Konosha, B. Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Grout 'Brop', Automobile Co., Orange, ues, Northern Mfg. Co., Detroit. Durifea Power Co., Reading, Pa. Phelps Motor Vehicle Co., Stone- ham, Mass. Apperson Bros'. Auto. Co., Kokomo, nd. Winton Motor Carriage Co., Cleve- and. Knox Automobile Co., Springfield, Mass. Kyla»: Automobile Co., Springfield, ass. E'NR? Thomas Motor Co., Buffalo, The dR'oyal Motor Car Co., Cleve- and. American Motor Co., Marsh Motor Cycle, Brocton, Mass, Srzfrin er Motor Vehicle Co., ork. Daimler Mfg. Co., Long Island City. Vehicle Equlement Co., New York. Lane Motor Vehicle Co., Poughkeep- ' sle, N. Y. 02:1”? Motor Vehicle Co., Lockport, Packard Motor Car Co., Mich. National Motor Vehicle Co., Indian- apolis. Stgdognkor Automobile Co., New Detroit, joe South Bmith & Mabley Mfg. Co., New York The Prescott Auto New York, H. H. Prankiin Mfg. Co., Syracuse. E1EVATED PLATFORM. mobile Mfg. Co., Diamond Rubber Co., New York. R. E. Dietz Co., New York. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron. O., and New York. C. F Spitdorf, New York. G. & J. Tire Co., Indianapolis. Gray & Davis, Amesbury, Mass The Veeder Mfg. Co., Hartford. Conn. Midgley Mfg. Co., Columbus, 0. Wh meY M is) Co., Hartford, Conn. Brown-Lipe Gear Co.. Syracuse American Roller Bearing Co., South Framingham, Mass. Baldwin Chain & Mfg. Co . Worces- ter, Mass. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Ak- ron, O. Weston-Mott Co., Utica. Nattonal Carbon Co.. Cleveland. Parish & Bingham Cn , Cleveland New York & New Jersey Lubricant pringfield etal Body Co , Spring. rick? Mass The Ro E Hardy Coo New York Cit: Columbla - Lubricant Detroit and Cn - of New ork. InganRuhhor Co , New Brunawiles, Brisene Mfg. Coa Detreit Morgan & Wright Inc (Chiragn Phineas Jones & Ca Newark N Joseph W. Jones New York Brennan Motor Co Rvracuse Pope Mfg Co. New York American Coll Ca West Somerville, J Mage. Herz: & Cn, New York. The Light Mfg & Poundry Co, Co. Pottstown Pa Warner Gear Co Muncte, Ind Pittsfield Spark Coafl Co | Pitt«fiel4, Mass Timken Roller Bearing Axle (n Canton -() Twentieth Century Mfg (Co | New : York, t Dow Portable Electric Ca Rrain- tres, Mass The American | Rall Cleveland The Standard Welding Co, Clove- land. O, Dayton Electrical Mfg Ca. Dayton O. Ager Brass Mfg. Cn... Kenosha, Flag Rabies To » ® At r Co.. Chicopee alls, Mast. Steel Tube Co., Pittsburg. Mt, Co.. pu Glsamin-Petétrs Air Pump Co.. New ta, Rearing (n Gt. , ford Rubber Tire Works Co. NeW Noy. ~ ~ r & Leather Co. mpg?” Korks, Pals. us' # 7: Cesper, Paterson. N. J. Au: Po a*. Garden' Will - Lx T % $1-08, JA... F (89-42, £1313! kloan | S Fulke, New York, __ _- Post: &. Lasts:- €o.. Hartford, no Poe 20. © W, LCONY EXTENSION. '_' Wim, Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine ~ Co., __ #m . WeJ, Diane & Co., New. York.' America Co., Inc., Rockford, Ill. Saks~-& Co., New York. . 'EXHIBITION HALL. maw, Mack Bros. Co., Brooklyn. __ Jackson Automobile 82)\ Jackson, ch. _. . Austin Automobile Co., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Pierce Engine Co., Racine, Wis. Oscar Lear Automobile Co., Cleve, and. Central Automobile Exchange, Prov- idence, R1. > The Coldwell Newburflx N. Y. otor Sleigh Co., Boston, BLOCK.. A. Norman Mass. , , Reid Mfg. Co., Detroit. ThetLoggn Construction Co., cothe, O, . Marion Motor Car Co., Indianapolis. Michigan Automobile Co., Kalama- zoo, Mich. > Gas 19 Seabury Co, Consolidated, Morris Heights, N. Y. St];r Louis Motor Carriage Co., New ork. , © Welch Motor Car Co., Detroit and Pontiac Mich, <_, ' Uxi'ltei Motor & Vehicle . Co., ork. JthF hL. Dolson & fBons., Charlotte, ch. Buick Motor Car Co., Jackson, Mich. Torbenson Gear, Inc.. Bloomfield, Upton Motor Co., Lebanon, Pa. The Union Automobile Co.. Oak» dale, Mass.-Union City, Ind. M The Pungs-Finch Auto & Gas En- sfne Co., Detroit. Morse Motor Vehicle Co., Spring- field, Mass. Elsenhuth Horseless Vehicle Co., Middletown Conn. Model Gas Engine Works, Auburn, Ind. Co 8. New Columbus Motor Vehicle Co., lumbus, O. Crest Mfg?! Co.. Cambridge, Mass. nggfrd otor Car Co.. - Yonkers, Acme Motor Car Ce)” Reading, Pa. The Bartholomew .. Peoria, IIl. James Brown Machine Co., Paw- tucket, R. . Warren Automobile Co.. Warren, Pa. Stlnndard Wheel Co., Terre Haute, nd RESTAURANT, Premier Motor Mfg. Co., Indianapqlls. Worthington Automobile Co., New York. Wayne Automobile Co., Detrolt‘ MaxwellfiBriscoe Motor Co., Tarry- town . ¥. C. H. Blomstrom Motor Co., Detroit. Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, Mich- New York. Commercial Motor Co., New York. Pope-Robinson - Co.. . Hyde Park, Mass. Norris N. Mason, New York. Panhard & Le Vaséor, New York. Palals de Automobile. New York, De Dietrich & Co., New York. FIRST TIER BOXES. New York Edison Co., New York. Concentrated - Acetylene Co., In- dianapolis. . Sprague Umbrella Co., 1 orwnlk.‘0. ussey Drop Forge & Mfg. Co., Cleveland. Whitlock Coll Pipe Co.. Hartford, Conn. Hint-Watt Mfg. Co., Chicago. CENTRAL BOXES. 