davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
IRISH ATHLETES COMING HERE.
HEY WILL, COMPETE IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP

THEY WILL COMPETE IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTESTS TO BE HELD ON JULY
team OF Irish athletes. wearing the colors Oh
the Carrck- on SUR Club. OF Ireland. will come 10
this country on June a. 1t WIFI be under the man.
agement OF NJ DAWN. I. j. Kelly. the captain Oh
the invading team is a competitor for the au-round
championship OF America. to be held under the au-
spices OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club on JuU
T. Kelly is confident OF defeating the American
cracks Kraenzein and Sheldon He holds the
British record for throwing the sixteen pound ham
mer and the worlds records feet-for tossing the
fifty pound weight. with unlimited run and r"-
low.
w J. NJ Newburn. the best known of the team
has a record for broad Jump OF "a feet Sia inehes
p. Leahy holds the British record of feet -
inches for the running high jump. Hugh Meisn
the one-mile run at the English Championship
In Az l-5. ,,..,
.. Horgan. one of the team. has put the sisteen
pound shot isi9 feet. the present world nSuar In
H. NJ Mcnamara, the sprinter. has run one nun
dred yards In ten seconds. Credit IS due 20 cor
Frawiey, OF the Knickerbocker Athiettc Cluo A''
bringing about the visit of the Irish athletes
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
THE EXAMINATION ro-nAv

Nyack n. Y, June 4.-Arrangements have been
completed at the New City jail for the transfer Of
the kdnappers OF the Clark baby. George Beaure-
gard Barrow and his wife 10 Garnerville for the
examinatio tomorrow. A strong guard has been
secured TO accompany the prisoners It is be-
levcd there may be some attempt at rescue or
escape. Mrs Barrow was not seriously III yester-
day, but merely had a nervous attack from which
she has recovered. She Ia nov preparing for the
trip 10 Garnerviile She denied herself TO all
visitors to-day.
II f. positively believed that the examination to-
morrow Will result In the holding OF the prisoners
and the Rockland County authorities cay they will
Try them In this county. The sentiment OF the
taxpayers and hundreds OF others in the county
grows stronger against keeping them. and il /,
possible that an emphatic expression OF that senti-
ment may result In changing the course OF the
off 49,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
ROBBED NEAR CITY HALL.

A MANS JEwELRY TAKEN AS HE ALIGHTS
FROM A FOURTH-AVE. CAR.
Louis Bloom, OF No 522 East Eighty-second-st,
was robbed OF his gold watch and chain and dia-
nond stud in Centre-st. last night by Paterson
youth who. although smart enough 10 secure the
property was not well enough acquainted with the
city TO get away with the plunder Bloom had
tust alighted from Fourth-ave. trolley car when
the man grabbed his watch and tore 1t from its
fastenings. at the same time seizng Blooms dia-
mond stud Bloom shouted for help and Detective
Henry Hahn OF the Oak-st station. who was
by ran up and overlook the thief At the police
station he described himself Benjamin Ableson.
nineteen years old. pedler. OF No. % Arch-st.,
Paterson. n. ]. The watch recovered but not
the stud.
The robbery happened at the terminal OF the
Fourth Avenue Railroad. near City Hall
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
ANTI-JAPANESE LEGISLATION.

OBJECTIONS TO LAWS WHICH GO INTO EFFECT m
BRITISH COLUMBIA ON JUNE T.
Victoria. B. c.. June A special dispatch from
Ottawa says the Imperial Government having rep
resented strongly that the recent ant-Japanese leg
fslation OF British Columbia. which goes into effect
June Is lnimical 10 British interests in the Orient
the Dominion Government has asked the British
Columbia Government II II has any suggestions to
make which will remove the objections OF japan
and allay the fears OF the Imperial authorities II
the law is not amended the Ottawa Government
will disaliow II. proceeding thet is distasteful to
IT. II Is suggested that legislation along the line
or the Natal law might be substituted.
TAHCARPILLE WINS THE STEEPLECHASE.
Paris June 4-The race for the Grand steeple-
chase Stakes at Auteui to-day, valued at f52is
was won by Tancarville. Breemount's Pride was
second. and Peu de Chose third.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
GERMAN EMPEROR PLEASED.

