New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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OUTLIXES PLATFORM.
Trust* E. M. Shepcsrds Democratic
Slogan for 1904.
; Chicago, March 16.— Well known Democrats
from all parts of the country g*th*r«d to-day
to attend the annual Jackson Day dinner of the
Iroquois Club, at the Auditorium Hotel. Pre
ceding tbe dinner there were many conferences
on the coming national campaign. Mayor Har
rison, who was to-day renominated by the Dem
ocratic City Convention, was the first speaker.
He mas followed by Edward M. Shepard. of
New- York, who Raid in part:
In ins I opposed free silver coinage: nor has nay
view of that proposal chanced : nor do I apoloaise
for my course. No party when In power has more
strictly abstained than the Democratic party from
attacks on property as such President Roosevelt
and the present Republican Governor of my own
State b«ve rone further on the reckless road to
<j*ma*oir> of this kind than ever Democrats did
in the great places they hold. President Roosevelt
often fans the flames, but from them he Keeps
their proper fuel of undemocratic abuses. me
bonfire *e»mp built for electioneering use. though
th« strenuous builder of it may later be amaxeo
at the extent of the conflagration.
But what is the thing: of which the American
people are thinking hard and at which must centre
the sound practical pcliiics of our opposition.
Is it aught else than the fear of the disappearance
of industrial lib-rty? The talk from one end of
the land to the other, in every shop, on every
farm, in ev<try street, in every parlor or club, is
rot of the Panama Canal or Venezuela or China,
important as are those topics. It is not even free
trade or protection, or the gross wrong and folly
of our Philippine policy, or The alarming .extrava
ganc«* of administration: it if neither of these
really rreat questions which nils the mind and
domlna;*? 'he anxiety of the American masses.
The. talk l* of trusts on on? side and trades unions
on the other. There is a deep and widespread fear
that American industrial civilisation may come to
r-» a mere interplay between those vast forces, in
which the g:ea: body of Independent small pro
ducers will <v-as* to be independent.
More and more under the system promoted by
the Republican party, and with more or less
r*>nevolenc- or malevolence, do many of the great
capitalists seek to control public administration;
and in that effort they eucce*d far too welL What
else. then, oar wage earners do than establish for
themselves a power of discipline equal to that of
their employers? If you or I earned a living in a
trade, the only one- we knew, and in which our
bread must be earned if earned at all— and if all
the employers in that trad- were in practice!
alliance, neither you nor I would rest until we and
our fellows were together in an organization as
powerful as theirs; nor might we always be as nice
hs we should In treating our fellow laborers whose
separation from us seemed to strengthen the hands
of ore.ar.ized capital. But what is to b* the fate of
th* body of s«iall. indepenaent producers if the
two vast forces of organised capital and organized
laJ>or shall dominate the entire Industry of the
land" Capital may h#> ripht. or labor may be rißht.
or both may be; but what is to l*com» of those in
neither arrr.y?
1 rcaJs* to-night no protest against mere organ
isation cr combination of capital or labor, where
fr*^ootn of others is not impaired and where the
power of th- gov-rnment Is not thrown into the
««-sl-. Th- id-a. of limiting Individual wealth
<I"uMle!>s i* a jv-rriicious dre«m. The Democratic
party has never mrdf. and never will make, an
attack upon the freedom of those who have law
fully mad- fortunes, to make th-m larger. And
v-ry c-Tt*:nly the Democratic party, made up in
■" large part of wage earners, ran never b- other
wise than loyal to labor organization or stand
oTherwis- than for it«; usefulness. its moral and
•^onomii" neo-«<!ty. its richts. 'ts general benpfl-
No wl«e man can. however, fail to see that, with
»v»»Tr centralization of economic power by artificial
limitation of our interning or outgoing market.
•with „- . — increase of the power of captains or
industry over the. United States Senate and other
division? of our government, must go an increas
ing danger that, in sheer «-lf-defence. the or
ganizations of labor may rwcnm*. unfavorable to
liberty <"an anything Involve more danger to eon
fwwvative interests than un-American interference
-frith r«rsonsl liberty. *uch a.= was illustrated by
the Injunction order erar.Ted in St. Louis the other
day by a federal judge of ability and character.
No doubt the Judge, when he forbade 'persuasion.
believed there was law for the prohibition. But ii.
inon the hearin*. it shall be found so then so
much law ought to he forthwith repealed. Thnt I
■believe to l*>"r»i» opinion of wise railroad owners
and capitalists, as well as of other wise men.
There «> n or* brakem?ru firemen and the like
who are voter? than there axe owners of railroad
stock, and. In the long run. our country Is gov
-me^ by majorities. If brakemen shall by law be
deprived of liberty, later or we may expect an
equal or even more reckless interference with the
rights of stockholders.
To the one obvious effective step* against mo
nopolist tendencies, that Ip to say. the repeal of
Th-ir tariff privileges, the President now peremp
tortlv refuse* his sanction. The time is not ripe
to «iecJ with the problem hi manufacture and pro
duction until we" have rigorously established a.n
«jca!t> of privilege among a.ll industrial Interests
and find which, if any of them, ever under ruch
«>oua.!itT tend to monopoly. Therefore it is that
fo> the present the tariff issue is again irrevocably
at the forefront. It Is new at the forefront not so
much upon its own separate merits, great as they
are but rather as part of the problem of the trusts,
as part of th* cause of Industrial liberty. If I may
borrow ■words o* a philosopher, the trust problem
!? to-day the tariff problem touched with popular
emof"-- r?Jo}o» to h-ar the Democratic P«JtT
I bsmwM rejoice »o hear the Democratic psxtv
■mm pot a eenej-H revision of the tariff, with
all of it? di.Tic'.iit-es and complications and with
*'I of the widespread popular belief, faulty as I
Mssvc it to be. of great masses of American busi
ness and laboring men in the protective tariff, but
tn the first instance, a removal or reduction to a
revenue *»asis of the duties on goods the production
of which Is to-day practically monopolized. Instead
of a— llnr with the whole r>r^b!em of free trade and
protection, instead of introducing doubt into al
most every business, the Democratic party may
■wen deal with the few schedules In which, through
such practical monopoly, vast fortunes have been
cade by taxation upon the masses of the people.
Nor i? this the whole of Democratic duty and
opportunity at present. No wise man can fail to
s**- that the Republican establishment nt a new
*ysT«n of coi'Mileg held for the American Republic
by foroe of arms and at enormous cost. is but An
other phase of the centralization of power and dis
para^eiiier.t of -qua! rights. Our destruction of
the Philippine government, ar.d our elaborate as-
FumptioTi of all a/im!ni strati on will, no doubt, make
it more difficult, and tedious to solve the problem
03 th- American basis of the consent of th* gov
<m-<r But to -hat solution. I I^-lieve. the Demo
cratic 7»arf- mm b- irrevocably committed.
