davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
Racing at New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-To-day's races were
run over a track soft and slushy. Rain kept the
attendance down. Summaries:
First Racc-Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c., I04 (Burns),
8 to /. won; Meddler. 100 Dupeel, y to s. second;
Mamie Dunn. lo4 tTurner). 100 to l. third. Time.
1:lB.
Second Race -Four furlongs.-PearI Barnes, 9B
(Songer), 0 to /. won; Tyr Shena, l0l (Barrett), 20 to
!. second; Sir Florian. 100 (Caywood), 8 TO 8. third.
Time. O:Gl1.
Third Race--one mile and a
tor, lO5 (Sulliyan). 10 to /. won; lockwood, lO6
CBeaucnamp). 8 to /, second; Robert Bonner, lO7
(Burns). 8 TO !, third. Time, 1908.
Fourth Race-Six furlOngs. handicap.-Dora Wood,
lOl (Burns), / to q. won; Robinson, 81 tNewcom). Z
to J, second; Direch, 9S Smith, 40 10 /. third. Time,
l:l7a.
Fifth Race-one and one-eighth mlles.-Necedah.
90 (Burns). 8 to !. won; Lulu Fry, 90 (Smithl, 3
TO !, second; Nellie, 90 tsouthard). 10 to !. third.
Time, goo.
sixth Race-Six fu~rlongs. 100 (Burns),
2 to !, won; Wolrord, 1903 (Gilmore), 10 TO J, second;
Gilray, no tGuiteras), o to J. third, Time. 1;l724.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
The Athletic Conference at brown University
To-Day.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 17.-Prof. W. n. Munro Of
Brown University announces that SOM of the
subjects for discussion at the college conference
beginning tomorrow will be tho following, in
addition to the summer nine" and the general
question of eligibility Should professional
coachers be allowed Should scholarships DO
awarded to athletesl Should games be played
on college grounds alonef What can be done
to prevent games being made money.making
affairs; that 10. how can specializing in adnis-
sion tickets be prevented Should members of
professional schools be allowed TO play ON the
varsity teamsf
While the decisions which the conference
reaches will not DO law, the influence OF the
opinion OF the, well-known representatives. will
carry a good deal Of weight. Prot. Munro has
received several letters urging that member.
ship in the conference be widened. Several
small colleges wish TO come in now that the
meeting 10 assured. Only these delegates from
the following institutions will be present at the
conferences to-day:
Harvard. Prof. ]. N Hollis. y. W. Moore. and 4. q,
BuEgeSS, Columbia, Prof. James u. Kemp, y. s.
Bangs, and o.. T. Kirby; Cornell. Prof. benjamin Ide
Wheeler aud Frederick b. COlson; Princeton. Prof. Ii,
d. Fine. Walter II. Andrew. and David y. Cook, Jr.t
Brown. Prof. W. II. Munro. William GammelI and
George A. GaSkill. 'ySi Dartmouth. froE. L, II. earle
ton, z, X. Hall. and j. W. Bartlett.
Brown will move that the meetings be open.
Some OF the delegates object TO this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-There were thirty.nve
rounds of good boxing Mt Athens last night. Four
stoves and six rows OF steam pipes around tho ring
were working on full time. but the Delaware county
atmosphere was SO cold that ones breath froze
almost as It came. Tommy White who halls from
Chicago. and who once fought a draw with
George Dixon, and Young Mahoney OF Manayunk,
this city. were billed as the stars OF the oc.
casion. 1t was q nfteen.round AFFAIR. at lP5
pounds, and White had trained faithfully &C
Atlantic city. lie was thought to be a sure
winner, but Just here the uncertainty of tho nstio
game again manifested itself. White with all his
skill could not oven stand the Man1yunk boy on,
and the latter laid all over him from the nrst round
TO the last. White Il a skilful boxer and has a long
reach. but he appeared to be In u cAmAtose condition
for ten rounds. Peter Maher said he was over.
trained. White had become cold In the dressing
room and had received some kentucky bourbon 10
warm up on. II seemed TO have gone to his head.
Anyhow, White did not show any OF his AccuS.
TONED SKIN. lie at times was very tired, but in the
last three rounds. which were fast. seemed 10 come
to himself and did better than at any other part OF
the hght. HIS long left landed oftener than both OF
MAhoneys hands. but the blows lacked the steam OF
the Manayunker's. The latter got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
IN MEMORY OF MARSHALL NEWELL
Harvard Graduates Propose to Erect n Gate
at the Institution.


