davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
Mr.. Young and Ills Counsel Leave for
Washington TO Appear Before the
Committee.

Congressman Young, accompanied by
his counsel. Judges ID. Tucker Brooke
and Thomas Fl. Wilcox left for Wash
lngton last night 10 appear before the
it0use Elections Committee to defend
Mr.. 1oung's seat in the contest insti-
tuted by DR.. WISE of Williamsburg.
The case Is scheduled 10 come up be-
fore the House Committee on Elections
IN Washington to-day. The commit
tee meets at that time and this case
VIII be the second heard, the first being
q Tennessee case. DR.. Wise's counsel
VIII be his brother, Hon. John S. Wise,
of New York. and Col. James D. Brady,
OF Petersburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Mrs. Stark. Pleasant Ridge. O., saws
After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, l saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" I, Is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs. colds and all throat and lung
troubles. ]. NJ. Trotter and r. H. Wal,
ker. Norfolk. and Truitt G Smith, Berk-
ley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
FRANCES BARNES "y"
n Most Delightful Social Held Iast
Night-The Programme

Nlsht--The Programme.
me home of Mrs. Petrce, No, e32
charlotte street, was the scene of n
most delightful event last night tho
occasion being the first social of the
year given by the Frances Barnes "Y."
me spacious parlors were handsomely
decorated and TO this were nd,lod tha
beauty of the charming young ladies
who compose this noble organization.
There was no business transacted a
the meeting last night, II having been
determined to make it purely social
event, and their efforts were crowned
with the greatest success. The "Y. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Mrs. NJ. H. Ford, Ruddclrs, Ill. suf
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was finally
cured by using DcWitts Little Early
RiseT. HE famous little pills for ali
stomach and liver troubles. j. NJ. Trot-
ter and K. l.. Walker, Norfolk, and
Truitt e. Smith. Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Po1ACE CoMNnssIoNERs.

me Board of Police Commissioners
met IN regular session yesterday at
noon. THOSE present were Mayor MAYO
PRESIDENT: Messrs. Johnston and Dawes
anu Sh!ef OF Police Dornin. The chiefs
,epS:i was submitted and adopted and
tMo oiilcers were rcDrimlndgd for fail
ms ~ ahSwef ron call. There being no
other business the board adiournnd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Good for Cold weather.

Have you ever seen or worn the just
ly celebrated or uneXcelled
5is PATROL SO. 90 SHOE.
B For comfort, ease, or hard wear it is
just the thing. Made with three dis
tinct solid leather st5les, and well made
water-tight soles; will not rip. When
next You need a pair of shoes come
ana see them at Iieller's One Price
shoe Store, ca Bank Street, opposite
courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Contemplating change in business
we nave marked every thing down.
diamonds. watches. jewelry, novelties
! OF pest Quality at prices never before Of
weeks only. The Gale Jewelry Co, Frank
III Gale. manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
DIR. WlENDLING DETAINED
Is Unable 10 Reach Here in Time to
Speak Tonight

Hon. George Vending. who was to
nave irctured In the Norfolk Lyceum's
course tonight on the subject of I'm
seen Realities Will he unable to reach
the city in time and the lecture has
been postponed.
y telegram from him, received by Mr..
roster Murray, secretary of the I.y-
ceum Association. last night states that
ne is unaNOidably detained in GEORGIA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
PORT CALENDAR.

sun rises, 7:lS a. m: sets, 200 p. M:
nigh water S:23 a. M; 9:0S p. m; low
water, 2:13 a. M; 1904 p. M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Must be sold; large assortment ladies'
Furs. Also Childrcn's Furs at lowest
prices.
WALTER ]. SIMMONS 6 CO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Piano Solo Nrra Marho,,
Vocal, Solo Mrs Shnnherd
recitation ...... Miss Edna Mcpherson
song ............ Master Eugene Order,
Hecitation 1850. Miss Mary Woodward
Solo ........... Mrs William Freeman
ieecitation ........ Miss Maud Moseley
Recitation .... Miss Mildred Petree
Recitation Miss Nettie Miller
Piano Solo $500. Miss Mildred Petree
Musical Recitation. Miss Addie Malbon
Refreshments were served in the large
dining-room, which was also prettily
decorated After the programme was
rendered. and just before the gathering
assembled in the dining u party,
numbering fifteen gay masqueraders,
presented themselves ut the door and
were admitted, affording much amuse-
mcnt. The party proved to be the class
of Mrs. Miller, of Cumberland Street
Sunday school. They had called ct the
home of Mrs. Miller. their object being
to give her a pleasant surprise, but this
lady, being member of the "Y.'s,"
attended the sociable, hence their ap-
pearance there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
ANNUAL MEErlMG

