davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
GRAIN AND nay.

Carload lots. Job cars. from mills; dealers
charge from store 5aiec more per 100 lbs on
hran. sSzc per hpshei on oats and corn, and
I19iEc per 100 lbs "a hay.
BIANy-71s:iscs corn frap soc per 100 lbs.
CHOPPED COfsS-7S9 sts per no lbs.
coRN--so Z sacked. fSl4tc. on corn. 1ss.
ckTS-Texas. 27iac per bushci; Kansas.
WHEAT SHORTS si,oo per 100 lbs
WHEAT SCREENfNGS--yoc per huEhel.
BAy--Altaifs. I'll 59gal2 % per ton; tisncths.
sis.1Sstif 20, South Texas prairie hay. s4-sp9I
30 Nnrth Texas, s9.1Dd1a0p,
CCTlOS SEED PRODuCTS-Meai ana
cake, $500 per ton; bulls. sth9eb.oo per
ton.
SORGHUM sREp-s5eshc Per bnshei.
RYE sEED-s5c per bushei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
pRopucE.

BEASS-Caiifcrnia small white. sNc per ID:
Bayou. ssWSs.c: pink. 1iz1zc. Lima beans. ,
d1.e: black eyed peas. 3i4E3Ac
BUTTER Blue Star. eor; dairy. JyHi7c:
fancy E3gin creamery, esa55c; Tcxss country
butter. choice. 1s1isr. COMMON. ib9isc. oiea-
msfgafins. solids. iec: prints. lie. Eigin dsi-J
bricks. no
cABsAGE- Colorado. s2Tesco; common.
81 .yfssN
cousin full cream. isi4c; Young America.
l95sc: Western lie.
EGGS Per dozen, ss72Tc
< UNCONSCIOUS s.sMesSc per round req
and yellow onion sets. ~ er2Ixc per pound
!, PEPFEH-fshiif $50 Dr. per n.
X POTATOES California and Colorado, s5fT
fslc. frcct potatoes S5fsSoe per haEhei. gem
uinc New York seed potatoes. 1i-peok bbis.
al s. 90 ic.peok ibis. 81 sz.sy Tennessee TrI-
ufuph Io.l'eek bbls-. ss.7sateo. IN sacks.
l.S per- bpshei
d. FOILTR ~ Chickens. per dozen. good hens.
$50 - TO; young chickens. II 7591bs; tur.
Frys. hers. sst@n7pa: gobbiprx 81. ga6 II. 90:
ducks. ts.oasa 10. geese, ss59Ss.5n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APpLEs--rsncy esapnfaitd, 5p-ib boxes. sc /:
IN lib cartons, size. cbnice evapcratec. in
huik. ;S-ih, 5Ee; fancy siiced, in t0-lb boxes,
si9r.
APRicoTs--sc per ID loose: i9r in lib car
touR
cITR0N--iu i0-lb boxek. jSc.
cGRRANTs--ln bs,is sr; 35.ib boxes.
cleaned, bals, sr; IN lib cartons. sIse.
PEACHES BrspprAted. uppeelcd tx &c.
RAIsiNS-- California 2.crown l.. /, boxeE.
8. sgEiI-t5. !. boz l. L. rsiflns. SSS6ec; ,
crown l.. NJ. rnisins. b9-ib boxes, g.. Goo; s.
crown l.. NJ. 5p-ih boxes, &c.
PRUNEs--t Eilforhia. ge-sas. TIC; so.50s.
sstrs 70 NtE, ssso. sa-lDas SG5isc
NuTs-Isrzzi,. Toe per 10. flberis. Sicily,
nc. Naples. i2lsc wainu,s. i2Ei4f: permits.
i5zd5r. almonds, California. izE.I4c per HI. in
sacks; peceas, aA@iizc Italian chestnuts.
loe III.
CocoAKUTs- per 100: $3.50 per 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

The Louisiana Planter says. Quite y r.-
ssie freeze was chronseita during the past
week ell over the sugar belt, but the cam
psisn Is so very near its snG that II was D,
hat EitIe consequence Us factor in the ep-
gar output. There arc Indications OF a cor
siderable increase In acreage for next year.
AMI the work OF preparing the Isrd Il pro-
grsfsirg under favorable auspices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
COTTON SEED pRopucrs.
HIDES Wool AND HEEswax.