at the Institution.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. ia committee Of gradu-
ates, consisting Of William NJ. Conant, Chair
man; C. w. Bliss, SO; S. ". r. Crosby. 81; A.
p. Gardner, SO; F. w. Hallowell, '93; II. w.
Reyes. 's7; c.. r. Bond. "a; ]. II. Scars, 80; b.
G.. Waters. 81, and George C. Lee, Jr., Oh,
Treasurer, has drawn up the following' letter.
which will BIO mailed to the various graduates
of Harvard University:
DEAR SIR: II has been felt by q large number OF
Harvard graduates that q permanent memorial
should be erected to Marshall Newell, who was killed
at Springfield. Mass on Dec. "a. 1897. He stood FOR
30 much aH q man aud as an athlete, and for so many
years gave his services unselhshly for the further.
ance OF Har, ards interest, that II seems especially
hitting that tile university, rs q whole, should not per
NIT the passage or time to obliterate his memory.
IL has been suggested that the most hitting memorial
should be in thu form of a gate, and the undersigned
committee has been appointed to raise a fund FOR Its
erection. Contributions, however small, may be sent
TO any member OF the committee or to the reasurer,
George c. Lee. Jr, A State street. Boston. Mass.
The Crimson remarks editorially this morn
ing about the proposed memorials:
Tho plea published for funds to erect a gate at Har.
literally responded to. Marshall Sewells life, though
ended so early and so sadly. STANDS before us as q
type TO arouse ambition. IL was that OF a man whose
pleasure IL al to live among men and to unsclhshly
fory ard their interests; who considered nothing done
unless well done. nothing won unless by steadfast
effort.
He entered college in 1901 practically unknown. 1t
may be truthfuily said that Mt his death. only seven
years later, few were so universally known and loved
by Harvard men. They will not permit his memory
Marshall Newell will be respected and revered rs It
In to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
IOsitiOnS.
whist.

The Staten Island Whist Club sent a mixed
team of sixteen men and women to the Brooklyn
Whist Club on Wednesday night to play tho
return match against the team selected by Col.
Franklin Allen. which defeated Staten Island
last year by only one trick. The Islanders met
with a Waterloo, not one of their players get
ting a plus score. Brooklyn won the match by
The defeat was partly due to the weakness OF the
suffers, The chief reason OF the Staten Islanders
show by the women of the Brooklyn team. who
outplayed the men ON either side. The best
MGGraih, plus 9; Mr.. and Mrs; Z. T. Baker, plus
5E9 e n sGog9 on and the ! ! t ana ; hands hands; plus us, = Miss Mss
Wallace and N. 9. Eyre; who got the average
on the n and s hands. The teams:
Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. @; Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Piimpton. Mr..
S %sil. MI Hiss Il iira h;i @ and Dudley d: Gaa edrslh. NM Sna and n; = M rs.
T. 4; hake 81 s ana \ ME- n sr Johns2 wo and II ISsesphson;
G. Eyre; Nr. sl Mrs. ), j. RsssoH. Mr. and SpS Mrs.
Bryan, Mis- Edwards and J. Z. Faoer, Mss Kawson
and 4, L. oIrya al. Miss Adams and c. Esselstyne,
Mrs.. J +. Faber aud j. %. Jansen. and Miss Johnson
and q. n. Adams.
The women Of the n. J. A. @. Whist Club held
their annual visitors tournament. for women
only. yesterday afternoon at the rooms of tho
club az Bayonne. Tho affair WAS a great sue
We're made by Mrs. Il. 4. Baker and Miss Brush
0 plus. Il and w, and Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs
Seymour, 7 plus. On the n and $ hands Mrs;
Miss Gledhill and Miss rutherford 8 plus. Six
OF the eight highest scorers are members of the
Long Island Women's Club. The other two are
from the Women's Whist Club of Brooklyn.
Last night the Knickerbocker Whist Club
sent twelve men to Staten Island for the return
match to the one played here on Jan. %. and
won by the Knickerbockers. The result was
another victory for the Knieksrbockers By a
score of 30 tricks to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
'BrLLIhRDs.