4th Ave, - Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Har- rison, N. J. Mad, Ave. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, O. ROOM aT FOURTH AVENUE END. 39-61. 52. 48-560, 46. 42-44. 40. \| - ARE-CONFIDENT, Lawn Mower Co,, |, ngine & Power Co., & Chas. L.} - Think They. Have a Good Chance to Defeat: the - Germans This Evening. Manager Tayler of the Hamilton team sends word that his champion quintet will arrive in this city at 7 o'clock and go di- roct to City Convention Hall in ordar to get plenty of praciice and accustom them- selves to the court He reports the team In excellent condition, and as the Ger- mans never Played at Convention Hall before, ho believes his team has an cx- cellent chanee of carrying away a vic- tory. The Buffalo team put in a practice on Wednesday night and are allin fine condition, In Hamilton they realize they have an opponent to be feared, but are determfhed to add another scalp. a success, Manager Heerdt will bring sev- eral more of the best teams in the coun- try to compete at Convention Hall and thus furnish the local enthusiasts with a high article of basketball, the equal of which cannot be obtained 'anywhere elise. The game is echeduled for tonight at the City Convention Hall, Eimwood avéhue and Virginia street. The doors will open at 7:80. The game will be called at 8:15. At 9:30 dancing will begin. Reserved seats will be on sale at 611 Main street untill 6 P,. M.; after that they can be obtained at the door. 'The line-up; HAMILTON,. BUFFALO, Harvey (capt), r. .....rf.., Rohde Pryke, Lf... A., Mannweller .. Heerdt (capt) Miller ...................... Lg., Faust Branston, c. . Chadwick, rg McKeown, 1.8 Referee, A. Taylor, Hamilton; J,. Y. Cameron, Buffalo; timer, A. Powell, Syrucuse; scorer, (%. Rediein Syracuse; times of halves, 20 minutes. bbb 44 4 44 44 4 4-4 4-4 4 4 4-4 A44 4 4-4 C P v P r P Y T PT r G P G Cor P P POT TOY +4 « +4 4 R p H P # 4 TH S A a 4 4 4 444-444 4 h a 4 A A A A A a A A A A A A A A ¥ Y ¥ POY P v P Y POY TOY POY T T TOT T T T OYOT The proposed 20-round fight between Morgan Willlams and \Kid McCoy\ has fallen through. \McCoy\ sent word that his terms were $2500 guarantee, win, lose o\ draw. His figures are so high that they will not be mecepted. In a hout between a colored and a white man, held in private recently at New | Yiork, the colored boxer lost the bout on account of his big feet, When they sparred 'off the white man stepped on the negro's toe, pinning him to the floor, while he put the negro out with a pretty right book on the chin. 'The punch is now called the \platform wallop.\ Jack O'Brien has salled for the Ber- mudas and unless his present plans are «hanged, will remain away ofr a month. He has been fighting so frequently of late that he has badly brulsed both hands, and Is In a run-down condition, and it is upon his physiclan's advice that he is taking the trip, CINCINNATI O., Dec. 31.-Marvin Hart Is a fellow with a great punch, who vould stand a chance against any ord{- murs fighter, but he would greatly benefit Limself by fightin® any but Jeffries, for he lacks the size to tackle the big bofler- maker.\ Bo says a local fistle expert. SURPRISES IN POOL TOURNEY, There came very near being two upsets Keogh's last in the pool tournament at night In the first matehb, between (Gillette and Corey, the ecfty champton started In at g 2.46 clip, ind the most musical pair of «hoes on record creaked merrily as he traveled around the green Then there cams ia change. for with the score Moto 8. Corey fell Into his stroke and began to hump himself He crept up untll all he peeded to win were thre balls while GHl- lette needed but one Corey broke, leav- Ing the one ball in the open, and Byron nailed it, and the game was bis The second game really was an upset, Potter gave Zimn erman a handicap of 25 balls, playing 1% to 16. The handicap was on the wring foot hawever, as Pot- ter was beaten 14 to fin A. Chas, E. Miller, New York. B. E. J. Willis Co., New York. CONCERT HALL, A. Byrne-Kingston & - Co., Kokomo, Ind. anlnfer Device Mfg. Co., Pendle ton, Ind Bwinehart-Clincher Tire & Rubber (n., Akron. L. Carlyle.Johnson Machine Co., Hart- ford, Conn. Cleveland Car Specialty Co , Cleve. land B. Warner Instrument (Co Beloit, Wis The Tokheim Mfg. Co , Cedar Rap- Ide, la Wray Pump & Register Co.. Roch- ester Autocoil Automatle Machinery Co , Aurora, I1] C. The Heas- Bright Mfg Co.., Phila- deiphia Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Jeanette, Pa Detroit Steel Products Co , Detroit Brown & Sharp Mfg Co . Provi- dence, R I The Manufacturers Foundry Co , Waterbury, Conn . and Arthur T Rutter & Co , New York 8 _F Bowser & Co. Inc. Pnrt’ Wayne. Ind ' D. Imperial Whee! Cn . Flint, Mich The A O Smith Co. Milwnukee Wis | Federal Mfg Co. Elyria. 