Berlin June 4-Replying to congratulations
rendered him by the Hamburg American Steam
ship Company on the acquisition OF the Spanish
islands, Emperor William sent the following
dispatch:
eYourwar congratulation shows me that the
Importance OF this acquisition for German
trade and commerce and my own incessant
striving TO further the same have been rightly
appreciated. ] therefore thank you most
heartily and wish that upon its voyages 10 the
new German island realm. German shipping
may continue 10 be accompanied by Gods
blessing.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
MEXICAN DEBT CONVERSION.

City OF Mexico. June 4.-The news OF the con-
version OF Mexico's per cent gold debt In Europe
the new basis OF per cent excited much at
tention here When all the details OF the arrange
ment are made known by the financial department
OF this Government. II VIII be that the ar
rangement Is even more favorable to the Govern
ment than at hrst appears ]. Pierpont Morgan OF
New-York offered some months ago TO take the
the business The Mexican gold bonds are now
several points above par but fourteen years ago
when President Diaz began his new financial pro.
gramme, they were quoted at only 10 In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
ASSAULTED WITH 4 SWORD.

Kate Burns OF No 923 East Forty -eighth-st.. was
arraigned In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
and held by Magistrate Meade In 1000 bail for trial
in the Court OF Special Sessions on n charge OF
feonious assault. The complainant was Mrs. Rose
Harrington OF No. e93 Flrst-ave. The story she
told In court was that for seven weeks Mrs Burns
has been boarding her infant child. and on Satur-
day when she went TO Mrs Burns's house to get
her childs clothes. the latter not only refused TO
give them up, but when she persisted In her de-
mands got a small straight sword and struck her
with II on the left arm. inhicting cut, which was
dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
IN COLLISION WITH AN ICEBEPG

st. Johns. n. f.. June 4.-The new British
steamer Hatasu, Captain Peters. eight days from
Chcoutim for Manchester. with a cargo OF pup-
wood. arriving here to-day badly damaged by col
iis!on with an iceberg on Thursday last. go miles
on the coast near the outer edge OF the Grand
Banks. The steamer ran into a dense fog and
struck the berg. which was lying almost level
with the water. Both bows were stove three feel
above the waterline back nearly TO the forward
bulkheed. She compelled 10 jettlson part Of
her cargo to make port The steamer Will dock for
repairs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
FATHER COySEcRATES HIS son.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE NEW CHURCH CON-
vENTION IN BOSTON
Boston. June Especial services In connection
with the General Convention OF the New Church.
now holding sessions In this city. were held to-day
I'm the Church OF the New Jerusalem. In Bowdoln-
ST. The convention sermon was delivered by the
Rev John B. Goddard. of Cincinnati. The COM
munon service in the afternoon was made impress
svc by the conservation Of his son. the Rev. VIII
lam L. Worcester. OF Philadelphia, by the Rev.
John Worcester. OF Newton. president OF the con-
vention. This conservation gives the convention
charge of the work In Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
sermon by the Rev. Lewis =. Mercer. OF Chi
cago. The convention will resume work tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
UNDERWRITERS TAKE THE PARIS.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO FLOAT THE
STRANDED STEAMER
London. June 4,-The Ans rican Line steam
ship Paris, now on the rocks near the Manacles
has been handed over 10 the underwriters and
salvagers. who preparing to make another
attempt TO float her.
There has been no change in her position since
khe last attempt TO tug her off.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
MAKING SURE or HIM.

From The Chicago Post
Il think. said the thoughtful mother. 'thst tycs ycss
attention TO our daughter" .u.
Why" demanded the thouehtess father -"
impresscs me very favorably." ,...h~x
That's just It," returned the thoughtful mo,r msr,.
I'VE must do something 10 make his amphh~vs Iva
mother think we regard ourselves . Wtlo
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05

of 81. Andrew The association. which has branches
in various parts OF the city. 10 engaged IN mn,
sionary work. The senior canon OF the cs'heo'a',
the Rev. DR.. C. c. Tiffany, delivered the ahnua'
address. He referred to the helpers az ss'r
-, noyod tho ,yav for the establishment OF
Churches in neghborhoods which were wi.nou' nun
this influence He praised the WORK OF m e,s .n
hers and urged them TO redouple the" sN0" 80
missionary and other kindred Work.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
CALL IT A BLUFF .
FRENCH PAPERS ON THE AUTOMOBILE
CHALLENGE.
,-Sr,voRAn1r COMMENT ON Mr. "iNfoN
DELAY IN REPLYING TO NJ ChAN-
RoNs AccErrANcE
rey CABLE TO THE TRIBuSr.l