Th- Republican party has of late years affected
to be the guardian of sound financial policy. The
Rencbliisuis were In control of both hous»« of the
last Caasress and br large majorities: they were
r >«riT reffponsjfblr for the bills which were passed
and far those which failed. It was their duty to
•■<«« with one grave danger in our financial legisla
ttcn—» ».■■;.> which his been pointed out time
«™» train ■— wi«* R#uublicsns. as well as by
— *rati That danger lies la artificial, as dis
tJsrusrbed from natural, restrictions noon the
anxroir! of tbe Rational bank carencv. If we are
to have a rational bank erstem. it should be per
ciTr«sd_ or perhaps- compelled, to perform its duty
»_ t -_, rrovlyicm of a currency made adequate ana
*av*l"from redundancy by normal and automatic
a-yirtriient to the natural and srnnrfent demands
Alasnetbßt neither a Secretary of the Treasury
S"r a ••-."- of lawmakers or financiers knows or
can kr.ow'lKrtr much curr-ncy ocr vast business
■d« Samoa reqwlre at the nresent time or will
fw-;w - •>. fattrre- The -relume of promissory
r<te»* <Jrs '• bills of *x--hanz* and other forms or
r> , -». credit isra-4 by private corporations, mer
ci-«r.ts or tn»rn*sc ra»T! Increases and decreases
with t~s!*-ess actrrtty. with new enterprise, with
the aanorm*- of consuniptloß- with the amount of m-
TH-aeat and th- I&e. TVTi-n bT:«ine«s ne«d« a
f-rrthrr vol-ame of T*P*r credit business men find
It at worth »■-:> to provide it. and to incur
Ok exp*«s- and risk in^W-«t to the provision, on
-„— efits absolute ' security, "WTaen business no
BBBBW MMfa it. i«sir.e« men find Jt worth whiie
•r reduce the T«lna» of the paper credit. >o law
BimcU*.
Everything Points
to a "Revival of Bicycling
AM ** •*■• carry th- most complete line ef
bicycles m Greater New Tort, it will be to toot
axirantaye to drop in and «amln« oar line.
VeT? good offering* for thi« *e»son:
K«r 1908 Spatlding Bed Head BleycU *t $32.50.
Sew 1903 £-p«ld!n#T N'T*<* B#d Bead Tier** »t
New 191-6 Victor Blcyde at f29..V>.
SpiidißS. ColambUu aeveltnd and Tribune
Chainless Blcjclea at $52U0
Monarch, Feathenton*. Cre»e«t and St««rni
Chainlee* Bicycle* at H2&O.
The new Bi-Gear ColmnbU Cbalolea* U giving
perfect satisfaction and la In freat demand.
If jtm are looking for a second-sand bicycle w
bar* them as low a* VISA.
A. O. SPALDING A BROS.
138-128 * TWO . \ ». «^ 88
rr.,MTn * »TO«X4I j^Wtmn 42A ttrwt
■•Km that.- Increase and «k«m« attk* are
automatic. Predaeiy th* same thin*, oug-ht to be
true of currency Issued under authority or urn
United States, whether tt be coin or paper.
It to plain that the limitation of the currency by
the amount of bond* rear— ntln« public debt de
posited by the banks with the Treasury has no suf
ficient relation to the needs of business. Really. It
to inconsistent with those need*. That very £ on
of security depends open the exchange by the bank
of its mercantile assets for government bonds; that
Is to say. it depends upon a process resulting: in an
artificial contraction. M
It would be easy to Quote a vast body of eminent
Republican authority &c to the duty of Congress to
deal with this evil. It wu pointed out at the
Indianapolis Monetary Convention of 18"- Their
plan Included a rifht of most conservative currency
issue against mercantile assets, secured by proper
tax upon all the national banks of the country, thus
binding them all together to keep every dol!er or
the currency instantly redeemable, and further
safeguarded by restraints upon unsafe banking.
Every national bank in the country was, in a way.
put under the watchful eye of every ether national
bank. T rejoice that, at the late session, the Demo
crats of the House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency vigorously supported a reasonable and practi
cal plan which was In substantial conformity with
recommendations of the Indianapolis commission.
Upon this programme let us then make our cam
paign: The establishment of equal rights; the abo
lition of special privilege; the maintenance of demo
cratic self-government. The programme means
resolute tariff reform, beginning with the goods
which have fallen under monopoly; resolute and
practical prevention of interstate commerce pref
erences and abuses; rigorous reduction in cost of
administration: the promotion of the Philippine
self-government and independence, and the pro
vision of fair and secure normal and normally dis
tributed currency by all banks which hold banking
charters from the government.
Among other speakers were ex-Attorney Gen
eral Harmon, of Cincinnati, and Representative
De Armond, of Missouri.
OKE MAN KILLED ; MILL WKECKED.
Two Other Men Probably Fatally Burned in
a Boiler Explosion.
Toledo. March 18.— In a boiler explosion which
wrecked a large part of the East Toledo mllle of the
Republic Iron and 3tee! Company to-day, one man
was killed and two others were burned so badly
that they may die. It will never be known how the
accident occurred, as the- dead man was the only
one near the boiler.
The top of th* boiler, weighing a ton. was blown
through the air for half a mile, hurtling over a
score of house* and finally gouging a hole twenty
feet deep In the ground. Iron flues by the dozen
were driven deep into the earth. One entire end of
the mill was blown out. The loss was MO.OOO, and
it will take, a month for repairs.
"SUBSTITUTES FOB MODEBN SALOON."
Dr. Tolman Would Put Running Water In
All Tenements.
According; to Dr. W. H. Tolman. of the American
Institute of Social Service, saloons and morality
don't go together, and further, no amount of effort
or sentiment about "poor m»n'« clubs" can make
them do so.
Lite atmosphere which hovers around th
whiskey bottl* in the modern saloon can never
mingle with a home fe-ling." h* said last night, in
lecturing on "Substitutes for th* Modem Saloon."
at No. 277 Henry -at.. Brooklyn.
Dr. Tolman condemned a plan among some
saloonkeepers of this city to have a non-alcoholic
department, and guaranteeing to become a moral
agent, by refusing to sell drinks to any poor men
whose wives should make such a request, and In
every possible way to make their secondary de
partment a real benefit, a comfort, a, homelike place
to all comers.
"It has long been by idea from dally investiga
tion along the lines of efforts to improve social
conditions." said Dr. Tolman. "that there is on«
substitute for the saloon which has received but
little attention. That substitute is water. Put
running water on every floor of every tenement
house; put running water Into every tenement
kitchen, and the problem of the saloon is largely
solved. Among other substitutes is the institu
tional church, creating a new environment."
He described the work of the Church Temper
ance Society, the naval branch of the Young Men's
Christian Association in Brooklyn, and the railroad
branches of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion.
CHAFFEE'S GIFT LOST AKD FOTIND.
Bracelet Given to American Baby Born in
Havana Taken from Honse.
The disappearance and reappearance of a brace
let, the ?lft of Major Gen»ral Adna R f*haffee to
tbe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ben
nett, who are now staying at No. 130 West Forty
fir?t-Bt_. axe eng-aging the attention of the police
of the. West Thirtieth -st. station. Mr. Bennett Is
a government contractor In Cuba, and spend? most
of hi* time in Havana. When his daughter wm
born it was in the fine r.ew hospital In that city.
The child wan the first American baby born there.
to General Chaffee. who la a personal friend of the
Bennetts, made the baby a present of a gold brace
let set with diamonds.
The Bennett family recently arrived here from
Havana. Sunday afternoon they went for a walk,
leaving the child at home. The bracelet at that
time, according- to Mr. Bennett, was on the rhild'si
wrist. In their absence. Mr. Bennett says, a woman
who had formerly acted as nurse to the child in
Havana, called at the ho— c to see Mr*. Bennett.
She was permitted to go to their apartments, but
left before .th- Bennetts returned from their walk.
When they did return the bracelet had disappeared.
After searching the house thoroughly, Mr. Ben
nett went to the VTwt Thlrtleth-<<t. station, and
reported the lons. Detective Bnindage waa assigned
to the case, and ma/le a strict Investigation.