0 i E. MetHehan - Odometer & Mfg CoL; New York F National Car Wheel Co Rochester | G The Webb (n New York ' I fteel Ball (n. Chicago | J Oliver Mfg (o Chicago K The Jersey Brake Co , Newark NJ | i sECOND TIER BOXFP®. 2-4. EAward Smith & Cn . New York h. Myers & Alexander New York 1 R. American Lubricatar Co , Detroit | 10 Luig: Angtulli New York f 12 Adam Cook'« Sona New York i 14 Ho A Allers & Co \Bolarine \ New - York ' 18 Bridgeport Deoxidized Bronze & Metal Co , Bridgeport. Corn 18 Duff Mfg Co- Alleghars, Pa MHR MeCorq & Cso Chicago and New York M-3% Ho & F Moclngarr Mig (Cr,. New ¥n * 1 Poly Phase ignition @wstem Co ; New York , 3-4. New York Sporting Gonads Mo- New Y nrk p T Constant Dynamo 40 d Iron Clad Mfg Ca- Brooklyr 11 Merrel|-Stetvense Mfg (Co Kalima zon Mich ; 11 Henry Fo Parker Newhuirgh NY , 15 Meverowitz Mfg Co New York . 17 The UHI Co New York 19 Brew Hatcher Ca Cleveland ! H Schware Wheel Co Philadeiphis 2.8% Hartford Suspension Ca New Yak “14 J] Kelis Mfg Ooo Jersey Citi Wo Do Custead. New York j American Electrical Novelty & Mfg Cao ,. New York i F W Ofeldt & Sons Bronklyr Vatentine & Co . New York Chas F. Whitethouse & Co, New York <p + <4 e BASKETBALL $ Tonight at the Watson House the crack Lcraines will Hine up agairst the Student's A. C. Tussday night the Loraines will $3? the Trentors. h the raines H Cn tearm-work and for them win trom thair much more experiesced cppswments, Both teams have good rescore The Loraines will Hine up as foljlowe: WI; tcapt.) c.. Haese, rf., nis, #Wemslem. rw Hackemer and Ber- be 538333? outweighed thay will rely to ”M'fivflwam‘fi azimazm fgze and en- cro the Progreskiven guegt— ¢ d erd of the O % Favor of the casufnfi Tonight, in the first game. Rider and Zimmerman will meet. Both play from the 160 mark In the secord game Tall« man and Corey will play Corey receiver a of do halle from Tallman Last Lig h' « «orges (Uta G6, 14, 14 14 d3. 2. 1, 6, 016, eodf oe fd 3 dd 404.9 opey fom 2 TB 44. 80 1h 0, 15. 4031 Jo dj 4 on df@ Serate hea Ciulerte $ Qares h Zimmerman (lee 30 106, 1 41 14 R 11. 4. Ro% r s di) 6 & A Nox j1 30164 11 A do M f. %o 4. 80160 42, 12. -r I anit Wetein vis Kew York Central | poe; fey _ ine care for the rowed trip Ticket gm wring Jan In, retureinr'g to Jan. 38 0 Pattrer (126) 401 «- COURSE IS CHOSEN FOR BENNETT CP RACE. If tonight's game with Hamilton proves. Tayler....sub...Linneburn and Dischinger | umpire, ' ICE YACHTS SAIL _ _ boats went a mile in 40 seconds. tonight, \and they made many miles in 40 seconds.\ Harold, Walter R. Patten's Sweetheart, H. Baruch's Skedaddle, Walter Con- tent's Claret, Jesse Potter's Commodore, E,. W. Price's Shrewsbury, the Annie Eyce and the Eagle, 'The latter yacht, one of the fastest on the river: in, heavy weather, had two womeg In her crew, Mrs, Louise Hammerslou a summer resident of Monmouth Beach, and a friend. They stuck to the Eagle while It was \in the air' and covering mugs in the- estimated time of 40 seconds each. courage on their return to the clubhouse, ' Both the Shrewsbury and the South Shrewsbury clubs will sall their initial races .this afternoon. 'The Shrewsbur club will sail for the. third and fourt class pennants, while the South Shrews- bury flyers, lncludinF the Hazel L., win- ner of the third class pennant of the world, will sail for the Commodore's cup,. T0 STEAL 08. - NOT T0 STB That is a Question on Which Some ot the Baseball Sharps Differ. this important point of the game and one that invariably steal of fecond base with a teammate on third and none out. baseball tactics, and a play that has change, The idea of a runner stea from first to second with a man on third Is to draw a throw and allow the run- ner on third to score during the result- ant putout or attempt to retire. rbout the wisdom of taking a certain putout at the expense of a run. Some Instruct their catchers In such cases to be guided by the score and to throw to score board. The short throw, however, while it al- lows the runner to, reach second safely, usually results as intended-in catching the runner at third in an attempt to score on the play. It is not & throw to be relayed to the pitcher. Instead, the ball is jerked quickly to a point about 10 feet short of second, to be met there by the shortstop, and as the man on third forms the conclusion that the ball was Intended to go into play to catch the runner from first, he immediately starts for - home, | where quick return by the shortstop catches him off the plate. 