Prizes paid y Houston dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS Aldsworth, W. ". wilson.
S. Bsstorth. y. Ripley.
SIS BifchfNId
Ss Darlington, Fowler & Nrv4;ir
Sc Dominic. wn. Psrr Ca
- Elizabeth Rsckrners. " W. Wilson.
- fridiibof, Fowler McNiile.
SIS HpTstio, WIN Parr G. GO.
Ss Nueccs. Sawyer d CO.
So Pensacola. Fowler Mevit.c.
81 saiurnina. Fowler & Mcvltie.
50 WsStewateE, othwein & sons.
So YUtaisn. Jas. SewyArK & Sons.
Sch clara A, Phipney. Phinney.
sch Wm. II. Clifford, Fowler & Mcvine,
seh Charles X, Schulz. MeRae Coal 60.
Sch u. ". Mprse. Fowler d Meviue.
Bark Anna. EaseDtini & ca.
Barge Regulator. Fowler d, Neville.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
s. Avona. Wid6ess. Liverpool, Dec 70
s. ksloun. BoweiI. at Bordeaux. ,Soy. =.
IS Rtltnf. al Tnganros. October Is.
50 Eeutoia, Faekren, Liverpool. DEG, ~
IS csstanos. at IS. Vincent, December IS.
S. Costhon. at Antwerp. December Is.
IS ceniEciffe, WrightScn, at Antwerp. De-
s. Genial. Evans. New York. January 5
IS Ellen Riekmers. Helniae. Bremen. Jan
81 Fslshow. Barry. Martinique. December
SIS Gertor. Barry. at Buenos Ayrcs, Novetn-
SIS Hmbrook. pul:ord. Penorth. December
IS Khio. Cardiff. December "a.
- l-stnpasas, Barstow. New York, January
IS Lady Lewis spezEia via suilna. Soyera-
Der u.
SIS Leny. ST. Lucia December ~
Sc I.oorors. Lu,1. Barry. receniber y.
IS Maritime, Swansea. December Ii.
IS MARYLAND. Turner. at 81 Miobaels, De-
ceubcr IT,
IS Nrncmsha. pyrne. Se.g YoiR. Jan. A.
IS Nismi Lewis. Kew York. January 8.
So navigator. Comtihe, Liverpool, via Bar.
BADGES December s.
IS Nth. Blown. Manchester, December g.
IS Ciinda. Hansen, Antwerp January /
IS pilerspooi. Witt, Cardin December "a
s. PeInbridre, Miilatt. Malta. January o.
$ Rlo;anai Gurrea. a, Liverpool Deem
S Families, penseney, Madeira. Deem.
ss Roc,h. wbitAway. Cardiff. December IL.
:, ss senior: Pedersen. Havana via Tampico.
So star Gross, Partridge. cardiG. peoom.
81 Tolesfora. -. Manchester. January q.
IS Tropea, Sullivan, Cardin December nj
IS Treasury. Roberts, swansea, December
S. uiIhio, . New York Drcsnhcr ~
sch Mabel Hooper. Hooper, Philadelphia.
sen Massie S. Hart rarrow. rAlla4elDa.a
sch Thomas G smith. Adams. a. philadel-
phiA December %.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS
by Cult, Colorado and Santa Re railway
sSsa hales; by International and Great Nnrth-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
DIloNE1ER o. BUSINESS.
~ lt1ex - TIE Condition Of Trsde
GesersIlv.
Tae NEW WEEK OPENS Up BRIGHTLY.
oasee 4 The Post.

Horsfor- NnFsday. January ".
Merchants report shs, last weeks business
srrpsxacd Their expectations sDd that today
~ new week opered W lively with good
demand locally "a v.eii as from the interior.
Brpktrp fay that sohbers are buying more
freely fhxn for several weeks back
WHO prizes are sfssdy there % be-
lief current that pdtsnt.s may be looked for.
Taken NJ q Whole. rcrnnoditses are about %
per cent lower Than a year ago OF course
this does not spply 10 wheat ana fcur.
staT ayr the January coffee option was
quoted At 400 csais. while tccsy January Ii
SIS 80 l5h.
TIE disposition ROW apparent is more az.
srssstys than 4 year sso. or at envy tine
within twsivefncnth- Failures have oecn
few. and credit hss been well prptecteu by
general conservatism. particularly among
smaller mefrbaa,s. who were careful not 10
cvsfsiock themselves and go into debt. The
oo-sr rate wnr FOR time had depressing
effect bot the stocks purchased then have
afx ut been s,hsasisd
There Is also good prospect OF activity
IN building lines al over the STATE, and the
former feeling o. pefsif1isln Is gradually
gring AWAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

GALVESTON COTTON RECE'PTs
by Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re railway
i3sS hales; by International aud Great Nnrth,
eTn. 1897 10y Galveston. Houston and Hender-
son, .Rtii by Missouri, Kansas and Texas
aS5e' by Galveston, La Porte and Rouston
lgSii by hsrgee. 7s6, by Gull and Interstate
100; by schooner Josephine n. IL: by stea mar
Cumberland, rs. Totni ls.Sei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
LIVE STOCK.