The annual meeting of the stoc,sbo1darsa
OF the CITY GAS COMPANY OF NOR
EObk VIII be held on Monday, the nth
aay OF January, 1893. at the office of the
Va at IL m. ]. ]. HUMPHREYS,
JuS-tI Acting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

1.are consignment Of Ladies' rurs
from New York-your chance. Nnthing
like It, Prices no object Must 20
WALTER J. SIMMONS G, RI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Manufacturers sale of Ladies' Furs
Call and secure bargains Must be sold
Sale lasts one week.
WALTER j. SIMMONS G. co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
To Cure n Cola In ono INV.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails TO cure. % cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
l3f1 s. Z.
M ls u:'EI NGS.
ZNOTICIE..

The annual meeting Of the BUSINESS
n IffaIM,S ASSOCIATION IS for the election OF
held at their rooms! Nos S5a and 25I NAH
street. on TUESDAY. January 18th, at 5
:. TIos. H. WILCOX. President.
Jo1-It .-I... G. PICK ETT, .Secretnry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

- Norfolk, Va, Dec. 10, 1897.
OF the CITY NATIONAL BANK, of Nor:
Iolk. Va, will be held at their office on
TUESDAY, Jan. 10th, 1893 between hours
OF IL and p. m. for the purpose of reg
ulatfng the number and election Of hi.
reet1rs. B. w. LEIGH, Cashier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

CONSIGNMENT of Ladies' Furs from
New York. Sale lasts one week. Price.
no object. Must be sold.
WALTER ]. SIMMONS G. 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Observation-Disclosures RIDA 81 JAN 81 AIs q u 51ses.

are noted for these delightful events.
but none have been more thoroughly
enjoyed than that of last night.
During the evening the following ex-
icellent programme was rendered. en-
cores being frequent: $3.50 a =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

Established fact: The superiority o.,
the garments made by Rudolph &
Wallace ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
WEATHER REPORT.
forecant and General Conditions For
To-day.
Washington, Jan,

Washington, Jan. 6. 1898. /,
- For Virginia and North Car
FAIR ollna: Fair preceded by show
ers IN eastern portions; west,
crly winds. becoming north
westerly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

SR8 We must Insist on you looking at our
new special designs in brown check
cuttings. 5s,,53 az :
3 RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
DE d IL 233 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Brown y.

y ' - - rafFE. ...ui \
Paper hangers finished yes
terday. Carpenters will prob
ably do SO to-day. If not,
they'll not interfere with US
tomorrow. The building is
already greatly changed-rmucF
improved, and we think you'll
like us even better in the new
house.
Some good things rich
pickings be had in our
initial showing in the new To-
cation on tomorrow, Satur-
day.
Joseph Brown, 22o Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Il. f. ROGERS.
ROOM 2t1 AND 2l2t COLUMBIA BUILD
u. ING. CRANKY STREET.
p. 'sF!Ei# ------ z 80 -. ~

Bakers oven, with fixtures and good
will.
STORES.
Store. No. 10l Commercial Place.
Store and dwelling No. 81 Queen street
Warehouse Nos. 1872 and 1914 Rnter street
Nos. 90 and 101 Commercial Place.
4, Nos. 79 and So Commerce street.
Nos. 2l5 and 2l7 Church street.
Offices CRANKY. Bank and Commerce
streets.
DWELLINGS.
Dwelling No. 107 Cove street.
Dwelling on Poole street, $50.
No. POO Cumberland street.. ......... 20 90
No. 257 Brewer street u
No. +s7 Main street -. ....... 81. 80
No. lis Ferguson avenue ....... 13 90
Dwelling No. 36 Hamilton avenue 90
Dwelling No. 4l2h Main street. rent $25.
Brick Dwelling No. 20 Cumberland street
contains II rooms, all modern improve
ments. and suitable for n boarding house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
w. II. II. Trice & Co.,
FOR RENT

Real Estate md Rental Agents. Corner
Bank and Plume streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Weak Nerves

find relief by purifying and enrjchinr IN,
Diooa with Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07

iiOol1S ILLS arc the only nils to
LIKE LIKE w, WIN Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure ali
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
STORES.