'The advantage gained by shortening the throw ds just what is required to get the ball back to the plate In time, and, unlike the relay from catcher to pitcher and to second, Is quick and de. ceptive. Few pitchers are quick enough to take a throw and turn In time to get it to second to catch a runner from first. On the other hand, any shortstop can take a short throw,. providing he is looking for it, nnd the return to first of a throw to third Involves no particular headwork. A third method of dealing with such a situation is the bluff by the entcher that he is going to throw tn second, although the ball is not al- lowed to leave his hand in the swing around. At times this entices a runner to leave third base for the run home, but as a general thing he is not de- ceived and the base is stolen without effort Hugh Jennings, manager of the Bal- timore Eastern League team,. and ona of the most experienced ball playera tn the country, thus gives his views mn the of allowing a runner to steal second with another on third and less than two out \With the runner on third and an- other on first when none or one is out and you are ahead on the seore board, let the man steal second by ail means \With the seore largely against you,. and two out, never. T would ark noth- which wasa wreetrd yeare age will Europear mail NEW YORK Dee & Arrargements for ~o> cher & mat how'th Oxford ard Camtbr ig» have been practs ally «om pleted oal fo oan at hoeincement moade hb. eman Edwin Tucker Jr ”(I rta International Intercollegtate t‘ahlol (Cpeaa Mat + Committe» veaterday O+ alcmatr To ker sand that a chalwngn‘ to the twoo Eng' sh odversitiee who new | I bold ime Ree trophs fro m the Americ ank two be forwarded by the firet The Aatés couggested are Friday and Sat tira y Apr 2M and 22 whioh oft was Pleought ow ould fit ar the English- ne «- Faster: holidaya This end of the enrtest @ull be piayed, Ir an- probamilts at the realdence cf Ie«4 + L. B+ tne donor of the interna. teral N. march was held this rear as the- rahlea were roto myvarlabsie, but thie week the cables ware plat-02’s! the Aignc«al of the soramittee, ve mat hes have heer plaved to ARTs and oft the«e the feama representing Columbia. Harvard Yale and Prirceton have won enly one. whereas the Englishmen wen three and one resulted in a draw f | PERTINENT SAYINGS OF | WISE BASEBALL MEN. 'There is quite a difference between a, nominal fee and a phenomenal one -Hugh | Jennings , The man who ean lase his merey and ; etfll keep his friends is a wonder -Chris Van der Ake Regret for the mistakes of our youth seldom prevents us from making greater ones.~-''Ban\ Johnson. Many an artist would rather paint the town than a placid landscape -Harry Pulligra. The pessimist hesitates to gm his best foot forward for fear of stabbing his toe. -Barcey D fuse. If you nre going to have the world at r feet, dow't lot your foot slip -Garry ertmains. In order to love our enemies it {isn't nawemxg to go hack on our friends. -John Bros T B. Remember, yourg man. tPat you can't tuy experience amd have it charged to L. Taylor \The fallow who dues things on the spor af (9&6: mrome~$ is apt to get stork.--Join P,. Wagner. C . _ \The undertaker way oof be ford of Yars, tut te dik go in for 3. Flatertyg-=Spcorling [ie. with EHzg Tro Kew Tork Ce-trai PSs\ ing better than for a runner to stenl down on our club under such cond{- tions T have given my men Instructions in such enses to let the run in from third but get the man going down sure, ''The additional run gained willl not ammint to much if the chance ta secure more Is thrown away If we are tn that fix one run won't do us any gond. but the chanee to get more is valuable \ r ef ame MUNRO RULED OFF. NEW ORLEANS Dec 31 The stewards nf the Creacent City Jackey (lun after Investigation in the Jne Terser race de- nied Jockey Murroe the privilege of the fase enurse which means that he is prace» tirally ruled off - The decisjen ia A fuat one as the ride that Munro put up or Jne Lesser wae one of the worst af th» meet. Ing The Texas delegation pulled off quite a‘kmlng’ gm gator-gar): races in the cine & event w allas - The a thousands when Dallas wan ring loat M NOT LIKE BUFFALO ROAD DRIVERS. | 'Too much exclusiveness will kill anvy driving club. This has been iMustra Chicago by the Gentlemen's has 22g: {tuition bas the ington r ut as nome but members and invited guests were allowed inside the gates the matinees have always been allures A crowd is necessary to lerd Interest to a race. and club members faf to race their horses when the acdience is Emited to a score or more The surcess of the New York Speedway is in a small messure due to the fact that the weekly races are witn god cheered by thou- use of Wash- sards spectators, It ts safe to sa ‘wozflflbge few drivers on the New; $355? if the dail . y crowds were lm- fted to a store of tate ~ ; A | spec Is. Chicago MAY REVIVE BoXiNG IN. MASSACHUSETTS. MILE IN 40 sEconps.| . & « LONG BRANCH,. N. J., Dec. 31.