teur Series.
The second eame in the triple tie for the silver
trophy Of the Interclub Amateur Handicap tour
lament brought T. Byron Stark Of the Knicker-
booker A. g. and Ferdinand PoTgenburg OF the
Liedcrkranz Club together at Maurice Days
Academy last night. Stark, who as scratch man
plays 500 to his rivals go. had defeated
tho latter by twenty points In the last
regular gamo OF tho tourney and was tho
fnvorite last night. Fifteen innings went by
before there was any real billiard playing on
either side, but IL was brilliant indeed when the
globes got started. Poggenburg rolled up q
bunch Of 25 as neat us could DO and Stark
buried them under a heap OF 40. displaying con-
summato art at position play. P~oggonburg ran
up another buIch OF ~, and stark c,eapea me
Pogqenburg pa escd tho wire eight innings later
with a break OF 70. making his total 112. Stark
The KnicEerIoGkeE crack kent putting to.
gether occasional doublcs very, dottly, and they
Increased his, lend. His big rival, was nettlod.
out ornate and, effective billiards 10 SNOWY
style: This play cut into stake sro lead
b ~ i5s. 1t got down to red.hot work
piayed some exquisite billiards to the tune of 50.
which changed the whole aspect OF the battle;
snS second &c = GT, Mife IN ss'' sss 't eSir rSsSfSah inning fSS" with
n total Of 2OS to his adversary's 264. Stark's
pace was too swift for tho big fellow. though.
and the knickerboc&or crack won with q break
OF IL. The summary:
!. = ~ e I: t 'ISSII e. p ~ 2 Il D.. ~ j. as :: o. :" T. 81 Is s;'sS;SS.s;S ::
3.S' W %. SsS,%4O,i. o''ia' 3d. Is. SEQ
Aversses-stark 8 1886; porgensnrs, 8 sQ.ae.
Edward Mclaughlin.
Tonight Stark 800, will play Keency te75) in
the nnal game for the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
The Rrnulln nj slnGerl,.

SINCERELY. Feb. 1.-THE results Of the races hero
to-day follow:
First Race-Five urlongs.-ArdG Z TO 10 aud out,
won; Wexford. even for place. second; Republic
third. Time, 1903.
Second Race-Pive furlongs.-Edith Gray, 0 to 8
and l 10 q. won; Pinkerton's Scout. 2 to / for place
second; Wendell third. Time, 1000.
Third RRee-Six r~longs.-aallati 4 TO o and Q
to 5, won; Pontifex. 8 to / for place. second; Found.
ling third. Time. 1881.
Fourth Race.-Six furlongs. Matte Chun. even
and TO =. won Ciaurece. = to /. second; Oracle
third. Time, 1920.
Fifth Receive furlongs,-Jack. 8 to D and out,
won; Worry Not, 3 TO l for place. second: Nay third.
Time, LODI.
to l, won; Pleasant Smiles, 4 TO o, second; Belle OF
Killarney third. Time, 1:22L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
Won der Ahe SIN In Jail.

PrTsBuRu. Feb. l7.-Chr Won der Ahe's case took
. new turn to-day. when his attorneys applied to the
United states courts for a rehearing OF the writ OF
habeaS, corpus. No appeal has been taken to the
United States supreme Court. and Won der Ahe's Ut
torueys say II the case comes before that court or the
Court OF Appeala IL Will not he uu an appeal. They
would probably Apply for an original writ. Chris
signed the papers Tor the PvhcHrlng In his cell at tho
jail this even.ng. iIls attorneys say they have dis.
covered new evidence and oth.r law that will prob
ably cause Judge Burlington 10 change his former do.
cision. declaring Won der Ahe's arrest legal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
Pnisbury and shswAltsr Ready TOR Their Con.
Ing Match.