rs Roanoke avenue.
% Roanoke avenue.
~ Roanoke avenue. .
.62 Bank street.
ga Bank street.
172 Church St,
50 Commerce street,
% and n Talbot ST..
OFFICES.
$50 Main street.
2i1 Main street.
Q Fayette street.
a desirable cottage
about one mile from
town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
RESIDENCES.

bS5 Main street.
923 Chapel street.
218 Cumberland ST.
Bank, near Butte st
663 Main ST.
29S Fencfurch St, s
10s York street
124 Charlotte st.
{ Colonial avenue. ",
Is Arlington Place. :
T9 James street.
101 Holt street.
ITO Chapel street
S3T Duke street,
81 Holt street.
1f3 Cumberland st.
IL Fallila nd street.
Ri Falkland street,
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
chlna Agrees to rreneh Demands.

LONDON, April 6.-The Pelling cor
respondent of The Times says China
has agreed to the French demands,
comprising the nonalienation Of any
portion of the provinces Of Kwang-
tung, Kwang-si or Yun-nan. the con-
struction Of a railway to Yun-nan-fu
and the lease Of a coaling station. which
is not named. but will probably be
Kwang -chau-wan, together with the
appointment Of a Frenchman as direct
or of the imperial post. understand
that the British rights regarding the
extension at Kau-lung will be respect
ed. NJ. Pavloh, the Russian charge
d'aflaires, had an audience with the
emperor yesterday. The Russians al
lege that the fortifcation of Ta-lien-
wan. being necessary to complete the
defenses Of Port Arthur, will immedi-
ately be commenced"
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
No Chance of an ArmIstIce.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The state
nent has been made by a public man in
close touch with the administration that
the effort to secure a settlement Of the
war between Spain and the insurgent
Cubans through an armistice had come
TO a definite conclusion and failure, and
that the fault was due TO the refusal of
the government of the United States to
remove its fleet from Key West. Ac-
cording to this statement, Spain made
removal a condition precedent to hei
Offering an armistice with the end in
view Of granting the independence OF
Cuba, and when the proposition was
brought to the attention of the admin
istration IL was met with refusal, though
not until after It had been seriously
considered. The congressional oppo-
nents Of war policy, who had counted
upon the acceptance Of this condition
by the United States, admit that the
outlook for peace has grown almost
hopeless since this determination was
reached
Evening journal., 1898-04-06

l5a, for to accomplish that feat was his
most ardent desire. That he could have
done so by this time provided his bal
loon carried him far enough eastward,
say to some point on the sea ice north
OF Alaska, is proven by the safe arrival
Of a captain of one of the whaling YES
sells fast in the ice off the north coast
Of Alaska after a six months Journey
southwark. Andree may have arrived
at some point in the Tichookchee penin-
sula Off northwestern Siberia last au-
tumn, as Baron Nordenskjold believed
he would and as Andree himself
thought he might, and thence made his
way across Bering strait to Alaska.
have believed that Andree would
most likely be heard from in Franz
Josef Land and had about completed
arrangements to assist in the search
for him in that region. my plans being
to start next month. I received a let
ter yesterday morning from Captain
Ernest Andree Of Sweden, a brother of
the aeronaut. and the captain express
ed his belief in his brothers return and
that the world would hear from him
within a short time"
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
SENATORS ANXIOUS FOR WAR.
Spanish aIisruIo Must End at Once-In-
slant Action 90 Be Demanded

Spanish Ii1ruto Must End at Onco-in-
slant Action 60 Be Demanded.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--"The Unit
ed States ought TO Immediately declare
war against Spain and to maintain that
war until the people OF Cuba are made
free from Spanish starvation and cruel
ty and the government of the island
firmly established as an Independent
republic"
This utterance by Senator Chandler
OF New Hampshire in carefully pre-
pared statement Of his position on the
cuban crisis was the climax Of an eX-
tended discussion of the subject par
tcipated in by several members in the
nate yesterday afternoon.
Speeches had been delivered by Mr..
Turner Of Washington, Mr. Harris OF
Kansas and Mr.. Kenny of Delaware,
Ell of whom took strong ground for
ygorOus and instant action by the
United States Indeed, Mr.. Turner took
substantially the same position as that
of Mr. Chandler basing his demand
for action upon the Maine catastrophe.
Profound attention was attracted by
a speech delivered by Mr.. Turpie of In
diana, one Of the members Of the for
eign relations committee. Briefly but
fcathlngly he reviewed the Spanish
conduct OF Cuban affairs and declared
in the strongest sterms for interven-
ton that would mean something-that
would drive Spain from control Of ev-
cry foot Of territory in the western
hemisphere. The speech was clear
concise statement Of the position in
which .hls country has been placed by
Spanish outrages, Insults and crimes
At the conclusion OF the speeches OF
the Cuban question the senate resumed
consideration Of the sundry civil bill
the only important progress made belnl
tho addition in slightly modified form
OF the committee amendments suspend
ing the forestry reservation proclama-
ton of 1897
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
wAR NEWS FROM BOSTON.
Moro Recruits For Army and Navy--I5an.
croft In Drydock.