Testerday afternoon about 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett left their apartment* for a walk, taking
the child with them. They were gone ar. hour and
when they returned, found the bracelet which had
so mysteriously disappeared, had as mysteriously
been returned. Inquiry elicited the information
that" the name woman who had called in their ab
nenee «n Sunday had again called, and had bepn
admitted to thetr rooms.
JEROME MAN EXAMINING M. 8. R. BOOKB.
Arthur W. T«"le. an expert accountant In the
employ of District Attorney Jerome, has be»run an
examination of the books of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, and it was said yesterday In
Mr Jerome's office that the examination probably
would take six weeks. The accountant will work
directly from the books to decide on the accuracy
ci statements made to the State Railroad Commis
sion by the company. The examination is expected
to disclose if the company has paid any illegal
dividends or has misrepresented its essets or lia
hlilt'.es.
TO CONSIDER INCREASE OF STOCK.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company has
been called for March a. in this city, to vote mi
a proposition to increase the authorized capital
utock of the company from *50.00>.<») to C 30.000.000.
This was increased on July 3. 1«L from $100,000,000
to *l» 000.000. In January. 1908, there was outstand
iV»W4.7«-«» of th© etock. The additional stock
which it is proposed to authortz- wfll he issued
from time to time. as occasion may require.
IMMIGRATION ON THE INCREASE.
Apparently the immigration to the United States
this year is to be greater than that of last year,
when it nearly broke the record. Th« Immigration
to th!* port for th« first half of March this year
ha* been in round figures 29,000. This is greater
by 8 000 than that for the same period last year.
Mr Robertson, of the Bureau of Immigration at
Ellis Island, said yesterday that the class of immi
grants coming this year was much better than
that of last year, and intimated that this was due
to the stricter enforcement of the immigration
laws by Commissioner Williams. The reports of
the physicians of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service stationed st the chief ports of de
parture for Italian Immigrants. Naples and
Palermo, indicate that the average a vessel of
. rol# -.„„< are not permitted to embark Is ISO.
number of immigrants arriving yesterday was
about SVWir More than 4,000 of these were exam
ined. ,
CONFER ON DISPLACING MAGISTRATES.
Ex-Ueutenant-Oownor Woodruff. Senator Els
berg and Jacob A. Brenner yesterday called on
Mayor Low. It was learned afterward that
Messrs Woodruff and Brenner talked with the
Mayor 'about th* Mil ***** the Mayor tha power
to appoint eight police magistrate, to Brooklyn in
uce of the sitting magistrate, who were appoint
*d by Mayor Van WyaM. Th««. magistrates were
not appointed for any fleflnlU term. The court
held that their Republican suooeasors appointed
under a new It* ee«ld not take their places, A
bill was totroduoad this year whlehrit is expeoted.
Si' £JS ZZSSFSafJ&XSfg&Z
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1903.
SITE CENTRAL TOE $250,000.
Executor* of E. P. Walton, Killed in Tunnel,
Ask that Sum.
A suit for rv.ooo damages against the New-York
Centra! Railroad for the death of Ernest F. Wal
ton, of Rochelle Park. New-Rochelle. a victim of
the Park-aye. tunnel accident, was begun In the
Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday. The
suit Is brought by Edward J. De Coppet and others
as executors of the Walton estate. Mr. Walton
was a member of the firm of De Coppet * Doremus.
stock brokers, of No. SO Broad-st.. this city, and
represented the firm in the Stock Exchange, of
which he was a member. He left a widow and two
children. When the rase came up a motion was
made and granted to amend the complaint so as to
raise the amount of damages ask?d from 1150,000 to
$260,000.
MOIST ST. PATRICK'S DAY PREDICTED.
The prospects last night were that to-day would
be a "demned moist sort of a day." as Mr. Manta
llnl would say. That is not the sort of a day the
sons of the "Ould Sod" would wish for St. Patrick
Day. but nevertheless they will probably be afoot
and ahorse in large numbers to-day. The annual
parade of the Irish societies up Flfth-ave. to Sul
rer-s Park promises to be Imposing in point of
numbers at least. The procession will he headed
by Mayor Low from Forty-thlrd-st. to th- parK.
Archbishop Farley will review the procession from
th- archl-piscopal residence. The fiS>th Regiment will
escort the procession. At Sulzers Park there will
be a festival, at which Controller Grout. Postmas
ter Van Cott. Police Commissioner Greene and
Charles F. Murphy wiil be present. Patrick M.
Burke will be the grand marshal. .
There will be several entertainments in the
evening. The Friendly Sons of St Patrick will
hold their 118 th annual dinner at Delmcnlco > s. it is
expected that Attorney General Cu ne * l^. i t , h^ r R i k .
Cyrus Townsend Brady and Mayor Low- will speak.
The combined Irish societies will hold a m _nster
masquerade ball In Wendel's Assembly Rooms • In
"West Forty-fourth-st. In Brooklyn the St. Patrick
Society will hold a banquet at the Pouch Mansion.
TO PREPARE FOR KAISER WILHELM 11.
C. Lelst. one of the. directors of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. Is in this country arranging for
th(? arrival here of the newest entry for the trans
atlantic record, the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11. on
her maiden voyage on April 20. It Is the intention
of the company to open the first of its new piers
at Hoboken by docking h^r across the river in
stead of at the Cunard pier, where all of the
express steamers of th- company have been docked
sine- the fire. The Kaiser Wilheini 1 1 has engines
of groatpr power than have -v-r b«en placed in a
steamship before They are of 40.0<v> horsepower,
the equivalent in working -nergy of MO.OM m-n. It
is expect that the shin will have an f ver »^
speed of at least twenty-four knots an hour Trip
engines are balanced to neutralize the libra tlon
The steamer Is 706 feet 6 inches long and 3 feet
wide She. is therefor- the ingest ship in the
world. She has accommodations for ROO first class
400 second class and l.mo steerage P ass , en .g!; 9 - "
is needless to say that she is one of the m"sr
magnificent ships afloat. She will mnk- h-r trial
trip or. March S<\ ■
TO FREE KARAMANIA'S PASSENGERS.
The aa;«nt of the Anchor lAne expects that th-
Karamania. which arrived her- a week ago to-day
and reported several mysterious deaths among th
passengers and crew from a disease at first thought
to be cholera, will sail to-day for the Mediter
ranean. Mr. Riley Paid yesterday afternoon that
the crew and passengers would be released from
Hoffman Island to-day if nothing occurred In the
interim to make it necessary to de tain them longer
The steamer will he hauled out Into the stream at
noon and anchor-^ The crew win then be put
aboard.
GREENE TO GET BETTER EVIDENCE.
Police Commissioner Greene said yesterday that,
as the police magistrates had failed to hold many
managers of theatres arrested for violating the
Sunday concert law. the police would wait until
they got better evidence before making more ar
rests for Sunday violations at the theatres. When
It was suggested that the public might not want
the performances discontinued the Commissioner
replied: "That 16 not the auestion. The question
Is what the law says. I simply want t?*"; force
the law. I dr. not want to interpret it. Th.it s the
business of the- court."
BIILIARBS.
Dr. Douglas the Winner at the New-York
Athletic Club Tournament.
At the billiard tournament at the New-Tork Ath
letic Club lasr Might Dr. Douglas won. W. F.
"Wilson was second and George Skinner was third.
Dr Douglas heat Walter F. Wilson with a total
score of 200 points and an average of 5, to Wil
son 44. with an average of 15-39. In the second
game George Skinner beat Mr. Wilson, with a total
score of 38 and an average of 131-39. to Wilsons
Mi with an average of 10-40. Dr. Douglas beat Mr.