HOUSTON
=, Il, Hail. live stock commission NOR
chant, reports as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
Unlted States Ell
Comparntive spot

The following are the closing
for cotton on the spot today "
markets. together with the clo
ding yesterday. with todays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
NEW oRLEANs,

noiNe cattle ana calves In fair demand.
market supplied with sheep aud hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
Grain and Provision. El.ewb.r.

kansas City, January ie.--wheat-slow.
80; ! hard, Y: No. :, s4tl@; No red, eo,s
asi No 2. Sgee: No. spring sietss Corn
LEVER offerings. heavy No. ! mixed. ~
W.'% Oats Steady; No. . white. asis Rvc
lever lever: No !: fsS Hay-puli; primo TIM
othy. MspuSi5- Receipts Wheat. 81 no.
euIp nsop: oats. 1900 bushels ship,nents
.Whcat $1,000; corn. 1890 bushels: oats.
New orleahs. january Iog-Hog proaur,s.-
steSdy: standard mess S7a Iard-Res,,.ef
uefee: S,l6USsIis. Boxed meats--Dry saif
shoulders. de2s3; sides, 46ess. Barop--f,irar
RIBS sides, tsIisgi.5e. Hams-choicc snrar
curca, 7Hga' Flour. grain and fesdstrts
quiet jobbiDg trade Piour--Rxfra. 4 sssi 81.
patents, 90, cornmenl isp. Hay
u.w pis.oe: choice, i4.oeaiIsso corn--No' ,
sacked white. S6ffST; mixed. Sc yclliw $50
" oats-No. sacked. eassei3a.
. New York, January le.--Nheat.- Recein,s
i,' MOI eAjcrts. sosol spot weak; No ! "a
iot,s. Options opened weak under h-.,,rs,
sah'es rallied on The small visible sunniv
increases, but broke again under long III,
ING anc weak late continental news e,os.ns
A@lA net lower, No. red january .sfsr
MAY. s-h Hides Steady Leafher.-pn,e,
Wool Quiet Cottonseed oil--Quiet. rrl,ae
Crude ss. lshdis; do yellow. ssik PIC ,rns-
nui. Coppsr--ouiet Tin--oiiiet. sneisrr
ana isAd-ouiss Coffee -options opened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

Sch chaA X. sehelI, Hsii. ror, Tampa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

VIENNA, June l.-Whcn the players assembled
at the Vienna Chess Club yesterday to draw
their numbers In order to make tho schedule for
the international tournament all but Walbrodt
and Trenchard had arrived. These two had
telegraphed that they could not be present, tho
former not before tomorrow, but the latter
arrived in time to play his first game to-day.
Although Alapin, who had to meet Walbrodt in
the opening round. was willing to play the game
some other dRY with the Berliner, some OF the
players objected. and so Walbrodtlost the game
by default. After the pairing of players the
latter were entertained by the club at lunch.
whereupon Baron Freiherr Albert Won Roth
schild gave an official welcome to the contestants.
Carriages were in waiting to take the players
first to the photographer and next to the man
sion of Baron Won Rothschild, where the latter
gave q banquet to the players and the COM
mittee. Stelnitz. who Is said to be in very good
form. won the appended game in the first round
of the tournament from Tschigorin. who de-
Tended a Queens Gambit with his favorito
% Kt-O u 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

The last match for the New Jersey State
championship between the Whist Club Of New
Jersey, holders, and the Park Club OF Plainfleld.
challengcrs. resulted In n victory for the holders
by the score of II tricks TO 7. The teams were:
~ J. Whist-Otis. AymRr. Eagles, and Cameron.
Park Club-Townsend, Howell, hcCutchen, and
Rogers.
In the flag contest at Passaic the top scores
were made BY Cronk and White, y and S. and
by Thomson and FoRel, Aldrich and King. plus
g. + and W. This puts four men in sight for the
prize, with only one more game to play: Farm
ham, plus 20, Thomson and Fogcl, 81 each, and
Beatty. 20.
The Women's Whist Club entertained their
men friends at the Germania on Thursday night
with a compass game. which was largely at
tended. The best score. 10 plus, was made by
Miss Campbell and partner; two pairs being
tied for second place with 1 each, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ten Eyck. Mrs. Johnson and +, T. Baker. On
tho y and S hands two pairs tied for the top
score, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C.. De Witt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
OARSMEN At NEW LONDON.
Work OF tho Vale and Harvard Crows en- tho
ThnmeH.