The articles OF agreement for q match between
H.. N. Pillsbury and J. w. ShowAlter are signed
and the contest will commence at noon on Feb.
20 at the Postal Telegraph building. Tho
previous match between these masters. a year
ago, was one OF tho hardest chess fights on
record and required no lesa than twenty.one
games to settle the matter, Pillsbury winning by
the narrow margin OF 10 games TO y. with B
draws. Since then both men nave been prepar-
Ing for their coming encounter. During the last
fortnight Showalter, has praoticed with the
veteran Steinitz, while Pillsbury has figured out
his combinations against n consultation team
composed Of Elwell, Helms. and Napier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
ola rsaa's Attitude o. Esstsan au.s..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-John @. Bell, who will rep
resent the University OF PonnSylvsnia at the football
rules convention Al New York on next Saturday. sald
tonight that he would offer no amendment to tho
rules, He. VIII oppose any amendment anohorlng
more men In the line unlcss II can be clearly proved
Ben, however, IAvors = change thar would permit the
quarter back To run with the ball under certain re.
sIrlctons, he also TaNots a change in the scoring
rules, as follows; Touchdown, o; neId goa, 4; safety'
=, tgpEr irpn 20. chdOWn, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18

Only three members Of the Fountain Gun Club par.
tcipAted In tho regular shoot at Dexter Park yester.
day. In addition TO the club Sweapstakes at ten birds,
there were four open events at nve birds each. The
birds were q good lot, and the cold weather kept
them Tying fast and strong. Tho club sweepstakes
was won by DIR. Wynn. who killed 8. s. Alien was sec
ond with z, and William Lair RTassod 8. The
other events resulted in one Victory for DIR. Wynn,
one for William Lair. while Wynn aud Lair div ided
one and Wynn and Allen divided the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
Peppers Puts Fischer to sleep.

WATERBURY,. Feb. HILARY Peppers of Cali
fornia put Harry Fischer of Brooklyn to sleep
tonight at the Waterbury A. c. The latter was
badly punished. They went on for twenty
rounds, and there were only seventeen seconds
left when the battle was over. Peppers did all
the fighting. He landed at will with his left on
Fischcr's head and with the right on his ribs.
Peppers showed very little signs Of tho battle.
delphia and Kid Robinson of California fought
ten rounds TO u draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
YaIe's strong Man sick.

Charley Chadwick. the intercollegiate strong man
and for four years a member OF the Yale varsity
football eleven. is Ill at the Grace Hospital in this
city with appendicitis, Chadwick Is one OF the best
Allround athletes who ever entered Yale, having
been Yale's champion hammer thrower and shot put.
ter. besides his strong man aud football record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
An Australian Crew MAY. How Mt Henley.
ERecfal Cable DssRatoh TO the Sun.

LONDON. Feb. l7.-It is announced that an
Australian crew will take part in tho Henley
regatta this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
HOCKEY.
Cauadinns' CoIora Lowered by y Local Team
In n Fast Game.