Skinn.T In the Hnal game, with a score of 200. and
an average "f '». *" Skinner's 99. with an average of
231-39 The referee was T. J. McCahill. There
are fourteen entries for the annual pool tourna
ment, which begins on Thursday night of this
w.-"k for th- club championship. The mar. who
loses three games in this will be declared out.
HANDLESS BILLIARD PLAYER LOSES.
George H. Button, the handless billiard player,
executed marvelous shots in the opening gam- of
nights' contest at 14-inch bulkline billiards
ith Thomas J. Gallagher at the Montauk rooms,
Brooklyn, last evening. The game ended 300 .'or
Gallagher to 203 for Button.
Button has lost both hands and forearms about
three Inches below the Hbnwg. The table was a
little fast, and this handicapped both players.
Gallagher concedes Sutton 300 points in the contest,
playing 1.500 to 1.200 for Sutton. The scores:
1 GaHaKh^r_l». S. -. ». 0. 0. 0 «./'•»>••• '• ''■ 3. 4. 31.
« 7.3.7. 3 2 f o. 1. 23. 8. I». 6: totat *»; h! S h run.
™^ZZ: I '111. ■■ 0. 0. 2- »■ '• I- «• °- «• 6 -«■ f
huuon - * . v >x „ , 4 fi n
4.' 7." 0, 4 4. i. 3. I. ■-' !«• 2: total. 209; high run. 2»;
av»ra«r». 4 -1 4"
In the amateur handicap gam- Kelly (75) won
from Gardner (90) In the best played game of the
series. The scores:
K>!ly— 3 I. 1. 1. 0. S. 2. 0. 0. 2. 3. O. 0. 3, 4, 2. 7.
1 ii 1 a 2. <>• * i. O. 0. ft 0. S. 12. -. 0. 2: total »:
high run. 12: average, 27-16. o. 4. o. i. o. 4. o.i. = «.
Gardner-?.. B. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 4. 0. 1, 0. 4. 0.1. 3. 4.
6000. O. <■ 0. 19. 6. 2. $>. 1. 4, 0. O. 1; total. 7S; high
run.' 19: av?T-agi>. 2 11- I*-
Gray fl3f>) and Robinson (75) play to-night, and
Wednesday night Lewis (100) plays Wesley (75).
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
"Washington. March I<s.— The following army and
navy orders have be-n issued:
ARMY
The transfer of Second Lieutenant JOHN V. SPRIN<"».
Jr artillery ''orps. to th» cavalry arm la announced.
L,leut-nant Fprins is assigned to the "th Cavalry.
Troop K.
R~-onrl Ueutenant REGINALD H. KF.LLY. recently ap
pointed from civil l!f«. Is assigned to th*. 4th Infantry.
Second lieutenant JOHN G. MAmMB. recently appointed
from civil life. If assigned to the 14th Infantry, Com-
Dany M. He will report at Fort Huachuea. and pro
ceed to join his reijriment In the Philippines
The resignation of Second Lieutenant JOPE MARIA DEL
ROSA RIO. Philippine fsoouts. has been ar^-ert-d.
The following transfers are made: Second Lieutenant
JOHN T BERRY, from the 7th Infantry to the 2.th
Infantry Company C; Captain PATRICK H. MX'L
LAY from the I6th to the 27th Infantry. Company
H- Captain THOMAS F. MAGINNIS from the 27th
to th» 16th Infantry Company L. Captain Mullay
will Join hi* rompeny In th» Philippines and when he
»o Join* Captain Marinnij' -will return to the t'r.ited
State* and join the 16th Infantry.
First Lieutenant WALLACE DE WITT, »88l«ar.t «i.r
geon la relieved from the Army Medical P^hrol and
will proceed to Fort MrPher3<-n.
Captain MASON M. PATRICK, carp* of *nglr.eer». Is de
tailed as a member of the board on (ceographlcal
name* vie* MaJ"r James L Lu«k. rorpn "' en»!ne«rii.
First Lieutenant OLIN R. BOOTH. 11th Infantry, will
report at Fort Bayard.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant ISAAC TV MO
LONT 14th Infantry. h«* *>— n accepted for th» good
of theW.ce. navy
CommaJider S. S^HROBDBR. to duty with general board
Lieutenant «3 T EMMONS rrettreO). to Washington.
KpecUl f»mr>orary duty.
Awlstant ruiimlm E. F. HALU detached naval station.
Honolulu: to home and wait orders..
Assistant Paytcarter S. RHODES, to Mare Island for
examination for pronvton. thence to naval station.
Honolulu.
B««r Admiral S. CASET, to home and wait order*.
to fitting; out th« CleveUnd. ana lor command of that
v««*«l when eomxnl»«looe<l.
Oommsnder C. J. BADGER, detached cempasa nfn-"e.
Bureau of Equipment; to Karat Academy.
Cable from Rear Admiral Evans. Hong Kong:.
March H: '
Burfeon F. A. HEELER, Cavtti Station to Yokohama
Captaln P E*V COLE, Cmvtt* Station to T^kohama Hot
pttai.
raaMd AM'Jtant Burßeon T. U BBIfTON. to davit*
Station.
Lieutenant B T. wrTHrRBPOOJC. Philippine longitudi
nal e*ped!tlon; to Yorkto*-!!,
IJeutenaxl P. 5 '- OLMBTED, Yorkto«r«; to heme.
KNAPP HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Hamilton. Ohio, March 18. -Alfred Knapp. the al
lef ed murderer of five woman, had a beartn* before
Bayer Buah \o-6*V *a& »*• b* ld tor °» frand
jury without ball.
SDODTS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
RACING. New-Orleans and Oakland.
RITJINO.— AnnuaI music ride. rvurlan* « Academy.
HUNTING.— Meadow Brook Hounds. East Norwich. Lens
Island. 11 a. m.
POOL.— Interclub tournament. Ptfllers' Club.
BlLLlAßDS.— Professional tournament, Montauk room,
Brooklyn.
CUP YACHT IS RELIANCE.
Name of Defender Announced
Boat Nam Two-thirds Finished.
After many guesses by yachtsmen and the
public as to the name of th? new Cup defender
being: built at Bristol, the right name has at
last been officially announced by G-orge W.
Cormack, the secretary of the New- York Yacht
Club, on behalf of C. Oliver Tselin. who repre
sents the syndicate. The name Is the Rellanr*.
It has eistht letters, and is considered by yachts
men to be an excellent selection.
It is doubtful If any vessel built In an Ameri
can shipyard has ever excited fo much public.
Interest as the PO-font bronze beauty now more
than two-thirds completed. No lem than four
names had been suggested for the new candi
date for Cup honors— the Republic, the EagK
the Defiance and the Hope.
Bristol. R. 1.. March Ifi.— The men in the
Herreshoff shops are working with such vigor
on the Reliance that it Is generally believed
the yacht will be ready for the water on April
11. when the tide will be favorable.
It developed to-day that some of the nickel
steel plates on the topsides of the boat are ex
tremely thin. This, however, carries out the
plan of Mr. Herreshoff in the present yacht of
putting the greatest weight in th« I framing and
{■-during it In th- plating. The deck of the boat
is now almost covered in. and the plating along
the topsides well advanced. ,
August Belmont. th« owner of the Const no
tion. am , UP from Newport to-day In the steam
launch Scout, accompanied by J. B. R. 5f« nP *J'
and three hours were spent in inspecting the
Belmont yacht.
TO LAUNCH THE SHAMKOCK TO-DAY.
Everything in Readiness for the Affair at
the Clyde Shipyard.
Glasgow. March 1«.-Everything i.« In r»a-li
ness for th- launch of Shamrock 111 to-morrow.