-Un- officlal ico yacht records were made by, of © the Shrewsbury and South Shrewsbury clubs yesterday afternoon. The best boats of both clubs were tested, and most satisfactorily, although many 'of the captains did not dare to venture too far out in the northwest gale. Old Ice yachtemen say that several of the yachts ''They were in the air from start to finish,\ is the way one of the regattas committee sized It up The Shrewsbury'club filers which were tested this afternoon for the races to be- salled tomorrow were Bayard Dominick's ,. of New York, They were complimented for their Of the various problems that are pre- attempt to steal a base and whether or not to try to prevent It is one of the, y most complicated, A puzzling feature of causes comment' among the spectators is the ease with which a runner generally achieves a' 'This play has resulted In the evolution' tance covered, or full of the short throw, one of the best of Course chosen the hil been developed to a high state of em-l clency by sume catchers, says anlfx-i ng Different managers hold various ideas: second if their team is behind on the} Drivieg Club. > theirshuflflem» Newly: Elected President\ of Masten . Park Alumni Association. ~ CHEAP SPORT FOR _ THE PROMOTERS. Turkey and chicken shoots are getting to be more numerous than ever on holi~ «-Chronicle-Telegraph. It has been discovered by some men that there is a fine profit for the promoter of the events. The shooter has to secure is a few tar- gets, a hillside and some turkeys and chickens. In a shoot not far from the city on Thanksgiving Day two men split up $59 as their share of the day's receipts. At times they had 15 men in the co tition and each was charged 15 cen shot. The prize consisted of two chickens. Perhaps this pair cost the promoters about 80 cents, en o memes CHESS BY CABLE. A cable dispatch says that the Automo. bile Club of France has selected for the route of the James Gordon Bennett cup race of 19% in France a course of 70% to > miles, The course starts half a mile outside Clermont Ferrand and passes threugh Rochefort, Lequlllie, Bourg-Las- tic,. Hermont, Pontaumur, Pontgibaud and back to the starting point. Alden McoMurty, manager of the New ork agency of the Michilin Tire Com- pany, yesterday received cable advices to the above effect, 'The course selected is through a coun- try which is practically a desert. The road is national in charmeter, and except for 20 miles Is 14 meters in width, The 20 | miles are 10 meters In width. io _The race will be run on two days in 11906, and will cover about twice the dis- if 600 miles. On the s vary from 0 to 000 meters and are frequent, in this way giving the cars a great strength test. _-_-_.-_--_-_~g-_____. pe- & $ inpoor BaseBaLL { |mfimm <- 'The claimants for the city indoor cham- plonship, the Turners, met their Waterloo at the hands of the Friscos at the Friscos' gym.. by a score of 9 to 8. Kane, on the rubber for the Friscos, was in rare form and had his opponents completely at iis | merey. The game was uip and tuck througnout and was not decided until the ! final inning. 'The batting of the Friscos proved the undoing of the Turners. White ' played his usual good game at third. i Beore: Friscos 9, Turners 8. Batteries: Friacos. Kane and Stewart; Turners, Decker and Glasser, Attendance, 634. Last evening, aleo at the Frisco gy®, the fast Desbecker aggregation outplayed and outbatted their rivals and won hands down. 'The battery work of Harkins and Collins was too much of a handicap for the Moderns to overcome. The briillant (team work of the dlothiers was a prom- 'inent factor 'The game ended with the score 24 to 12 In favor of the Desbeckers. The seore: Moderns .. o Harkins and Col- lins; Moderns, Boeck and Seitz. PENNSY REFGAIN®S LEAD. NEW YORK, Dec 31. Pennsylvania had regained the lead in the Triangular Col- lege Chess League tourney when the third round ended vesterday and has excellent prospects of winning out In the final round todiuy. The Pennaylvanlia team tonight had a clear lead of 1% points, with a total of 4% games won tn 1% lost. Cornell, which held second place, had a score nf 3 games wen to 3 lost. The results today were First board- Kirkpatrick, Pennsylvania, won from Burton, Brown, in an trregular opening after 6 moves Second board Van Arsdale, Brown, drew with Mitchell, Cornell, In a Sentech opening. after 33 moves Third board Johnaton. Pennaylvania, wan from Darling. Brown, in a queen's gambit after \1 moves +e £45. 22d f 24 400212 fo | 4AA4A444444 4444 444444444444 $ winter Racing in Buffalo. Unless venu are a horseman and thoroughly posted on the game you probaly have (lttle idea of the ex. tent to which winter racing ia car- rled on {n Buffalo There are hun- dreda of fast horses In Buffalo - horeee that never get onto the track for the reason that they ara awned by wealthy men who keep them for the anie love of the sport and not for- money-making pur- peses lt is these horses that get out on Rishmond avenue of an aft- ernoon and then the snow does fi; If yeu lave a horse you should not fail to get The Sunday NEWS. * SERVICE IN A STABLE. 