The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1900, Page 7

~ ENTRIES POUR IN iy ‘hagas VOPR E Rad abrourek ie FOR THE BIG DAWN-OF-THE-CENTURY RACE. $150 IN DANIH-SMTORY RAGE—UARLEM 10 POLTZER BONE BY VEHICLE, ON FOOT, Three Prizes for Best } Three Prizes for Quick: Time Made by Any; est Time Walking or 15919 OOTOTSSOSIONSOZ=S Pee ee eee Methedof Locomotion, } Running. Firat Prize....... $50 | Firat Prine........ $50 & Second Prize.. $15 Third Prize Second Prine.. $15 Third Prine...... $10 tern Race from The World's Harlem office, in West One Hundred and Twen- ty-fftth street, to the Puliteer Building, Park Row, next Monday at mid. aight. People prominent in every walk of life have already shown a desire to try for the prises offered, The athlete, the cyclist and tho automobilist aro Oply a few of the many who have already begun preparations for the great event. Prominent among the entries received to-day in that of va Mudge, the clever Little comedienne, whose successful debut as © chauffoune at the ve- cent Garden show won for her the title of “the Lady of the Automobile. Migs Mudge can run an auto like an expert engineer and knows no fear; the electric, the gasoline and the steam propelled machines al! look allke to her. Miss Mudge, of course, has her own wagon, and with it she thinks she can easily win one of The Evening World's prizes, Her machine ts of tho newest design and ta one of the very few in this country that oan travel 125 miles in one charge. She says she will go Into training for the race, Among other entries for the big race are Eddie McDuffie, the champion epelist, who has beaten Jimmy Micheel and other middle-distance cracks; Theodore M. Roche, a motor eyelist of ote; Pete Hegelman, the champion lx-day runner, and Gus Guerrero, the twenty-tour-hour walker, MaDuffle cays he will wee the motor cycle in this race and is sure of landing firet prise with it. Roche {s of tho opinion that his machine is the ftaatest made and says the new century's rave will prove it. Among the entries recaived before 8 o'clock this morning were the fol- lowing: Vehiele, Miso Bra Mudge (automobile), 118 West Highty-fret atrest. ‘Theodore M. Roche (automobile), M5 Broadway, B. A, MeDuie (motor eycle), 81, Cloud Hotel, Alvert Levy, & Columbia street. ‘Bénin Harden, 1105 Third avenue. Seen MeCaustand, 28 Degraw street, Brooklyn. Reiph ©. Chadecy, 8 Wost ‘Thirty-second street. Joneph Magin, 1416 Avenue A, John Dansig, 11 Rutgers place. , Teny Copersite, 111 West Houston street. Moe Goo¢man, % Monroe strest, Al Hows, & West One Hundred and .Twenty-fitth street. ‘Bitt' Bermon, 116 MoKibbin street, Brookiyn. Jack Willtama, 181 Amsterdam avenue. Joseph Carpenter, #7 Bast One Hundred and Thirty-ninth mtreet “Gol Cooper, 146 West Vorty-eecond street, Foot, Gus Guerrero, Champion Long-Distance Runner, Poter Hogelman, Go-na-you-please Pedestrian. Tyler G, Parke, “Boy Wonder," youngest professional, Bmile Lukatis, 96 Kast Borty-ninth street. ‘Terry Accles, 9% Prospect avenue, Brooklyn. J, T. Murta, 1% Mast Twenty-firat street. KB. J, Flanagan, 431 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, ‘W. H, Reese, 22 Orchard otreet. Charles Cobban, %3 Columbus avenue, Teraal Tastlebaum, 40 Main street, Paterson, N. J. ‘T. B, Mullen, 410 ast Seventy-Afth street, Harry A, Bohroeffel, 148 Wast One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Joroph Livingston, 7 Bast Ono Hundred and Twenty-first street, Joseph A. Minckler, 2887 Becond avenue. Irving Wolf, % Rutledge street. Louls Heyman, 202 Moore street, Brooklyn, ‘W. HM. Cogan, 75 Bt, Nicholas avenue, Brooklyn, Danie) F. Jofingon, 1 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street. Mayer C, Feinberg, 100 Grand street, ‘Walter Merle, 422 Rergen street, Brooklyn, Albert Boyst, Port Jorvis, N.Y. John Goodall, 12 West Twenty-ftth street, Herman Haters, 219 Went One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, James Bryon, %17 Bighth avenue, Frank Eknohn, 225 Kast Twenty-fitth