Platforms to accommodate fly* hundred per
,otui have been er-cted along.M- th- end of the
shed, which has been partly removed, and
enough of the challenger for th- America's Cup
Is visible to confirm fulls, the statement made
in these dispatches as to her being a departure
from the flat-floored typ* of all the recent cup
racers The challenger's body is drawn well
down into the fin. A *ide view of the yacht was
not obtainable to-day, hut th- excessive bulk
of the fore -nd of the fin suggests that the
shortening of this part of the boat has , been
carried to a degree which a more timid de
«s'gner would reckon dangerous
sir Trnmai Lirton has mad- elaborate ar
imS for the entertainment of his guests
to-morrow.
Yachtsmen on both sides of the Atlantic will
await with interest to-day the reports from
Dumbarton. Scotland, of the launching of Sir
Thomas Upton's newest challenger for the
Americas Cup-Shamrock 111. The yacht is to
take her maiden dip at high water to-day in the
River Leven. As there is not sufficient water to
float a vessel of such great draught as the Sham
rock, she is to be put overboard in the same
way that her sister ship. Shamrock 11. was.
namely, on a pair of pontoons built around the
cradle on which the yacht is resting.
After th- launch, which all yachtsmen hop
will be successful, the Shamrock Is to be towed
to the Jam-s Watt Dock, where the pontoons
will be released, and the racing spars put in as
soon as possible, for it Is the intention of her
owner that the Shamrock shall sail her first race
on March 27. against Shamrock I. which is to be
us-d us a trial boat.
The latest report? from the other side show
that the challenger has been plated with nickel
ste-1, with plates thinner than have ever been
used on either a d-f-nd^r or a challenger, and
that she has been painted, lik- the last Sham
rock, white below and green above th- waterline.
It is believed by many racing yachtsmen here
that Fife, the Shamrock's designer, has produced
a boat that has a hull of 1-ss displacement than
either the Columbia or Shamrock 11, and that
she will also carry a moderate sail plan, the
object being to obtain as large an allowance of
time from the American boat as possible, hoping
thereby to win in th- fluky breezes that may be
expected off Sandy Hook in August.
The Shamrock is to b- named by the.
Countess of Shaftesbury. and a number of dis
tinguished British yachtsmen are to s-e the
ceremony, at the invitation of Sir Thomas
Litton.
VANDERBILT ORDER FOR WATSON.
Commissioned to Design a Steam Yacht of
High Speed.
London. March 16.— A n-ws agency announced
to-day thet one of the Vanderbilts had com
missioned George L. Watson to design a 1.400
ton steam yacht of high speed. The identity of
this member of the Vanderbilt family has not
been disclosed. The yacht was ordered some
months ago. but work on her was suspended
while awaiting th» results of th- trials of the
turbine yacht Emerald, purchased by George J.
Gould. These were said to b- unsatisfactory.
and the Mr, Vand-rbilt who has commissioned
Mr. Watson to design a new yacht decided to
discard the id-a of using turbine engines and to
substitute reciprociting engines.
NEW YACHT FOR S. L. HUSTED.
Seymour 1.. Husted's new schooner yacht. th«
Crusader, will be launched from the yard of Robert
Jacob, at City Island, on next Saturday at 4 p. m.
The Crusader is a wooden Rchoon-r. designed by
H C Wintringham. H-r dimensions are 97 feet
over all. 68 feet waterline. 20 feet h-am and 9 feet
draught. " _
TOD SLOAN'S MARKSMANSHIP.
Monte Carlo. March 15.— In the pigeon shooting
here to-day Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, won
the Grand Prix de Littoral, receiving $I.l* and a
goid m-<lal. Five oth-r contestants tied for «econj
plai 1 -.
MONTE CARLO CHESS CONTESTS.
Mont- <""arlo. March IS.— ln »he twelfth round nt
;h« second half of th- international chess tourna
ment to-day Maroczy b<*at Marshall. Queen"l < ,am
bit I>clin-d. in tw-nty-nr- mov«»«; Tarrasch b-at
Taubenbsun. Rny Iv^p-z opening, in twenty-six
moves; Ptllsbury h«at Mi-«ep. Qu— n"p GimMt De.
clined. in twenty-six moves; Wolf b-at Mason.
French Defence, in forty-two moves, and th- game
between gchlechter and Telchmann. Ruy L.op*i
Opening, was drawn in twenty-one moves. The two
other games were adjourned.
Playing was resumed this afternoon, and Marco
beat ' Moreau. Ruy Lopez Opening, in Mxty-on
moves, and the contest between Albin and Rp«gio.
King's Pawn Opening, resulted in a draw after
sixty-four moves.
MANY ATHLETES FOR COLUMBIA.
One hundred and fifteen candidates for th- Co
lumbia track t-«m report to Mr. HJertberg. th
trainer, and Captain O. M. Elshop yesterday at
South Field, for the first outdoor practice of th«
season. Middle distance runner*, broad Jumpers
and weight men showed special strength, while the
ability of the sprinters and high jumpers was only
moderate. There were no hurdlers or pole vaulters
out Enough moderately good men were on hand
to make Columbia's prospect* for entering at le«»t
four m«n in each of the thirteen Intercollegiate
conta*t» without dmiMto* tip fairly good.
HAND TENNIS.
Dr. Pulley Beats J. A. Lowerre, and R. A.
Brown W. S. Richards.
Strong servics and several bits of brilliantly
played rallies; enlivened t;ie two matches >es*erday
afternoon in the handicap hand tennis tournament
at the New-York Athletic (tab. In th- first com
petition Dr. W. J. Pulley (13 points), by his ac
curate placing, defeated J. A. Lowerre (1* point*).
In the other match R. A. Brown (10 points*, de
feated W. S. Richards (12 points*. Th- latter pos
sessed a swift. service, which would have been ef
fective but for the ability and skill which Brown
displayed in setting many difficult balls and mak
ing the rf turns.
Three matches will N- plav-d to-day. In th- pre
liminary series J. H. Haslin th i>«Mnts> m*>-r« W.
P. Kob-rtson «S points), an.l G-ont- Orvi« «12
points) mf*i!> Dr. D. Tenney (13 polntsl In the r<»c
ular series H. A. .Morrison (10 points) plays R. 1*
Laheman (10 points).
The summary of yesterday's matrh":
Ftr«>' Gam*
Dr. W. J. Pulley (13 r«lnf» „I»11»1»4»»« »
J. A. Lownrre «1« p->lnL) «>looo2o2<>lx-24
!?»<vn"i iram*
Dr. W. .T. Piil!«v (1.? potntai 11 • 1 2*
J. A. Low-rr- (IS polnto a •» i -I"
Linesmen - Martin .1 Austin awl M. B. -'••;». J'-
R .f«, »... Ku(t»n» J. OraiminnL
First r»rn»:
R. A. Brown (in P oint»> 11 * 1 ■-»
VT. F. Rl'-har'l^ -12 points) 3 1 l-li
P-oond gam»:
R. A. Pnwn no potnMl *» ft > It » ' 5
W. S. Richard? (12 r lntso I 1 " I • *— "
Lln«"!<m«Ti— Dr. WliHams and M. B. ?'»»!•. jr. Referee
— Eusti* J. Olanrtanni.
BASEBALL.
Davis and Delehanty May Play Here With
Nationals — Contracts and Releases.