hhiC
GALES FERRY, June 11.-Yale oarsmen, the
first to arrive at their regular training quar-
ters, are Just finishing their first week here.
The freshmen have been here two days, but tho
varsity has put in an entire week. The HRr-
ward varsity and freshmen came together last
Wednesday, and the Cornell eights are due next
Wednesday,. Owing to the weak condition of
Wickos, No. =. and Williams, stroke, the Yale
varsity has done little rowing. The make
up of the eight has not been changed since the
day after the varsity men arrived, and there
will be, it is believed, no more changes. Louis
F. Greene, last years coxswain, has been sue
ceeded by A. Mel. Walton. This will probably
be a permanent change.
Both the Yale and Harvard crews are in the
midst OF their annual examinations. which con-
tinue till the day before the race, June %. The
member of the faculty here conducting tho
Yale examinations is Edison Gallaudet, who was
stroke in 90 and '93. DR.. Gallaudet's presence
is timely, for he is able to assist Bob Cook In
looking after the details Of the coaching of the
oarsmcn. 1t is seldom that a member OF the
Yale faculty can be pressed into service as a
practical crew coach, but in this instance the
novelty is u decided success.
Yale and Harvard have their old quarters.
Yale Is ut Gales Ferry. six miles up the river
from New London. Harvard is at Rod Top,
Just half way. Both college quarters are, as
usual, on the east bank. Cornell Will be only
two miles up the river from New London. and
will be on the west shore OF the Thames. in Capt.
Clark's residence at Harrison's Landing. The
Cornell quarters are tho only ones accessible by
rail. the New London Northern road running d.
rcctly past the place. Yale and Harvard pur-
posely selected quarters which could not be
reached by rail.
Rudolph {. Lehman is handling the Harvard
varsity, }. j. Storrow, Harvard, 80. is in charge
ofthe Harvard freshmen, and James o. Rodgers.
a former Yale OarsmRn, is looking after the Yale
1901 youngsters. George st. John Sheffield, the
Yale oar OF the class OF 81. who has been here
with the Yale crew every year since 1872, 10 In
Europe this season, and his absence is keenly
felt by the Yale men.
The coming week will, be the hardest of tho
drill Mt New London. and the oarsmen may ex-
pect from a dozen to eighteen miles a day.
Yale has four shells here. and both varsity
and freshman crews uro undecided as to which
craft will be used in the big race. Tho shell
made by Clasper of England and sent here last
fall has NOT proved entirely. satisfactory. The
opinion seems to be that Yale is likely to use
the new shell which was received three or four
builder. The shell was primarily ordered for
the freshmen. but the varsity like 1t very much,
and may take it. Aside from the two shells.
tho boats In which the varsity and freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
lfOnRnu. .IMnc Il.

IIOHiuU' bHHt Ii.
Colonial Chapter. u. A. r.. will hold the last
meeting Of the season at the residence OF Mrs.
David {. Carr.
Tuesday, June II.
Miss Mary Lowell will be married at Trinity
Church, Boston, 80 Frederick Otis Barton OF
Miss Grace Martin Day will BIO married to
Hiram Miller Knapp AT the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. Lyman Rathbun.
HrdnesdaM. June II.
Miss Gertrude Greene, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus p. Greene of TarrytOwn, will be
married to Campbell Thorp Hamilton, son OF
Col. John Hamilton, L.. 5. A., at Christ Church.
Tarrytown.
Miss Eleanor Smith will he married to John
o.. Penthouse at 1t. Jeromo's Roman Catholic
Church, aJsAlexander avenue and 18TH street.
Miss Margaret Stanley will be married to
Charles Howard Parmly at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.; and Mrs, John T. Stanley,
44S West Twenty. third street.
Miss Charlotte Cowdre and DIR. :. A. Brown
will be married on the lawn at Wyndehurst,
The bride B country homo, at Edgewater.on.the-
Hudson.
Miss Grace Stafford Chamberlain, daughter
OF DIR. Dwight g.. Chamberlain of Lyons, y.
v, will be married to John David, formerly OF
New York. but now of Rochester.
Miss Mimi Garcia and Alfred II. Plat will be
married at the Church Of the Blessed SaCra-
mcnt, boulevard and Seventy first street.
Tkursdav. June IL.
The wedding of Miss Marie l.. Stokes. the
second daughter OF Henry h.. Stokes, TO Albert
G. Bostwick, son OF tho late IabeZ .Rostwick,
will take place at ~, Bartholomew Church.
Saturday, June IS.
The concert of the Third Auxiliary Red Cross
Society will take place at the country residence
of Trenor w. Park at White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