street, M. H. Btern, 4 West One Hundred and Twelfth street, Hyman Wagner, 22 Monroe atest, FLEEFORLIFE {TEUTONIC AT HOTEL FE In Barclay Street Hoatelry in a Panic. [ OE OY UTE White Star Liner En- countered Heavy Head Winds. [ Fire in Fogg’s Hotel, % Barciay and wert ne Star reameale Teutonic, & verdite, arriv In port to-day 4a Woot stroste, caused & panic early | atier « hard batile with adverse winds, today dmong the forty-three guests,| which she weathered without mishap, meet Of whom eacaped to the atreet in| ‘The main deck of the Teutonlo was their night clothes. Many of them] black with passengers a» she warped were Women. Into her dock at the foot of West Tonth atreet at IL o'clook. crowd = walting i z » an employee of the ned vy smoae sherily was on the second closet under the stairs. door of the closet and ik by @ volume of fame impatiently i ii ai i= i zg i Festaurant and notified , the night clerk, who im. | due, (wen! turned In an alarm. alert h founed the guests, who thelr rooms screaming, on the West street aide » and one | a with diMeulty restrained | DFOURM« ing to the street, extends to West atroet and and narrow ball. This hall th dense smoke, Charles in employes of Washington ho lives in the hotel, saw Mra, guest, dashing frantically corridor on the Weat street Wading her to the fire-escape, her down to Weat atreet, garnuel carried down his wife, who fea fated, Croker responded to the alarm, x engines soon put out the Nesbit, Silk and O'Brien, reet station, asainted i i No one was ” it 8 iting to dress he ran down ry joc! fhe fact that ity-four hours o1 be the big steamer was sight waa flashed to this the time given of her probable ‘There was unusual Interest in al of the Zpytonie because she he belated foreign holiday mais af ae 1 rig bhi owner an London Dally Mail; Barlow, Dr, Horace ‘T. ‘th itor of ze z z HT a wi a he 5 z i wage, 1 the all , ir had a pretty rough paw never sa bad weather iW sue ae NR piven, for the benent er pool violiniet. anid eit On the pier was a} , to greet | Among lhe passengers pers Alfred ©. |; eee Cee ee ee eco r ee eo cs Sek ENTRY BLANK. x | ee ee NEW YORK, Deo, To the Twentieth Century Race Editor Evening World Please onter my name as a contestant In the CRNTURY FOOT (OR VEUTICLE*) RACER World's downtown office, Pulltazer Building ——, 1900 TWENTIRTH from Harlem to The { t eCrone out “Foot! or “Vohiele," ax the ans requires $ B4MO-PROGORAE IE OF PDDDIDG AOOOOGODDIDEEDEDD DID RD DDD toto jedeteedeteinintatnetatsofotetaotstatote ss batel abet fote te | EVA i | i} | | ‘This photograph of Miss Mudge was taken as she gat in her own auto, In which she will race from Harlem to (he Pulltzer Building next Tuesday pletelebeieleteleleletelebetet-lelefelelelefelelefetelefelelotelstobetelslelebeted HOW THE RACE WILL BE RUN Fivery detail for the sueoma of they or any other way they choose to come race has heen completed, “At the atroke |! of midnight the races will be started. ries should be rent to "Twentieth 1 Smith, known to every aporting man| Century Race Bdltor, Evening W fh wr, will be the gtarter 4 P.-0, Box 2.04, New York City." J Benita, ( bol font the blank thet is printed with th “It's encouragement for tho athlete,” | artole and send It by mall on or before ho said, “and for the manufacturer ot | Ptaey mitt Deo a : ‘le ba Wel tor member there will be two distinet the. fost going, .valiele Well A TOF | racea—ane free-for-all, In which any Kind the horseman, I'm glad to assist in such | ot vehlole may be used, atid there a (thing and T will be at the Harlem | foot race, oMice or The World to aiurt the racers The Prires, Every one can select any cou The) For the free-for-all-any-aort-of-trans contestants must call in at The World's | portation race there w W710 in priges iptown offlece at Thirty-sixth atrect and) Firat pelae., RKO roadway and there hand a alip, giver feeand prire as out at the Harlem office to each atarier Third prise, et) registered, Probably Sam Hee, one of | Mor the f race there will be $7 In the