'On Christmas Eve the Citizens ‘ of Santa Cruz Repeat the Manger Scene. At Santa Cruz, Cal., there is an old Spanish church In whcih the peope worship only on Christmas Eve. Ax. ©ternally it looks like a stable and Ahas 're chandelier. The floor and walls 'are of stone, and on the castern site there is a manger, looking through the bars of which one sees the scenes of the Nativity, with the towers of cas 'Hes and palaces in the distance. In the foreground the Virgin sits by the manger, koldizg the Infant Savicnz, with St. Joseph leaning wv A¢ the wise men cHering varigcs precious de this erxtericr stable there his; Egures of men carrying skee calves plad rfi’g\ + days in this section, says the Pittsburg C 29 8 T1 400 * ~24 % 3 a AAHH44 #444 4444444444444 44444444444 10 » 5 a rTry' them. THEATRI shine 19mg. Success changed Nat Collier, Clssie Loftus to Cecilia Lfttus and It has changed Jeff De Angeli Jefferson Do Angelia. hanced operas. - Fifteen \A Pretty 'The Man songs in the piece. Girl, Summer's Night,\ Man in the Moon,\ as the national anthem. a bird had flown in through a window signs.\ \Don't worry.,\ sald Mr. tell consolingly. that huve flown In through the box-o window on United States coin. haven't brought us any ill-luck.\ -e- thorit ness, ta most impossible for a brunette to beautiful. assures us that 68 per cent. of the popula- tion is composed of brunettes, servations may be set down as a fine ex- ample of heroism. Miss Russell's return to the stage in \Lady Teazle,\ however, ~ CORK TIP \Cigarettes | Can anyone tell why It is that success lengthens the names of players as sun- hens the stalks of geraniums? C. Coodwin to Mr. N. C. Goodwin, Willie Collier to William s to \\Wang\ is the most long-lived of light years elapsed between time of its premiere and that of its re. vival by De Wolf Hopper, yet there is scarcely a theater-goer In America who does not remember half a dozen of the a 'ith the Elephant on His Hands,\ \Go Ask of the and \Dance My Darl- Ing Baby,\ are almost as generally known -- One of the ladies in Robert HB. Mantell's company is a trifie superstitious and she confessed to some apprehension because this occurence being one of the most con- splcuous Items in the catalogue of \bad Man- \Think of all the eagles ce They Lillian Russell, who ought to be an au- on the subject of feminine loveli- out with the statement, published in the New York American, that it is lg- e Inasmuch as Dr. Clarke Shreps this ob- * A delightful 'change from the \ordinary tigar- 'I feito of domestic ~JJ tobacco-and at the same price- : five cents. _ '' Think of it- 'a c'lFaretta pos- sessing all the aroma, fra- ~ grance and de- lightful so dear to the lovers .* of good Turkish tobacco. With.cork tip, name and. de- sign in gold,and all the fin tsA of the highest priced tkish cigarettes, the Hagsan appsals to men who: want the best at a reasonable price. cts. a AL. TOPICS. A4++44++4444+ has Been marked by such general enthusi- asm that the diva probably considers her. self safe, Her argument, in part, is as something more than mere loveliness, beautiful woman may not be as lovely as a pretty one. She is more admirable, and, perhaps, less lovable, Beauty pre- supposes radiance; something dazzling in appearance. Now, it is very dificult for a brunette to be dazzling, because black is not a dazzling color, think there is ine Elliott. I cannot 'remember any others, though the most casual historian knows the names of hundreds of beautiful fiends, from Cleopatra to Caroline Miskel oyt.\ -m Henry W. Savage has sold the entire production of \Peggy from Paris,\ the musical satire by George Ade and William Loraine, to Madison Corey. The company is now touring the West under the sole management of Mr. Corey. -4~ + ''The Kreutzer Sonata\ in which Blanche Walsh has recently scored such a great success, is to have an early production at the Garrick Theater in London. This lay, which was written by Jacob Gordin, a now running in Chicago, where It is attracting very large audlences and will soon be seen in New York with Miss Walsh Walsh as the heroine. 'The role is sald to fit the methods and personality of this actress perfectly. Unusual in- terests attaches to another play on which Wagenhals & Kemper hold an option for Miss Walsh, It !s Richepin's La Belle dans le Bols Dormant\ and is to be pro- duced shortly by Sarah Bernhardt. In this country it will he called \Prince HOW THEY LOST THEIR HOME Through the gambling Instinet. They let their Insurance run out. They bought things they did not need because they were cheap, They subscribed for everything they could pay for on the installment plan. Money enough went down in drink and up In smoke to have saved the home, The father always Intended to get his life Insured, but died without doing so. They tried to do what others ex- pected of them rather than what they (could afford. They thought it small to insist on having an agreement or understanding put in writing,. They could not say \No and could not afford to tell their friends, \I can- not afford It.\ The sons thought they must \sow their wild oats\ as well as other '\'fel- lows of their set.