rowed their races at Poughkccpsie ore here.
dent looks with disfavor on rowing the big race
in an old shell.
A now boathouse for Cornell will be built DO.
foro that crew arrives. AS 1t is believed that all
these crews will come hore regularly In future
years, a building will be put up that can BIO used
another year In q different place II the Cornell!
quarters are changed again.
The Harvard crew rowed past the Yale quar-.
days. A member OF the Yale crew said in
criticising the Harvard oarsmen: They look
queerly enough in their shell rugged un with
slide about fourteen inches. We slide perhaps an
inch moro. The Harvard men have a quick tip
over to their body at The end OF their stroke.
We go back more gently. II Eeems to US that tho
Harvard blade-work is well perfected, but that
tho body movements have not been developed
with an idea to exact regularity" Both Yale
and Harvard are now rowing about thirty
strokes to the minute. rarely hitting up the
stroke beyond that point, even on a squirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

The New York City schuetzen Corps, Capt. Henry
c. Radlon. wound up Its twenty nth annual shooting
festival on Thursday at the Union Hill Schuetzcn
Park. IT had been in progress two days aud was par
ticipated in by many OF the crack mRrksmen here
aooptS. Louis schnise was crowned king in shooting
at the eagle. He hit the image of the national bird
directly in the centrc. while his rivals shot away the
wings. feet and other parts. The scores;
Ring Target (heHt two tickets)-ChArleS Grntsch.
T2, Tl-l43; Michael Dorrlrr. az. 7O-l42; Robert
Busse. az. 69-l4l; Louis FlRch. 72, 8s-l4O; Iouia
p. Hansen. 20. 10-l40; H. Hodges. 40; George
Schlicht, 80; II. RadloT. 10; Louis vogei. OF; II.
Mahlenbrock. 81; c. F. Ross. 81; L. Buss. 68; c. o.
Zettler. 50: b. Zettler. 10; ]. Facklawn, So; r. Fn.
compre. 90; @. Plaistcd. 90; Chris d. Rehm, o.,
Charles Boyer. az; N. Schlappa, 81.
Target Of Honor-charles Zettler. 90; J: Facklawn.
82; !. A Gruneberg. 90; r.. Busse. 40; +. ". Dodd,
81: William \ S%tankopf. 5s; l.. schulZe. 5s; +: Pohl.
o.; otto unstein. SO; John Berger. 80; Chris D. Rohm,
as; H. RndloG. 4s; Theodore Bolz. ~: Chris Cub.
mann. 40: Ambrose StOltzenberger 40; r. Schumann,
40; Joseph oebler: a. "; l.; GeTdes. 40; g: Range. 48.
Michael Dorrler: 20; Louis Fisch; 80; George %scnlIcht.
~ Fred koss, or; Charles q; zettler. 90; r. Busse.
6e: ID. Blote, 90; George 7. Ilaisted. B5; Bernard Zrtt-
Ter. 10; Facompre. 90; Louis Vogcl. l02; J. Dicker.
Bhedt. 1851. FacklaWn. ll3; Louis Busse, l2l ;JameO
Berger. 1874; Charles Gensch. l32.
Premiums for Most Bu!lEeycs-Fred c. Ross, ~,
first; Louis Flach. IL, seconds Louis p. Hansen, 81,
third; Robert Busse. SO. fourth; George schllcht. %.
nfth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
AAIMONT FROM Ex-CoNsUh IN JAVA
II Does Not Appear That HIinSId's Income IL
Not sac. o y Wear.