RoNs AccErrANcE.
fsY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSrl
Paris. June 4-The Paris papers TO-DAY cohl'
r,ert rn,avorably on Mr.. Winton's delay IN re-
.,.,ns % NJ Charron's acceptance of his cnai-
49,. The Figaro" says that NJ. Charron hav-
ing deposited his 10000 francs forfeit IT Is no
80 ro..b,e for Mr.. Winton TO back out. Inc
.ca,,o,s" saws that Mr. Wintons reply 10
awaited In French sporting circles with .he
greatest impatience. The "Velo. the leaa'"s
organ of cycling and automobile interests, says
that his challenge dehantly issued Is eVideh'S
a case OF pure bluff from which he is now pre-
paring to back down. The "Velo' ADVISES NJ
Charron and half dozen other French autofno-
bilists who are anxious to accept Mr Win'oh
challenge no longer to waste time with him.
C. l, y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
SWISS DELEGATES DAUGHTER KILLED.

AyFLIcTIoN OF DIR. ROTH swITzl,RLAND's MIN
IsTER AT BERLIN
The Hague June 4-Mss Roth. daughter OF
Dr. S. Roth. Swiss Minister at the Court Of
Berlin. and chief OF the Swiss delegation to the
Peace Conference. was killed In a railway acct
dent last Thursday at Flushing. on the south
side OF the island Of Wacheren, at the mouth
OF the Western Scheldt
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
BUSINESS MAN A SUICIDE.

Warren, Ohio, June 4--w. G. Stiles a well-known
shp-timber manufacturer. committed suicide to-
day. Ill health was the He owned large
mills In Ohio and Tennessee lie was a member
OF the 9th Ohio Cavalry In the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
MILITARY INDIAN AGENTS.
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK RETURNING
TO AN OBJECTIONABLE SYSTEM.
He APPOINTS a RETIRED ARMY Orfi'HN
TO THE KIo AGENcY-MANY SHoRI-
AGES IN THE ACCOUNTS OF
FORMER AGENTS.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Washington June 4-The investigation into tne
adr,ns,rstve conduct OF military officers detached
from their commands will shortly be trahsief'e"
from tire War Department to the inoiah pui.au
When Congress meets It is probable that resoiu
tions will be introduced for a fun ana exhaustive
examination into the conduct of the many Army
officers who In Mr. Clevelands last Administration
were assigned TO duty Indian agents For years
past a large percentage OF the Army oncers VINO
have been serving as Indian agents have been SUD
ject to charges OF fragrant abuse OF their oiHc'ai
places In fact, the disoord and friction al iarse
percentage Of the agencies over which they pre-
sided became so intense that the present Admins
tration took advantage Of the Spanish war to re-
Ileve practically all Of the Regular Army omcer'
from such duty This was looked upon al the 'i''e :
es practically the termination OF the assignment u
Army officers to duty in the Indian service
Recently however, the Secretary or the interior
has decided upon partial return 10 ,he system
and as a result he has aroused the Ire OF prominent
Western Senators and members OF Congress Who
believe that the civilian yersed In comnerciai
affairs and familiar with Indian character is bet
ter equipped as an agent than military ohicer'
who as a rule is a mere discIpinarian. The agent
who succeeds with the Indian must use persuasion;
he must be conciatory rather than despot!c. sec
retary Hitchcock, however, has decided upon a
change and has recommended the appointment OF
Colonel James T. Randett retired Army oh1cer'
as agent at the kio Agency, at Anaoatko' OAia'
This action on his part has directed public atten-
ton to the inadysablty OF returning TO that sys-
tenn, which found by Secretary Hitchcock $
predecessor to be source Of constant annoyance
to the Department.
The primary reason heretofore given for the as
s!gnment Of Army officers to duty as Indian agents
has been that they were not so susceptible TO cor
rupt influences civilians; that the strict dsci-
pne Of the military service. high pay and life ten
precluded the possibility Of their connivance or
participation In fraudulent transactions In short.
these men have been looked upon as incorruptble.
Confidence in the military branch Of the Govern
ment has been strong that officers assigned to
duty Indian agents have never been compelled
even to give bond for the proper discharge Of
their duties. the presumption being that their word
was as good as the bond of a civilian. An exam
inaton. however, OF the records Of Army officers
detail Indian agents In the last six years
must satisfy the most credulous that such con-
clusons erroneous.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
sERrICEs FOR LAY HELPERS.