It is said that O-o-fre Davis and De!-=hsnty mir
play with th- New- York National I/»ag-i- t»am
this year. Although assigned by th- pe»rm mm
mittee to play with th- <^b.icn o Arr.pri'an I«e:»
club, Davis, through John M. Ward, his attorney.
has sent word to President Bush of th- New -York
club that h* will hold the club to it« contract with
him for two years. It is said that DHebantj is
about to tak- the sam- action. Th- JCew-York Na
tional r.ir.e had it? first day's ipractic- at Savannah
yesterday morning. The team showed up well in
practice, and McGraw. th- manager, was MtWW
with their showing. -sp< -■••iallj- the two r— w m-n.
Gilbert and Babb. It was r-port-d yesterday that
John T. Brush, president of th- N»w-Y<",rk club.
was to resign his office. The rumor, however, was
denl-d.
Presid»nt Pulliam. of th» National T.-a*n-. is
sued yesterday an official bulletin shewing the fol
lowing contracts and releases:
Contracts: With Philadelphia- T F. Sparks F.
C. Roth, W. J. Dijggl-by. Charles S. Dpoln. H. >
Wolverton. V C. Hairy. R. K. Hulswitt. W. H.
Kei«=ter. Jr.. Charl<»s C. Fr=izer. W, . W. Hallman.
William Wolf. Frederick Mitchrt, W. B. Bowman.
W B Douglas Roy A. Thomas and I- rpden<Mc A
Burch'-11. With St. I>sui» P. J. Donovan. James
J Hackett. W. Sanders. David L. Brain. •J~>rg«:
O Barclay. Frederick Hartmai. R. Rhoades l.aw
rence Milton. C. A. McFarland. M. Brown Homer
Smoot A F. Nichols. Otto A. Kiwger. John B.
Rvan "Stanley Y-rk*s John S. to* Ctowj
Curry. John J. O.\eil. M. Joyce O'Nell. Edward J.
MurD*iy Roy P. Hrash^.ir. A. C weaver. <»eorg;-
G. Luke. Frederick Smith. R. K. Wicker and Otto
T Releases— PKtsbtirg to St. T.ouis.. James irk*
Hr f^inis to Pittsburc, Otto A. KriP(t»r and Roy F.
Brashear. Plttshur* to Philadelphia. Warren
Taiiehlin Worcester cli.b of the Eastern I-eagne.
William Clancv. to th* Philadelphia club. St.
Louis to Buffalo. Frederick Hartman.
t
PROTEST AGAINST NEW GROUNDS.
It is probable that the owners of property In th*
neighborhood of One-hundred-and-slxty-flfth-st.
and Eleventh-aye.. wh-r- the n-w site baa been
obtained for the American Baseball l>ague
grounds, will give the baseball people lota of trou
ble. The property owners say that the crowd that
gather at baseball game?, especially those who
occupy 25 cent Kelts, would h- a d-trtm-nt to such
a locality. A petition has been drawn up to be
present-d to the Board of Aldermen, asking that
streets be opened through the grounds.
HAEVARD STADITTM TO COST $175,000.
It Will Accommodate 40,000— By
Commencement. 1904.
CambridK*. Mass.. March 16. -Plans for the n*w
athletic field on Soldiers 1 Field, Harvard, are now
nearly ready to be placed in the hands of con
tractors. The chief feature is the stadium, an area
surrounded by permanent banks of seats, the like,
of which is not to be found in this country, ami In
the Old World only in a few of the ancient cities
of Greece and Italy. The structure, which is to
cost $17^.000. and to have a seatiri=: capacity of
thirty thousand persons, with auxiliary accommo
dations for ten thousand more, is t<i be gJVen f.»
th- university by th- class of "79. and will stand
as a memorial of the twenty-fifth anniversary ..f
that class, which is to b« celebrated at commence
ment. 19M. If no unexpected delay occurs the
stadium will b» completed and dedi'-at-d at com
mencement. IP"4.
The stadium is to be rompletcly flrepron.. ne"r.<
constructed of brick. steel and stone concrete. On
the inclosed field will be the football gridiron. j»
running track and straightaway, and there wi.l bo
room for "very kind of fleW sports, with the ex
ception of baseball.
ATHLETIC AFFAIRS AT HAfiVARD.
Practice in All Sports Begun in Real
Earnest.
Cambridge Mass.. March 15 (Speclal).-With the
touch of real spring weather which Cambridge has
enjoyed the last *<"*. work in all th- spring
sports at Harvard has been begun in real earnest.
PractW in ba?-ha!l. rowing and on the track has
beer going on indoors for some tim». but th* la*:
three or four warm, balmy days have Infused new
life Into whr.i was before largely humdrum per
formance.
Within the last ten days the candidates for the
■varsity and class crews have been sent out on
the river. The seventy-five or one hundred men
are under the daily supervision of graduate
coaches and two professional coaches. So far
sixteen class crews have been organized, and from
these the final varsity material will be select**.
Th- class races will h- held early next month.
and after these the squad will be reduced to tn
more promising candidates.
It Is possible that Captain McGr-w. who has
rowed strok- for the last three years, will this year
take a place further down the boat, while some
new man will lead the stroke. There „ no es
pecially strong candidate for this place, th- two
most promising men being E. N. Stevens and S. H.
Wolcott the strokes or the two senior rrews.
Th- baseball candidates are working In the i ie».
wher- they are being coached by Keeier and «h.-<
bro. Baseball is the citadel of th- Crimson ath
'p'lc situation this year, and with las' y^ar'- nln*
remaining Poetically comply* little appnh-nsion
remaining ?he mason's record. With both « lark
«on and St llman Harvard has little mi* to a .-k
for 'he box Both men are showinic up in ro-».i
forrr Forth* infield th* position!, are i*nir»
althoiieh a., of last years inflel.l players are mil
and nutting up a strong fight to maintain th-tr
fanr*«fii «gfin»t all comers. «-a P tain W«*jr»
• •and" in left Held i? the only vacancy on in*
nine this year, and for this position iher* ar- a
,mh-r of promising aspirant? • >ntr* n>M will
beTak-n carp of by flarksion and Stlllman. wli»l*
Matfhew. will probably be back at right fi-ld.
In addition to these sports candidates have been
ml led out for the lacrosse and "Ticket teams, and
an unusually larg- number of men hay- report**
The class games ar- to jv. held April T. % and I
♦
PRINCETON TRACK SCHEDULE.
Princeton. N J . March X.— The university tra'-k
manager annotmc-d to-day th- season's schedule.
Th* most Important neeta ar- tbo*» with Tal
and Columbia, which tak- th* plac- of th* Am
heri>t and California me*»« of la«t year. The
schedule is: April 18, open handicap games, at
Princeton; April 28. Caledonian games, at Prince
ton-April 20. University of Pennsylvania relay
«me. at Philadelphia: Mir ! int-rscho!a.-.Tic
games' at Princeton, May 9. Tale dual meet, at
Princeton; May 10. Columbia dual meet at South
Kleld. New-York City May 21 Cornell dual meet,
at Rdgefleld Park. Albany: M.v » and *>, Inter
coheirTate games, at Berkeley Oval. NewAorfc
In response to Captain Horton's call for track
candidate!, about forty men responded this after-
Soa *UfUl»r practJcs will begin on Wednesday.
GOOD DAY FOR VANDEB3ILT BACEBS.