\ The daughters thought it beneath them to work for a living, but were bound to dreéesg well. They drew their money out of the savings bank to put it into some \wild. cat\ scheme, and lost It. They did not do business in a busi- ness way because they wore dealing with relatives or friends. The doctrine, \Each for himself and the devil take the hindmost,\ was, in effect, the family creed They never formed the habit of cut- ting In the savings bank money which they did not immediately need, They did not know that giving full power of attorney to an agent or law- yer out their property at his mercy They put off payments on everything possible because It would be go much j easier to pay tomorrow than today l They signed important papers with- ; out reading them or knowing their | contents, just becnuse they were asked to An so. The extravagance of children who had not been trained to economize or tn take care of their pennies, awamped the home. Through lack of honest ambition and a disposition to Interpret tao Ifteral'y the text. '\'Take no thought for the . morrtmw \ They feared that the people with whom they had dealings would think them suspicious If they asked them for a receipt for money When the shoe began to pinch, they \really did not see where they could retrench \ Habit had made luxuries reem They ran accounts at the storeg in- , stead of paying cash did not realize how rapidly bills were running up and never knew how they stond. The father thought that to go an a \spree\ now and then was his preroga. tive as head of the family. After a | while he avalled himself of 'his \prero- gative\ ance ton often. They let money enough slip through ! their fingers to pay the mortgage sev- ; @ral times over, but because the date ; of payment was so faro away they | thought there was no danger of losing i their hore. | Their efforts to foree their daughters into the society of those above them. in the bope that they might make \bril- - Hant maiches.\ involved them hopeless- | Iy in debt -January Sucress, guumfious PHASES OF FOREIGN LIFE, When an onmarrie4 wer-an ai the os\to hearse and Heety st are «il scarlet. Many is clntrmed $ ecurting. st (t bas g \My deaw.\ i . aas - A restaurant keeper kus «= , fry a toxl He ale ats cemsrey \ZD in Braz\ tngzhmm tolembm f fiwmmwhgasga 55°; & F. M. to ; kn m Belt cf a tan tigt uas P, in (o Cork, tas tay *~ \*/ o a peice: Phe Charming. It is a romantic drama in which the central character resembles \L' A lglon.\ mese idol. The Burmese believe the {dol Is asleep, and when he awakes the ond of the world will come. The sentry's duty is to prevent anyone disturbing him. Seeing na mourning party standing on a railroad platform In Scotland, a traveler asked a member of the party whether a funeral was on hand. ''Well, you can't exactly call it a funeral,\ was the reply. ''The corpse has missed the train.\ The fishermen on the coast of Cornwall are suffering from a plague of the dertructive dogfish. They have long feared that the habit visiting artists have of sketching the sen on Sunday afternoons would bring some Judgment of that kind. From a British War Office order lately is- aved it appears that the most frequent of Tommy Atkina' minor offenses are wearing his cap on the back of his head, ''so as to display effeminate and unsoldleriike curls on the forehead,\ and carrying a cigarette be- hind his ear. Attempts are being made in France to train oxen for aaddle-riding, and - several races have been organized to test their capacity, They have been trained not only as racers on \the fiat,\ but also as successful Jumpers. Tho bridle and saddle used are almost sim- ilar In general design to those for hunters. The following ndvertisement appears in a London paper. 'Important to committees or parties proposing to erect memorial commem- o‘rnuve of heroism or sold{ers' - monument. Can deliver immediately heroic size bronze ftatute representing young knight with drawn aword and hand on heart, suggestive of self- sacrifice.\ A volce-testing exhibition is soon to be held at the Halles - Roosters from all over France will take part in the competition, and in order that the thing be sclentifically done they have been divided into three classes anys the New York World One will includé the Belgian vartety, whose repertory consista of three notes _ The recond clasa will com- prise nll the flat-country roosters, whose voice Is not as melodious, but the number of whose note: is greater The tenor class will be composed of ail the mountain roosters, who are known for their powerfully clear tones early in the morning ELECTRIC EARS. Sensitiveness of Water as Sound Conductor Utilized to Aid Ships. a Shins will soon have ears-ears that will hear the approach of a torpedo- ibnnt that the captain cannot see, or ‘that will hear the sound of the fog- t bell or the waves beating against a < dangerous rock on a atormy | night. These electric ears, as they are de- ecribed by the American Telephone Journal, are more sensitive. than hu- man ears, because the sounds they will hear are sounds which travel under iwater. a - medium | which transmits ; sound better than air. It is this super- ; lority of the water as a sound-trins- i mitter that has brought about the new | invention _ It Is ealled a \subaqueous telephone.