Special setvices with n celebration OF the Holy
Communion, were held In the crypt OF the Cathe
dra OF St John the Divine yesterday morning for
the Lay Helpers Association OF the Brotherhood
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
UNKNOWN SPANISH STEAMER WRECKED.

,osr ON THE ENGLISH COAST NEAR sUNpER-
LANp-No DETAILS KNOWN.
london lime At has Just been learned that
on unknown Spanish steamer was wrecked last
v,oht near Sunderland Nothing further OF the
disaster is known here
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
EXTREME HEAT ~ CTNCINNATI.

Cincinnati. June 4.-The mercury o'clock reg
!stered IS degrees which exceeds by 2 degrees the
highest record ever reached before early In June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
billiards.
Two Important Amateur Tournaments VIII
Begin Tonight.

Two Important Amateur Tournament VIII
Begin Tonight.
The second annual billiard tourname emit for
the Class d championship. under the auspices
OF tho Amateur Athletic Union. will begin to-
night in tho theatre OF tho Knickerbocker
40. Ten entries have been received from
various cities and for convenience In handling.
they have been divided into two qualifying
First ssotion-J. De Nun Smith OF g. Louis, Al.
bert @. Cutler Of Boston; DR.. A. b. Miller Of New
York: J. A. Hendrick OF New Haven and DR.. W. q.
Douglas Of tina New York &C.
Second section-w. W. Kellogg OF Chicago: Charles
Thresbio OF Boston; George =. Hevner OF PhiiAdei.
phia: Florian Tobias Of New York and l., A. servs.
thus Of the Knickerbocker A. G.
Each OF these men will play all tho others in
his section and the three leaders In each sec
ton will meet In the Anal round on The game
the opening night there will be one afternoon
game. beginning at 3 o'clock. and two even ing
games each day. the first starting at 1880. and
schedule calls for thrty-fye games in all. ex-
elusive o. possible ties. ,Rrominent amateurs
l.. Miai. r L. Arnold. George Mouton. Dr..
George Haywood. Klbro Akin and others hay
ing volunteered 70 serve.
Philadelphia. have arrived. The schedule for
to:Ijshts e. Kellogg VS.. Tobias. and Smith
While this tournament is in progress. the
second series s, OF the amateur affair prompted
iirst street. The same players viii compete as
took part the games . q The rst series
Mark il. Mpidaar and William, ]. Arnold. The
hanHfaPs M prevail and
and Arnold DAILY has Increased the seating
Sag nshts viii rG be oHIs ad
Invitation affair, The schedule FOR the ,nryt
Tpeslay niGht Townsend vs. Rooney, N'"''
players. and yesterday they put in a hard days
inai practice. Kellogg and Smith played at
tas Sa hass TBS% S sSaR
Ing, eXoelIent form, In a game on Saturday
with Dr. dRHanney. Kellogg averaged l2!I All
Smith did sven better. running out a 500:
point game In twenty-one. innings. an average
e e 81 A. slos.oa'sS list night, Cutler q
q contestant in The slosson- DAILY tournament.
New Yorker. making an average Of over over Ii! H.
slosson, who saw the exhibition. thinks Cutler,
c TGS Is to only WIN "a 0 has th TS
geme Thresbe OF boston tackled PogGenbu r.
Tho latte, was easily the better man and won
Morning star Of schaeier's rooms ST last hight, ~
;, The Boston players are accompanied by
SIGNALS who will practise with them during the
tournament, A big delegation OF Boston men
are expected tomorrow night to attend tho
There IA talk Of a three-cushion tournBment
n9mong the professionals schaefer returned
enter. As the Wizard Ia always ready 70 play
any style OF billiards with anybody. he will
Doubtless enter. The billiard winter promises
York. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Bowling Games Tonight.