best known tImokeepers In America i Will be at the uptown office 10 regint pital runners, riders and arivers " t My | Third. pelne et aie aint AUP led Make mind to en oof Prement, ready to count the victors A#\ «Ny ta Peat th date np at thoy epin in awheel, afoot, on horseback | Friday All the Water PRILGIN ih Needed For the | Household A BUSY | AY | Expeditiously, ANT Economically ——— | | HEATED Gives McIntyre and Sulli- BY GAS, van Charge of Belle~ In Large or Small vue Casee. Quantities, See the latest de» It waa nearly noon before Diatrlot- | vice--compact, inexs pensive, easily at» tached to any ordi- nary boller at neare est office of Consolidated Gas Co, Attorney Philbin arrived at hia office the Criminal Court Building today Ho had been during t n to a funeral ie many pers iin 1 of Deputy Attorney Hodges was an ea District-Attorney's the Distriot-At ForNew Year's Day. gman: i pone 2° | GREETING CARDS of all description, ‘|Rich Jewelry and Fans, Hair Ornaments and Duchesse Lace H’dk’fs, Men’s Wear Requisites, Dress Shirts, Collars and Cults, Ww a » he arrl ul | me STREET CARS COLLIDE. Come Tomettor—Vo One Injured. | and Dark Neck Dressing. Men’s Gloves. A choice selection, all new colors, AT VERY LOW PRICES, morning on the cor Bowery and Houston street, There were only three | passengers in the horre-car at the time. i, eh ‘ BUV Baste, $37 49. tops, hand-sewed welts, straight lasts, value $3.50; our |Full Dress Protectors, Muttlers, | Third Avenae and Houston street | Handkerchiets, Suspenders, Light , 88 9 Sts, Fy: Lin, WOUND od, } H, Macy @ Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Price® CYS Both Sides 14th St. wm 13th (0 15(d, 6th AND Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Continuous Special Sales of Men's and Boys’ Fine Winter Clothing in Annex. en es rent | ¢ Superb styles and qualities at money-saving prices. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Fancy Vests--cverything for Men Ag and Boys. a Men's Overcoats, made of soft tinished Oxford trieze, body lined with black worsted serge, shoulders and sleeves with | very heavy black satin, value $18.50; our price $14.49 ava and Mocha Coffee, Red St flavor, strength and aroma unsur Men's Overcoats, adapted for driving and extremely cold weather, daily, granulated, pulverized or made in nobby cheviol effects, single and double breasted, voke back and front, drawn together by belt secured with buttons at side seams, | Por Pound 29¢ value $50.00; our price $41.24, | shell almonds, filberts and pecans, ¢ California Paper-shell Almonds, po! Paper-shell Almonds, finest importe Grenoble Walnuts, pound package, Others correspondingly cheap, ranging by easy steps up to! We also show scores of Raglans, in cheviots and vicunas, | at prices so low that they cause talk, Full Dress Clothing. —annes. Tuxedo Coats, made of imported worsted, faced with silk, $12.49; faced and lined with silk, $13.74, Salted Jordan Almonds, per glass, 2 Salted Pecans, per glass, 246, Nut Meats—-Walnuts, Filberts and Condensed Mince Meat, three. poun Cleaned Currants, extra quality, pot Pull dress Coats and Vests, made of imported worsted, lined and aced to buttonholes with pure dyed silks, $19.99; fine quality, lined With heavier silk, $26.24, | Full dress Vests, made of rich worsted, $4.13; others made of white pique, $1.88 and $2.82, | made, key-opener cans; Four-pound cans, 66¢, Three-pound cans, §2c, | Men's full dress Trousers, made of imported worsted, correctly shaped and nicely finished, $5.64 and $6,88, ! | Boys’ Overcoats. —anniy. Young Men's Overcoats, made of all-wool Oxford frieze, [faianed with wide French facings, lined with heavy! | box, 18¢. Cluster Raisins, extra fancy Imperia Farmer's satin, value $9.50; our price $6.88, California Layer Raisins, “London Boys’ Overcoats, made of heavy all-wool Oxford frieze, well lined, $1.99; pound box, 15¢ very swagger and mannish, value $6.00; our price $4.69, Boys’ Russian Blouse Overcoats, made of all-wool kerseys, nobby colors, double-stitched