tFoib III DHluuths
BOSTON, April 6.-The United States
ship Bancroft was put in drydock at
the Charlestown navy yard yesterday
Commodore Howison said that a new
plate was to be put in the ships bot
tom and that various fittings in the in
terror which were used for educational
purposes while the Bancroft was a prac-
tlce ship for the naval cadets were to
be taken out. The ship will not remain
IN drydock more than a day or two.
The Machias Is still waiting for am
nunition from New York, and Will prob
ably not leave for the south for two
days.
There Is a lull in recruiting on board
the receiving ship Wabash, and only 13
applicants for the navy were accepted
yesterday No more landsmen are want
ed. and experienced machinists, firemen
and seamen are hard to get. There are
now 332 recruits on board the Wabash
Who are being held until orders for their
disposal are received from Washington.
Today Il men were sent to the Machias,
naldng SO in all who have been fur
rished that ship from the Wabash. AT
the army recruiting offices there is a
dearth Of applicants Captain William
Ouinton Of the Seventh infantry, who
IS in charge Of one OF the offices, said
today that he was trying in vain to get
% men for Fort Adams, 15 men for Fort
Warren, men for Fort Preble at Port
land and a few for the Plattsburg IN
" barracks.
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
THE SITUATION AT HAVANA.
siache aud Blake Have Arrived-Brushes
Between Insurgents and Spaniards.

siache aud Blake Have Arrlved-Brushes
Between Insurgents and spaniards.
HAVANA, April 6-The Bache and
the Blake arrived yesterday from Key
West to take American citizens to the
United States who desire to leave the
island. IL now appears that the yellow
fever prohibitions are modified in Flor
ida only so far as the Americans are
concerned.
The Olivette may not come here to-
morrow, as had been expected. All de-
pends upon whether those who wish to
go prove numerous enough TO require
more boats than the Bache the Blake
and the Mascotte. The knowledge of
the arrival of these vessels and OF the
modification of the quarantine rules was
not generally known among Americans
in Havana this morning, but when they
are aware Of it there may be a good
deal Of crowding.
All the newspapers accept the report
I'd mediation Of the pope as a certainty
believing. that the danger of rupture is
probably averted. El Diario de la Ma
rina asserts that II peace is secured the
firm and warlike attitude of the Spanish
peoplo will have much to do with II.
In some quarters II Is said that the
present unsettled condition Of affairs Is
being used by local spectators to make
money In sugar and Spanish securities
by starting war or peace rumors accord
ing as they desire to bear or bull the
market.
At the palace II is given out that
General Pando on March 26 left Yer
tientes, province ot Puerto Principe.
and that during his march 20 Santa An
ma he sustained only slight attacks, de-
stroylng large quantities of supplies
stored for the insurgents and captur-
ing many horses. At Yeguas the Span
ish column, according TO the palace ac-
copnt, dispersed the Insurgents. At San
Bias the insurgents confronted the
troops Of the Spanish commander, but
were finally defeated, leaving many
dead on the field and having seven cap
tured
At Imam General Castellanos, with
forces Of all arms, has destroyed every
thing that could be serviceable 70 the
Insurgents carrying the work Of de.
structlon toward Soledad. He sustain.
ed a continuous fire on the way, tho
| Spanish forces losing one killed, lieu.
| tenant. and 30 soldiers wounded. AT SaT
| Felipe. Juan Bautista and Guiana L.ibr,
the Spanish sustained a severe fire
killing the insurgent lieutenant EmeliC
Nunez and destroying several sugar
mills and ranches.
There has also been considerable ac
tivlty on the part OF the government
troops in other parts of the same prov
| ince
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
The Pope.s NTodIntIon.