Canadians CoIora Lowered by y Local Team
in n Fast Game.
The Hockey Club of New York lowered tho
colors of the crack team from the Shamrock H.
c. of Montreal last night by O score of 1 to 0
after one of the fastest games ever seen in this
city. The Canadians played in magnificent
style. but the pace set by tho home players was
too hot. Russell captured the puck in the face
of, and under magnificent interference by Hunt
and Benny Phillips dribbled the rubber down
the ice as far as Wall. Tho Canadian cover
point at once lost the disk to B. Phillips, who
again passed to Russell, but the latters two
trials for goal were stopped by Tobin.-
Capt. Trihey caught the rubber and, assisted
by Wall, carried it we'll toward the home play
Trihey won out, but before he could lift II
Benny Phillips came down like q whirlwind
and, corralling the rubber. started for the Sham
rocks goal. He lost 1t In a scrimm8ge with
Brennan. De Casanova flshed the puck out of u
scrimpage near the centre. and after dribbling
1t about twenty feet passed IL across the rink TO
Benny Phillips, who. behind interference by
Russell, carried it the rest Of tho way and neatly
shot the goal amid hearty cheers. No further
score resulted. The lineup:
Shamrock II. C. Positions. Hockey Club ON. Y.
ramsey ......"....: Point Curnen
Wall .............Cover point ........... -. Hunt
SE!%:y s=apisiaj: Forward. s:Phiiiipi S Sssst5
heferee-Drysdale. Skating Club OF Brooklyn. Goal
umplres-Dobby and Written. Goal-By II. Phillips.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
wosaeste wonder the ne.t BulI Terrier. n

BOSTON. Feb. l7.-Dr Huiderkoper wired to the dog
show tonight ordering the Bull Terrier Clubs trophy
DOLLAR for the best bull terrier owned by q member OF
the club, awarded, 10 Woodcots Wonder, owned by
Frank y. Dole OF New Haven. This dog also received
the special award a. the best sporting dog al the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18

The Montclair A. C. hockey team defeated the Naval
Reserves at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink last night.
Tho former players knew more about the game than
their opponents, but nevertheless the Reserves kept
the Montclair boys ON the go throughout. Neither
team was able to gain IN advantage during the FIRST
fifteen minutes OF play, although the puck was con.
Btantly in the Reserves territory. Several hot scrlm-
images took place. in which Koehler played his usual
rough gam by striking BIZ over the head with hts
hockey stick. ". Hornfeck cf the MontclairS made
the first goal. In the second rAlr the Montcialrs
made another goal. the final score being: Montclair
A. O., 2; Naval Reserves, D. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
CoursIsE Tor the waterloo Cup.

NItVIUT OUVFo DsVVWTtW 10 IHE Sun.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 1.-THE result OF the third
round of the ~coursinR for the Waterloo Cup ties
was: RyGc. Lang Syne, Chock, and Wild Night
beat hoyston. Wei Day, Mar1Ow, and Under
the h.oou t-pGcllNuIy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
The record OF the tournament follows:


The pairing for the final round to-day follows:
Arnstein VS.. Briggs. Matteson VS.. Wertheimer, EnEsla
VS.. Lynch, Libalre VS.. HRnkinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
The sohoo,boss' Cho.. Tournament.

Three moro of the adjourned games in the
New York interscholastic chess tournament
were finished at the rooms Of Columbia Gram
mar School yesterday afternoon. Hamilton In.
stitute still leads for the championship. with De
La Sale Institute a close second. Harry
Libaire, the crack player of De La Sale, added
another victory to his list. defeating Arnstein of
Sachs In n well-contested game. He has practi.
cally won the individual honors. Lynch of De
La Sale braced up In his game with Brown yes.
terday, and, from 4 losing position when the
game was adjourned. turned the tables on the
Cutler representative and scored his second VIC
tory OF the tournament. Matteson of hamilton
Institute found Hankinson Of Columbia Gram
TO resign after hfty-two moves. The tourna.
ment proper will end to-day. Summary Of tho
play yesterday:
Players and Results. Openings. Mopss.
Arnsteln 80 Libaire ..,...,l Dutch 49,. 81
Hankinson. III Mattoson.,...O Kings Gam. Dec. 81
Lynch..,....l Brown ......,O PhilOdorB. go. 90
The record of the tournament follows:
Won. Lost Won. Lost.
Hamilton -.,."..V Sachs ......"..ba ga
De La sale ......,.6 Cutler commons 10
Columbia Gram'r .SS Ola
The individual standing Is!
Won. Lost, Won. Lost.
Libaire .."".",e o Wertheimer. ...s
Matteson .....",.5ia ~ Brown ........,,e
Engels .".......4 . Manson .."...l
The nafrIn0 for tho Anal round TODAY 1oIIo~.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-18
new stsan launch No, for Jshn =. Carroll.