raw edges, velvet collar, some with hoods in contrasting colors, value $8.00; our price $5.64, ' $2.18; can, 10¢, Men's and Boys’ Shoes—Annex. | {Men's Dress Shoes, made of patent leather calf, kangaroo] can, Se. Stringless Beans, Jessamine brand, two dozen, $4.14) per can, t4e. Sifted Marrowfat Peas, “Choice of dozen, $2,28; can, 100, Barly June Peas, “Paultless" bra can, te, Sweet Sifted Early June Peas," two dozen, $2.28; can, {0c Sugar Peas, equa! to fresh, case of French Peas, 1990 packing, finest q extra fine, very small size, can, 22¢ rice $2.99, Men's Dress Shoes, made of patent leather calf, lace and button style, hand-sewed wells, extension soles, Harvard lasts ; value £4.00, our price $4.49, } Men's Dress Shoes, nade of " Cornelius Heyl's” patent leather, kid tops, strictly hand made; value $6.00, our price $4.48. Boys' Dress Shoes, made of vici kid, soft and flexible, hand-sewed welts, value $4.00, sizes 2 1-210 5 1+2, $2.49, Boys' Dress Shoes, made of patent leather, kangaroo tops, hand. sewed welts, stylish last, value $4.50; sizes 12 to 2, $2.67; sizes 21-2 to 5 1-2, at $2.97. Children’s and Misses’ Coats, Children’s Semi-fitting Box Coats, made of castor, black | and tan kersey cloth, lined with self-colored taffeta silk, sizes 6 to 14 years, $8.40. Children's Gretchens, made of castor and red ladies’ cloth, trimmed with silk, braid lined and interlined; single and double shoulder cape, with or without fur trimmings, sizes 4 to 10 years, at $12.90. Extra Sifted Eurly June Peas, case Snow-white Asparagus, 1900. pack two dozen, $7.44; Can, $2¢.; large cans, case of four dozen, $4.99; car sold piece, flat cans, 19¢ Guava Je ly, fivest quality importe: for less than 75¢ ; our price for thi | Misses’ Double-breasted Paletots, semi-fitting backs, made of castor} and black kersey cloth, high storm collar and revers, bell sleeves, lined throughout with satin, sizes 12 to 18 years, at $19.49, fe St. Estepha, Case of 12 A Remnant Sale of Fine China. [St ulen, Case of 12 ge 94 La | Myriad broken lines of Limoges and Carlsbad Decorated China must be! paint Canet, Case’ of Sa jclosed out—principally Tea and Dinner ware—-odd, pretty shapes, Speci- men bargains: 10c. for Tea Plates, eC tol Margaux, Case of 8 $7.49 "8 Ch 10¢, for Dinner Plates, 15c, for Breaktast Plates, 29, for Cream Pitchers, Preserve Plates, 5¢| Dessert Plates, 7¢| Bowls, 23 |Soup Tureens, Pickle Trays, Dishes and scores of other articles on the same generous price level, Many lots of Decorated English Plates and Dishes are offering during this Sale at less than the usual cost of ordinary white ware, Bric-a-Brac. Art Pottery and miscellaneous Bricea-Brac, |Champagne, Theophile Roederer }& Cor Red Label and Crystal Boltles, packed in small baskets, Baskets of six quarts, | me Paskets of three quarts, $6, Paskets of twelve pints, 614,37, fasket of twelve half pints, $7.09. hall You know the Square shapes, richly cut all overs fancy edges, $3.47 Cat Glass Claret Jugs, with handle, neat designs, cut siar bottom, lypi- dary stopper, $3.40 Cut Glass Celery Trays, shell shape, cut all over, at $2.49, Cut Glass Decanters, strawberry and fan patterns, lapidary stoppers, squat shapes, pint size, $247; quart size, $2.97 A complete Ine of popular brands | dials, &c,, at our usual low prices, \ | +H, Macy m& Co.'s Attractions Are Thelt COATED | Both Sides 14th St. from 13th to 15th, 60 AP $7.94 ut Old Crow Whiskey, 11 years old, gallon, $3.94; bottle, 89¢, When you buy by the gallon we furnish jug free \ d, ar Brand, finest importe passed, roasted and groun roasted in the bean, Per Pound Fancy Mixed Nuts, extra large, 1900 crop, including walnuts, paper mne-pound package, 1c. und package, 24¢ dl, pound package, 32¢, 17, Jordan Shelled Almonds, extra large, pound package, 48¢, 6c, Pecans, package, 29¢, d pails, $4c.; pound package, 7¢, und package, 1 $c. ‘ Seeded Muscatel Raisins, extra large, pound package, 11¢, Plum Pudding, old English style, extra fine quality, nothing better