\ inn principal elements are delicate transmitters, or microphones, attached | to the hull of the vesse! below the | water line. These instruments inter- cept the cound-waves as they traverse the water and transmit them by regu- | lar tetephone-wires to the captain. who. with the receivers at his ears. is lis- tering in the wheel-house. It is expected to perform a most val- ed service in averting collisions A type of the subsqusous telephone which has been adapted to fishing 31mm or small vessels of any kind con- sists of a receiving-box with a bail-re- celver which is lowered Into the water, It is obvious that some sounds would be too delicate to penetrate the akin of a vessel, and rilght not be heard by a veceiver located on the Inslds Hence It is that the receiver is Iowered direct- It Into the water and picks up of comparatively small interslty. In case of emergency, whore t whit is not with ressivers ts 11215 ( iowarin® i a ( tt I one benutiful brunette on the stage-Max~ khown us a \throw-out.\ on the walk Is known a: -l That oxe not farmWlar with their afrgot might Isten to ‘ | Do Things . For You. 'When this newspaper - has given to you the last word about the events ~- of the day-when it has acted as ~- . a sort of Central Office in \connecting\ you with \ \all of __ , , Creation\-it has done much for you, of course. But it can do more s 1 yormeamcer rrr nnn en mune, than that.. It can help you run - your store, your office, your factory ~ or your house. , ‘ It can carry your \little worries\ ' for you-and never turn a hair. * You do not fully use your newspaper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you. It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your lot, your horse, your furniture, your shop or store, leasehold or interest or equity. A ~A, 4. day, this newspaper stands- ready and able to DO THINGS FOR | YOUI [...... THE POPULARITY OF THE MIKADO. Worshiped as a God and Loved as a Man by His People. + <-- Japan is the land of mystery and sur- prise for a foreign viaitor, and at no other time would the feeling of mystery and surprise be greater than when he witnesses the enthusiastic greeting of the people on seeing the august \dragon carrlage\ of the Emperor in the streets of Toklo. He would ex- claim, in wonder, \Is there another monarch on this globe as universally honored and beloved by his people as Is the Emperor of Japan?\ The pa- triotism and loyalty of the Japanese are at once Inspired by his face, and patriotism and loyalty is the chief source of Japanese strength. The hap- py ory of \Banzall'\' (ten thousand years of life to the Emperor!) will fol- low the imperial train like wave after wave of a roaring ocean. How hand- some the Emperor appenrs In his great costume! What a tender beam in his eyes! What a profound joy It is to the people when he turns to them giving a most cordial military salute! The Japanese are universally sald to be a amall people in stature, but look at the Emperor. - He will vindicate them in this respect. He is slightly less than E!x feet-five feel and eight Inches to be - particular-and he - weighs 225 pounds. The Emperor is firmly believed, not merely supposed, to be the son of God; since the first Emperor, Jimmu-his forefathers came down from the heavy- ens. Mutauhito is the 122nd sovereign. A single thought of the Emperor in old days inspired little but awe and reverence. It used to be, \Shitant ore!\ (Down on your knees') to the worship» ing subjects who: fell prostrate on the bare ground as his painnduin passed by. But how near is the august Em- peror of the Japan of today to the hearts of his people' To them. he is the son of God, and more than that, he is a Japanese, through and through. They worship him. because they think he is divine. They love him, because they know be is human.-January Suc- cess. THE LANGUAGE OF BEGGARS. Odd Nicknames Used by Profes- sional Pan-Handlers in Their Bowery Haunts. In describing their possessions and their environment, professional beggars use nicknames. Thus a cent is known as an \Indian.\ Other coins are known as \white money.\ A detective is a \bull\ and a policeman is a \bull in harness.\ A thief is a \gun\ and a pick-pockeét ts a \dip\ A gold watch is a \red kettle.\ Stamps are known as \stickers.\ Money is \eush.\ A korse-car fs a \rattler\ When a beg- gar is arrested he is sald to \fall.\ The workhouse is known as the \band- thouse.\ The penitentiary is known as the \hig house.\ A revolver is a \rod.\ A| R who gives out cards on which are printed appealing tits of rhyme is One who sits w \Hoster.\ One who holds you up on CEH @aldewalk Is krown as s \strong So it roums an with so many ex so many figures of Sure without catching the peal mean- In short, any day, every [ t. & bi- xi 'l c