-
Not sac. 600 y Wear.
Mary A. Hatfield has obtained an order from
Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court direct.
ing Stanley NJ. Hatfield to pay her $50 a week
alimony and a counsel fec OF 800 in an action
she has brought against him for a separation.
Hatfield was formerly United States Consul In
Java. lie is q broker at SO Exchange place.
She says that he has n claim of half a million
dollars against Holland. the particulars OF which
she does not know, but which iS being prose-
cuted by Nathaniel Page. Hatfield told her last
November that he expected to collect tho money.
She says he Informed her that his income from
n half Interest In u concession In tho East Indies
known as the Sinkip property brought him In
$4O.0OO a year.
Not TithstaudIng his large transactions. sho
says that from the time of their marriage, In
April, 1898. she has fonnd IL difficult to got
money for the maintenance OF the family from
him, and she has exhausted her own means for
this purpose, Last August, she AYERS. no re.
fused 10 provide for her any longer. She charges
him with many acts q cruelty; While they
were living In London. she sRys, she had to hee
from their hotel owing to his threats TO do her
violence. and on May 4. 1896. in this city, no
threatened TO kill her with y chair, Hatfield
put In no answer In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
sponr ar OLD e
The Grow tn coed shape ana Ready to star
for BaFntsFn.

"
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE athletic season
at the University of Pennsylvania is over. The
past week has been occupied with Commence.
ment exercises, class day exercises. alumni re.
unions and like celebrations, and now the stu.
dents are scattered to tho four corners. All that
remains to be done Ia the wind.up Of the base,
ball season by the nino in New England, where
1t is now playing. and the boat race with Cor
nell, Columbia and Wisconsin at Saratoga.
To-day tho crew took Its last pull on the
Schuylkill, and on Monday 1t starts for Sara
topa. Some trials against tho watch at three
miles wero made during the week and, while
Ward refuses to announce the time, 1t Is known
that the crew has done we'll and beaten the
time OF any OF the former Fights. Capt. Howell,
who failed to make the boat. has not resigned
yet. but that has not made a bit OF difference.
The eleven men chosen by Ward met and
elected sophomore B%uckwalter captain. Buck
is popular and a plucky oarsman He sat In
last years. nervy freshman crew. The men who
will 20 to Saratoga are Weeks, Gardiner, Flick
wir. Hall, Shower, Busch. Buckwalter. Kintz-
VII soh. Evans webster and A''h'" and 00h'"alh
1t ia an accepted fact here, even among Ward
supporters, that this Is his last year MS coach
unless ho wins. To expect his crew of prac-
tcrial, to beat Cornell's selected veterans is too
much. SO. we, may look for rowing develop
ties will begin cunning around for a coach.
They wanted Courtney and failed to get him. II
1t Is possible to secure q competent Cornell or
Yale ex.onrsmon, such will be the choice.
Prot. Wheeler of Cornell and Prof; Richards
Of Yale were among the speakers at the alumni
cally different, but both were interesting as
bearing on intercollegiate athletic relations.
Prof. Wheeler told how Pennsylvania had stuck
by Cornell when she had no one else TO row with.
and said a lasting obligation and friendship on
tho side Of Cornell had been established. In
dealing with the Cornell. Yale-Haryard owing
relations he said that Cornell. would prefer to
DO rid OF the whole thing II 1t were not for
forms sake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
Trap shooting at EILwood Park.

LoSo BRANCH. June ll.-Dr. Gagnon OF Chicago and
Phil DAILY. Jr.. of this place defeated " Bob Welch Of
Philadelphia and Edward Van schoick In a ten bird
race at Flkwood Park this afternoon for q purse Of
$3.50. WEIGH at thirty yards killed straight. Hia part.
der at twcnty-siX yards lost two. DR.. Gagnon at
twenty-six and DAILY at thirty. each killing o. tied the
score, In the ahoOt.on. miss and out, DAILY and Van
Schoick missed on the iirst round. All killed straight
In the next found. Van Schoick's third bird fell dead
out, the other contestants killing, which gave rho
victory to Gagnon and DAILY by a single bird. DR..
GaRnon won the next event, a q m-birh hnndIcap,
killing straight. Daily won the bird. allow ance handt.
cap with 10 straight kills. The two nve.hird SweepO
straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
Jim Vyr,,. An,,ou. 70 Flight.

jim Watts. the calorcd m~iddicwcight. who has been
in this city some days. IL anxious to get Oh a fight
with some good man Of his weight. Tom O'Rourke
promised Waits a bout at his club, and wired ban
erection offering a puTss for CreelOn Rnd Watts.
ultourke and Watts were on hand at the uIlsey
Houhe on Tuesday, but CTeedOn did not show up. In
the meantime Watts will take OH any good man aud
Is sure OF . purss a. the LenoH Club. watts's last
nght wa at Louisville. where lac got the decision
over Tom Lansing, kid" McCoy's ex-spGrrinE part.
per, IN q twenty round bout. Watts says he Is In tip