Two-pound cans, 366, One-pound cans, 19¢ Faney Layer Figs, extra fine, thin skins, extra large fruit, one pound Layer Figs, one-pound package, 12c | quality, five and one-half-pound box, imported to sell at $1.75; our price, $1.24, Large,” twenty-two-pound box, Five hundred cases Fancy Jersey Tomatoes, red-tipe and cold packed, large cans that usually sell at 10¢,; our price, 8¢. Marrow Squash, extra quality, three-pound cans; case of two dozen, Fancy Maine Corn and Wax Beans, case of two dozen, $1.79; per small, sweet and tender, case of the Kitchen" brand, case of two nd, case of Iwo dozen, $2.28; Wayne County” brand, case of two dozen, $2.66; per can, 126 ality, fine, small size, can, 1865 Sifted Harly June Peas, case of two dozen, $4.14; can, tc. of two dozen, $5,602; can, 16¢, ing, extra large stalks, case of stalks, case of two dozen, $6,125 can, 2¢¢,; mediuny stalks, case of two dozen; $4.44; can, 19¢, Snow-white California Asparagus Tips, sweet and tender, one pound Nn tte Columbia River Salmon, extra fancy, finest quality packed, one d, three pound boxes, never sold $ sale 49¢. Great Sale of Bordeaux Wines. Bottled and shipped by Camille Barthe-Bordeaux, rose, Case of 12 Qts,, $9.49 tite, Case of 12 Ots.. $9.94 of In Annex, uterne, Case $5.49 $5.94 hampagnes, George D'Orbel our ute Sauterne, Case of special importation, equal in qu alit other imported wines, extensiy | advertised and sold at ‘0 per ¢ re:—-Red Seal, case pints, $19,995 case quarts, $18.49; case four dozen f-pints, $21.49, California Wines, hi sti | Case 12 quarts, $26 74 | California Wines, Red Star Brand, magnitude, variety and artistic excellence of our stock.) —¢ss¢ 24 pints, $28 finest quality, extra selected, fully \ Time has come to unload. Actual cost not considered, . wi matured |Thousands of articles we want to be rid of. Oftener than Imported Sherry Wines, | cise, case ots, $284; gallon, 89e, jnot half former prices are named, | Royal Cabinet; gallon, $2.84; bots \ntandel, case qts., BLA} @aby $119) tle, 72 Burgundy, case Gtey $4.48; galley btddy Decanters at Half Value. Olorosoy ean, $3.86 bel, 93, | Rising cased 54, | ; | - duterne, case qts., $4.99, | Five hundred Wine and Liquor Decanters, heavily cut in the old flat flute BR ae SHO FBS Ballon, $5.94 V.0.G Port, very old, delicate and and ring neck style, pint size 49¢,; quart size 97¢, . y ‘ pesibratalir allen fruity, (alon, 12.395 bottle 63e. an $5.00; bottle i if Sweet Catawba, finest quality, gallon, a div; eitte Be; bottle, 14, Gilt Bohemian Glass Lemonade Fancy Bohemian Glass Wine XG Date Vie Da had ary CAUY rt, Sherry, Angelica and Museately Sets, including six tumblers and Liqueur Sets, large ty MacelraRutherford & Cou Im alon, # bottle, 46c, pitcher and tray, at 87¢, of pretty designs, 97¢. to $4.97, ported n ected t decanters, glass st liebe Pr a lied with pure Califor ’ our price vtle, ¢ e— 1 y in building. a) Rich Cut Glass 1 floor, main building stave Ty He tees ‘ " . . " sallon, $441 Port, Sherry, Muscatel and Angelitay Sterling Silver Mounted Cut Glass Claret Pitchers, Flower : s4e,, Zinfandel, 44; Claret, 2769 Vases, Decanters, Whiskey Jugs, Punch Bowls, Ice Tubs , and Almond Dishes, at prices very much lower than else Good Whiskeys. where. ON Jorda key, eight years old, matured in wood at the distillery, Cut Glass Oiland Vinegar Ceuets,s m- | Cut Glass Water Tumble full size, righ and mellow | it $1,00 per bottle, our price, O4e, ple asia dalnty tings, squat shapes, ae tops, cut bottom, pe Finch's Gol Vedding, & years old, gallon, $2.84; bottle, 67e. Cut Glass Olive Dishes, with handle, Cut Glass: Cranberry Bowls, dainti Mt, Vernon Ie ears old, gallon, $2,845 bottle, 67¢. Hy A tials Cha ie Cat, scalloped edges, $2 tay Finch's Golden Wedding, 7 years o'd, gallon, §3.74; bottle, 84a. Cut Glass Water Bottles, strawberry | 4 ca fie " 1 thle. ae pattern, cut nica, Star bottom, $1.07 Cut Glase Fruit and Salad Bowls, Old Hermitage Rye, 11 years old, gallon, $3.94, bottle, 89¢, of Champagne, Brandies, Game