ROME. April 6.-There was an active
exchange Of kilograms yesterday after
noon between the Spanish minister FOL
foreign affairs, Senior Gullon, at Mad
rid and Mgr Merry del Val, the pope's
private chamberlain. with the view OF
drawing up, with the consent Of the
pope, the exact terms of the armistice
for Cuba. which viii be proposed, II is
said. by the pope Immediately after the
terms are drawn up, and the hope is
expressed at the Vatican that it will be
agreed to by the authorities at Wash
ington.
In clerical circles it appears to be un-
derstood that President Mckinley may
bring pressure to bear upon the insur.
gents to induce them to accept an ar
nistice, and 1t is understood that the
holy see viii then exert similar inhu.
ence through the episcopacy in Cuba.
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
nroro proIeotIles shlnned.

READING, Pa, April GA shipment
Of 900 5-inch projectiles was made to-
day from the Carpenter Steel works in
response to an order from Washington
TO send all Of this size as soon as their
inspection had been completed by Lieu
tenant Werlich, who was summoned
from Bethlehem for that purpose. The
work on the first shipment Of 15O 10-inch
projectiles which the department directs
shall be forwarded this week is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. Officials
at the works report that the plant will
be equally busy on government con-
tracts for many months to come.
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
Knapp In Command of the Dlogenes.

LONDON, April 6.-Lieutenant John
J. Knapp took command Of the new
American cruiser Diogenes yesterday,
transferring the command Of the new
torpedo boat Somers to Acting Ensign
c. w. Hazelton. The Diogenes has gone
to Weymouth. and the two vessels will
sail for New York together. 1t is fear
cd they viii be unable to start before
Friday, as the Diogenes must take on
a cargo of ammunition at Weymouth.
The German crew that brought the
Somers from the Schichau yards will be
replaced by an American crew.
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
WHAT THEY SAY IN MADRID.
spaniards Abandon All Hope of Peace
Conservative Newspapers Predict War.

spanjards Abandon All Hope of Peace.
Conservative Newspapers Predict War.
LONDON, April 6.-The Madrid corre-
spondent OF The Times says:
"The horizon blackens once anew, and
congress is the cloud which grows more
imminent. The reported mediation OF
the pope sent stocks up yesterday with
a rush. Today they may fall back Just
as swiftly The London correspondent
Of la Epoca sees reason FOR declaring
that President Mckinley has not COM
municated with his holiness, and La
Epoca is not an alarmist organ.
'The talk of armistice had done some-
thing toward inducing calm, although
armistce is admittedly no magic word
per Sc. but a verbal expression for a
pact struck by at least two militant
parties. Today It is being remembered
that before the armistice projected i'm
Cuba can become an accomplished fact
no fewer than five parties must be con-
suited in some form or other. These are
the United States, the Autonomists of
Cuba. the Autonomists OF the mother
country. the government OF the mother
country and the rebels in the field.
1T has been usual of late perhaps
unreasonably usual, TO attribute every
sinister impression 10 e jingo source
No imputation whatever Of jingoisn
can' be attached to El Liberal which
is ministerial, deliberate and unsensa.
tlonal. and has loyalty stood by tn,
! government I'm every detail Of their pro
| cedure until quite recently. Yesterday
El Liberal said il feared the ray o
light served only to show the, darkness
and that the guiding thread leading tn
way out of the labyrinth is snapped.
The effect of the Cuban cabinets mani
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
shnomnl.ers, strlke settled.

MARLBORO. Mass, April 6.-The diff
ficulty which has existed in the shoe
factory Of John A. Frye Of this city be-
tween the firm and the sanders in It's
employ has been settled by an agree
ment between the men and the employ
ers The trouble started a week ago
when ten of the men could not come tC
an agreement as to a division of the
work and left the factory. Mr.. Frye
then closed the doors. throwing 300 mer
out of employment.
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
Harrnrd Fncultr ror Penoe.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 6.-Eighty-
seven members Of the Harvard faculty
have sent the following to President
McKinleyi I'VE, members Of the facul-
ty Of arts and sciences Of Harvard uni
versity, heartily commend and support
you in your efforts to maintain peace. d"
The message was signed by President
Eliot and Sc others, members Of the
faculty
Evening journal., 1898-04-06
princeton -caano. Go to Pennsylvanla

PRINCETON. N. J., April 6.-The
management of the Princeton univer-
sity track team has forwarded TO the
University of Pennsylvania manage
ment letter declining the invitation
to send relay team to race in the
Pennsylvania intercollegiate games at
Philadelphia on April 80 Princeton's
inability to enter is due to the fact that
her men will not be in good condition
on the date named, and Captain Potter
Of Princeton did not feel that his men
could do themselves Justice at that
time