Three of His Horses Make a Showing at the
St. Cloud Track.
rails. :.i«rrn is-w. K. YanderMin staM« mad«
» MtUMi .-liowiuz at to-day's op«-i!ins of ractoar
season at ;<: lie id. Cleopatra II winning tie Prix
rt-s Tro-nes. Edna Retting wrcond place in the
I'rix d'Oavrrture ar.'l tftua Kko running fourth la
the Prix de* rrier-
The chief event a«s the rrix St tiotld. •* $l,? 0».
in which Mr VanO-rWlfs Kilrtn-.rc was among the
fnvorit— «. hut which » ;.- wlthdrawp. Count «•
PourtaleVs N«in!»mik>>bl r.'.ri the r;i ••••. _ _
Nash T>jrr.*r r>xl* tipt*tmtta II anfl ■ri^^Km'*.
and J. R.i us. ;■ h.TI th- m<-nni ••' K.lna. 1-Cln
lyre. Vi''>:--i. Tbvmp^n an-1 iig'f- w«:«e irn->n«
th- Am-ri«-,->n jo^kevn » :,<> l»<l avrmtm.
The mtrrtu* „t th- V*iK»>rMll «r?r»le h=«^ f n !:ower3
the recent personal v.sit of 1" owner to Dart*
THE RACETRACK.
New-Orleans Stewards Suspend a Joc'iej.
N>w-"r!f.,in>. March X T- *»-»' r»cl=S ;-a«*-'t
into th- „»,,!;..; ..f ih* ..»v I*«Wim JorUer flu*
i..-.i< . t;i n>.itl".- u'lierTi-.i:! . .:. aisreeaW*
rhanse t> Mr. b-n th- tr-. k -?v«^. 1 „n»ipar»rt»elj
lln!e rhans-. rartimbrtj n-^i ••» t!.- "•:. J ]»■
RI.H- nn'l Wonrinsl"»i <*•** •"»" ' rl - vl V* '
vrtt—
ver«->l
I
for i.iv .=m^.i':'»'i. £':.>■ st;iamdri»»:
H-i ?J , tH .r. t~'.nn* «•»•! ~r.»-ha!f f«ut-W> True
rnST'i.
l:W I>.,n \i",."l» -■'•"• ■ a»""W r- ; -r.rure «n-l
I
"Th!rt" l *Wri U .5-Il.n*. :-- -- Mr:on«*. ..V-tosvi-t. Xl<»
„; -nV.-, s ... 1 w..n \rat--.ma M» .FWHtj • '■• -• .•* c "
!i*l 1.-'.. ■, .V't. , iw .Itit,»»<l I"- r> ». «»»tWI nmm.
1 & jWU 1.>.-.-: Thurl's. Ut'-i an-1 Xm X Sarlo
'"'^.ur^^x-- ....mn« »■- »:l -n- tiali "saTsy
[t rnn2 , :M.rr.r. I«t .Sfnnroi > ••• - •♦«: Zir,. 101 «r.
Th", l^ '*l7m- I "•«"». \.i"-- •%!.-'•• Hear? of Frarstamar.
Suit K^'- 11. yarr.*°?<i* »n.! Xi« U"l.-k a^ ran. r^,
... n . «*.-,-.,.!; Acrci*>, i « •Imvtsi n 3» *■> 1. rhirT
Tirr.'. Z.Zi Alb-rt I-—. ' >iarl*9 r». and Swortemsa «•»
r=l pixrh 'a— ..=ei;»rc. m:x rar!"iMC>»>— tF«Wthta«t« 1W
iFuHer*. * t« r. iron: Ka-i- .i^br.,^. .Fo!»vr *Jo ..
w«, n l R.ihv Ra%. :•*-• >M-.M'i.!tr.. 2* To L »h:rt. Tim-.
I:3S. La-lx A h*rra ■>' '■ »•*! Auhrey mfma ran.
Th- *ntri*s for to-morrow follow:
t*. Th- -. -n- 1-- llan-1 Onwn. 1-2. Dmi E^ 3m
!..:• ra ; Tn- K.^.V I.C. .i>nz-n. 107. Map-<-. V*-.
Fl'rr"^?:. S"Si VI Th- WJ*m. X: Ma^. £
Mi«^ Sara. i(»*. jrt-ra M"r-II». V". r " ' lw • ln2
*2£Lth ra--V •■-*'' P*»rt<-fc-« Handicap; n!> s-M «n»
,,,'J;^;,: r» r» k-. •»; Ri«rUC BeU. I*«. P*'! '
■i>4 F'- ■ ' X !•■<» Marshal N-ll l"*>
= ->-kw»y.
!>T NtothP Uowi. im>: A-.l— AC!--.-, l.^. Tr- Br.«r-r. 1«-.
L^lyllh- ST. Kat- Oibbw. •••" \r=i->ma 1'". rb- Brn.^i*
r>^r.T ia-t. Worthtn«r<»«. v*: ;:■-•» • •. ' iy i. M-vi
•rarnr, 11"
THE RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
Oakland •';*!. Mar«-ti IS,— Th- w-ath-r wa« 3h«vw
-rv and rhr rrarh sh-^v to-day. Th* r-ralta of
th»» ra---= \*-r>- as follow-:
» i«u ' - -- ■>■
7 t> 2. w«n. Fath«T W.T.rk-r 111 .rv-n-van. .IS M > U
s-rnnl r-n.-THk-. K. 'f. rt'ilvm. IJI to I. tl-r-1 ■ Tl «*:
I:1«V -ilfra'tar. Etand-r. I I"t <V>. 3».v-r *r.-i Jerft
al Q*.T™, r «r» («n- an 4t- -iitirtli mill*: »rtrfcW>— H»lT?
TtaSS.TS .r^,.-.. I« '• 1. j«-i «-ng «W WMtj
third T»m*. I:r.T KfinntN*. Ot-«mk» «:-»«r-- T-:
a- -A, irl ra ,., J ,.n» h-.lf mil-: s-ITln*. two >-sr-oi<iaj-
rn « ,11 ,f,wi- :: »•■ I «•-« v " nt P<m«. K» •!•
. - 9 rp
2 thirl Trmr. •»:-'■« -•' Al>|H-by' Antf-rtM. Kth-1 A»>
•"^i^lS^iiinni" ££'nS~ airf fifty yar<l». -Di-i-rn-.
Ri?SSI'S SKSE £' ATTTK:
4 • . I - ■ -
„ -
i i^-.'n' M-v'v II 1"~ .Kra;.r-.. 12 Mt. third Tim-.
1:13 tm-ktimi- s; ; *1!:r....ir.'. Jfnnh Hngh-a ani My rim
"gSa'&t'^ae mil— Bar«*rtt-. 1«T .Birlc.nn.th. *
to 1 won: I-- Klti*. ■■-■ .P^w-U, 12 to 1 •*£■£
Nier»rt.. :.1 i!!..nn»n. 7 to 1". tturj. Time. I:4* Grail.
Bill-.- Lynns ami Fr.ar* a:- 1 ' r»n.
The entries for to-morrow follow.
Fir,t ra<~ „.:!!„»; -vti --■ ■»— _*g*y" V™;
Hand I"-—- WC: AtmMrtw. 1«C. Mann* *». TOiArtfcjw
r«j II- .:• I-ar*. II"; R<ir- -•-.»• -: !•*.
Rasp l«<-, y ■■•— !•-" • 'V*"a t z. I^. rt.j«»i!-i«. !•": -"I
JLkMwKMn. 107: IM^.-at». *♦: All Abw»r. «»: Rod
"sSl'ij '£•- .«.mne: or- mile—^KWJ;. 11": ; -"*r i;a «
Town 102: f.'. .-'■■'•=» ■•'■- Azartn-. I«>7. Pira** Mail.
■ .
'fh'l-1 ri'-< ton—half mU-i rarbora. 112. I^ly T.atrv».