sew stean Launch Not for J"hn '. Carroll.
The finishing touches are being given to a So
foot steam launch at Piepgras's shin yards,
City Island. She is from tho board of Henry
that sho was being built for John T.. Carroll the
prominent TAmmany leader, was denied yester-
afS, " Mr., Carroll. lie stated that the launch
90 chrisished after him, anu he il going TO
H,Na her ~ set Of colOrs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-12
New Shops at Delaware College.

Work ON tho new shops at Delaware
| College has been begun aud the shops will
be fni.hed and equipped before the re.
opening of the institution on September
18Th. Both wood working and iron.work-
shops will be housed in single brick
two ostories.high.. The new structure wi be
built upon the foundation OF the old 6hops
burned In April last.
/ 1t is Intended that the new shops shall
be in ove"y way superior to tho old, and ns
nearly as possible fire proof. The bricks
will be laid after the fashion known as
Flemish bonJ, which will give an orna-
mental and semi.antique effect
1t is planned that h, shops proper shall
occupy he whole ground floor OF the build
ing, IL single great room, airy and we'll lit
with many large windows Here will be
stationed tho machinery to be used by the
students In electrical and mechanical engi-
neering, a largo dynamo. the wood work.
ing machinery, tho lathes for turning iron,
the Shaper. the drill press and tho hun
dred and one smaller tools and imple-
;nents.
. Tho second floor of the building will ba
occupied by a large drafting room, two
recitation rooms, a laboratory and testing
room. and the ottico of the Engineering
Department. This floor will be finished
in hard wood and its partitions will be
studded and plastered. Every department
Will be we'll ventilated aud admirably lit
by means of large grouped windows.
At tho northeast corner OF the building
will 6a one story addition tu house the
ers At thc south front will bs Il tower
IL which viii bo the stairways. The feature
OF the building vii: resemble somewhat
tie stairway Of Recitation Hall.
Those acquainted with the topography
Of tho campus ut Delaware College will re-
calltbat the old shops stood east Of the Dor.
lnitory and north Of the Agricultural Tx
pertinent Station Building. While the
new building will occupy the same site,
Ii will be Il more conspicuous fea ure of the
campus than the old structure as it will
DO considerably higher than the latter and
ortunatey OF much handsomer architeo.
;ure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-12
EXODUS OF TROOPS FOR MANILA.
To Leave San Francisco This Week,
SlOnninp nj Honolulu En- Pnutn

To Leave San Francisco This Week,
Stopping Mt Honolulu En- Route.
San Francisco. July 12.-This week
will see another exodus Of the Manila
forces. Thursday morning the Peru
carrying Major General f. S. OUs and
staff, six troops of the Fourth United
States cavalry. under command of
Colonel Kellogg, and two light batteries
of the Sixth United States artillery,
under command of Major Grugan. and
the City of Pueblo, with the Four
teenth infantry detachment, will steam
out Of the harbor. Major General Otis
has decided not to walt for the New
York volunteers. but will proceed at
once to Honolulu to assist, according
to his orders. in the ceremonies of oc-
cupying the city.
The Fourth cavalry, Sixth artillery
and Fourteenth infantry will have the
privilege Of taking part in the cere-
monies. They will remain in Honolulu
until the other three vessels of the
fleet of five destined for the fourth
expedition come on, then the whole
force of the troops. with Major Gen
eral T.. s. Otis and Brlgadier General
Fl. G. Otis, will proceed to Manila.
The troops for the Rio Janeiro and
st. Paul have not vet been selected.
The fifth, and probably the last. ex-
petition to the Philippines will await
the return transports of the first ex-
pediton. the Australia. City of Sydney
and Peking. The quartermaster's de-
partment is now looking for a trans
port to take the First New York yolun-
teers to Honolulu.