112 Uhhir ."aiKftl 112: Slta. B-t-y. 112: Amb-rir,. IS:
ojuwi M— ir*-l 112. ' '- ■ I- ■*-■ *'-; Ka^elena, 112:
Fnartli ra- <* • han-ii'-ap: six fiir'."r.««» Prin— *• TlJan ■
10©; Ma" IfHCan. 1"W; D^utarWan-l. OT: wat»mi». '"■
1-4 1} X ill I"-' .. .
Fif'h ra •'••■ •s-IMn*: «vn» m:!» an<i «• ■ »nr- -!'»■
Mn rrl . wl ].^>- ,Sur*li.. V.'. tntssamlc* IflS: FllibM-.t^.
i.if. Nllear wfe: Uimunn i<»>. Ijirrv Wilt. m«. i^Wnoo
I«7| hreyf-:* «»=: S«ilton, 113: EJ*a*>. I"l; I. O L..
l«ii- Nat •><Klwtn. I'M. •
Sixf.i ra * i*>llio#: thirt— n-«.U"^rt!i.-> "f ' rai>i S»»lf-
Win* 96; Wan- Xl-ht. I"-" 1 .: lmp-toouj». l»I: I?a«. 9».
ByronerOale. i^. MeTiWanna. l«l.
ROWING,
Cornell's First 'Varsity Crew on the Water —
Outlook Bright.
rthaci v V.. M '■'■■- !•? fSp^laH-'^rr^ira flr«f
•rarelty rrew w*i on th* wat»r In a ravins wi»*H
t-)-(J;.y. for t'i- Er»l t:nv t.-.:s ;. --ar. Fiv* m'm^T"
of :a=t v.-;ir'= fhampioß *i«ht w*r«? '.:• rh« Mt
a.no th- ,-*aMr.a::on h th- rtronK-s* that ha* h--n
made up rhi« r?ar. Th» -r-w ro-.-i m th- ll*ht
bouse and "r..-..k. abou: Htht mii--=. arA > 'ourtr.-y
roach-d from rUe bunt. He s-eni-.i ;->a--1 wlWl
the worts -.' lh« oarssnrn. alth..ns»« h- expre?9^l
no Sennit- «;••:. '■•":. The eiahl wa«i ::•»'!- up as '->!
?ows: Brtw. Se»»rinar: No. z Snfd^r; Xf». ?. ■• ■T M *»':
No. I. Wadswrtrth: No. ■>. (.■••• 4 -r. N ■•. t, F.-^nz-I
(cnprair.K No. T. Mizl^a !. >:'rok», < .-.fn-; cx
9wat n . J•• r«f th*» I.t.T weather, six er-wa pr.Tr?i«-"i
fwe.il -
on Ih* Inlet. TlM»rf w»r» thr— fr.-shmn-i ->^rtt!«.
two 'varsity foun«. ar.d th- first 3nd s-cotw var«ity
ei^'hta.
"MIDDIES" NOT TO FENCE HERE.
Annapolis. SI-J . March II 1 ' (Spinal*. Tli« an
noun.-Tn-rit ihat Hie Xaval Ara>!emy will "r>- r-p
r«M)?nt-d by a team hi tSte int#rcolt<»sl*t« f-T'-ir-ar
toarn«ra»ni t-> he h«>W in New-Yo»i ozi Marrli 3 in
deri-d '■or Th" rirl« srradt«»l»w o* th^« 3r«t
class t!ii- v-.-,r cr».>;i-. wwk»n#»i rh^ fT.'-tnz fan.
and .-I ac,-v:t>t of thi-< it was d«"*I-l r-r to *nter
,i t-ani for ilie iournam< -. i.
THE BENNETT CUP RACE.
- ■■-,'- K— ln ih<? »10-;«» or isrcAn m-^t
th» 1>«!1 t.» iiermrt th* n*-\t ront-st tnv the James
• ;or<ion B»>n!!-tt International ant<"»m«»t»l'" ""ap to
lake plac* in irt-1.-»r..l va^s-.! itr< ?>-"r,.i r«»a'tin«.
KENNEDY LEASES BOSTON TRACK.
Bosjor. Mar.-h 1* lur.'- C Ker./.* '"!;• . Pt N-w-
Y..rk. has l*-HSf*l «h- •1.-'ri'-s Hiv-r Part* ••>.-:•
tra.k for ■•. ■■ "■". <>f w-.,r-. ard wltl construe: r. nv-
lap board ira«-K - ---■ Within th- .->■-> tr*. k wttl
>,* a cinder frm-k ;<n-l •* foofla'l ft>M »>:-.!>• •ir—jit
rn<es will b- r-ir at this track -»nd orsy w.ngm
rr.otor* will N" us**«i.
CYCLING AND MOTOR NOTES.
T'.^e Wii'.t M ■'' ••><•!* 'lub "f Br""klyn. will
huM it- [.»i"t'.«ra;«!! ran ->r r«. if« sp'irjc ran
to PSiti-h«m*-. l.»nn I-!di.'l. • !• Maj 1". »rii ITS an
nual iht»«! days" run to Atlantic ' it;. ar.-1 return for
.M:.y *n an.l 31 *:«1 Jan* I. Medals »r- : •> be given
r..r ;t;e f-lub having th* m>st *n*atlv«9 In
all Ihe r 'i:>^ t*t In* y»a r. f"i' on i novel basis.
There tctli b- -, !-.-m't-. of ■ -.« pom' ?or all faii
ure^ -o r-a«-n th- d-stin itlo.! set. »r..l anofh-r If tb^
i id-rs ri • t.o? mat' th- round trip iward. of -o^rs.
hrir.K nia'i- on Tth- total «eor-s at the ■ LMJusra
Clc-e.
Th" l>nt»rjr K»ad »-Itib A««o.-m::.,.i h^s an
r , •< ••».•*.! I--- .-.-»--— lt i !•— ■ ol rwns for rh« .^min* season.
The Kr-t rlnb r in v. i!l iak- rla«-e "ii April IC. andi
will t..-i-«t prtn«-ipal»> of ' pirart- thrtmgh T"»
. ity. T ••* feltawtng runs hive ?i«o been arrar.jr»'l
for »;.» season: April l?. annual .«pm.; outms it
jjj,. p.»rr. Statin Islatwl: May X k iV to Pater^or..
N. t . in r«njtinrtk*n with th-? Bayvtew Wheelmen.
n.» Newark. N. .1 . Ma: Ml •« Valtn* Stream. Lwsj
l«lan>! %'=*'• Il*I 1 *- evuniK M;n-1 run. J(*n-» 7. women"*
run to <""irv T«!it: 1 . June 35. *ve:;in« run ard <lan<-'.
June 3 to Hlck-«vine. Iy»Rg Island; Jnlj 3. liberty
—m citr and suburb*; July :>t annual run to
,- , v island: .July 25. evening run and dane«;
August 1. -\fning: blind run. August IS. to \Vhl*#
Plai-s N V ; September *. 'vnir.j; run and dane»:
September 13 run with Bar view Wh-«lroen. of
v'-wark N J. to Vall-y Stream I^-ng Inland.
t<epfmh*r 27. n<m»nn run to Hv- Beach. V T.;
rv t »h»r 4 «ne hundred mil* ,-^l^ run on l.<»ng Irl
and- October IS. fail outing to Ne .-Dorp, Staten
Island; November 1. blind run; November *«,
Thanksstviriß Day parade through th* city.
All the runs will be In charge of tr.« captain. 8.
G Major and will start from IBM clubhouse. No
310 West Flfty-thlrd-st. Th- morning runs will
start at t o'clock, and th* evntr.g runs at S o'clock.
tf