American Nationsl-ridelA. spartsn and Ariins.
ton. at the dsrmaniA Assembly Rooms alleys.
Harlem League-Audubon. ningside ndBtAnd-
ARD q Thnm Kahsdorr. Alleys.
National League. Imperial. Metropolitan and Har-
lem Republican Club, at Stars ALLEYS.
G9luIoi. Lessue-Asphisto. Diamond and Owl a
Athletic League Elizabeth Club Va Columbia
Montelair Club. At North End Club alleys.
North Side LeAgue-Ariston, Prospect and Xnicksr.
booker, at Pumps alleys.
Casno-kayenswood. oueensboroush and oyclons,
Junior order United American Meeh.nio.-sh.r.
man Council. America Council and OLD Glory Coun.
Arcade Head Pn-pofeud.r No. I. Defender No.
2, NverdAls No. and Edison. At the Arcade
New York Royal Arcanum Lsagus-HArlsm cou,.
ell. Colonial Council and Our Council Team No. D q
tho Tennis Club alleys.
Columbian Club Knich booker r, 9. w. Hanover
CiinS Lincoln Club ys Carleton Club Aurora drats
Brooklyn Royal Arcanuu Ieagus-Long leland
Council: De Long Council and Burnside Council. q
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League sub-ps VITA
Clinton Council, Fort Greene Council and Yarn
Council At the Elephant Club alleys.
Kings oounty-l d. K, Anchor and Columbus q
Arlington National OF Brookiyn-Monarch. No. Z.
Imperial and Orient ct Bertram 4 Wallis AlloyL
Eighth ward-Tuosday Night vs. BAY Ridge, Reilly
Va nssmocr.tic. Tuesday Night ". Monday Night
uTysnty;.iit4 %.rd-aoodsnoush vs.. Annex. q.
Pata,sm-Pin Knish. Auror. and A. =. @. at pu,.
nam alleys.
rMontsomery-SSl..s A-Tempis VI. Progressive. q
Honeshos. at Hoofnin's alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Gossip of the Riar.

To night In 81 Louis, Frank Mcconnell OF San
FRANCISCO will meet Jack BInnof for twenty rounds
There Is TAX OF matching Joe W Alcott against
Joe Chnynskl before the BroadwAyA- Z, next month
In a twenty nve-fo lud bout
The frSt big wager on tho result of the Mccoy
Maher ght was made on Saturday. Jimmy WAkrly
who fancies Maher. bet $4,000 even money with Jack
Dunson. Nakely said he has $4,000 more TO wager
Tom o'Rourke has new heavy. weight who he
h'nks ought 10 make things hum His name Is
f,ljw weighing gao pounds and 10 feet ola inches
tail
g ". New Yorh-They met twice. The nrst q ght
took place In Brooklyn and McGoysrn lost on a foul
victory for McGoveIn in ten rounds. Callahan bling
knocked out
Spike Sullivan increased hi, bank account by
whipping Emil Sanchez, the Cuban Wonder" In
on Friday night Spike won by smashng Sanchez
In the stomach with hight and left hook on the Jaw.
The battle between Martin FlAher,y and Jack
Downry viii he decided on Dec II at the Hercules
~ & INST ad o. On Dec. as originally scheduled.
ON Monday, peG 10. at the same Club, Tim keaIns
will tack Dial Hawkins. They will go twenty-five
rounds AZ 1888 pounds
Both Frsnk Erpe and Jack o'Brsn quit training
vest Tdsy and will rest until they enter the ring
to pight AZ Coney Islsnd to meet for the lightweight
championship OF the world Both men IN hns
shape and eager for the fray TO begin. Kid Nc.
partlsnd. Joe Cans and Spike sullivan will issue
challenges to the winner
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant"
test at TAtter-alls. with Jack Mccormick " PhilA-
delphiA. The latter put up game nght, but failed
TO stop the heavy blows OF his opponent. Meteor.
mick rushed continually and .wung savage lefts and
rights, which were either blocked or won't harm.
lsssly over Ruhliu's head, The Akron man could
have landed knock out blow apparently at almost
not do on account Of Chief Kipleys recent decs-
Ion against such Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
now THE LEADING ELEVENs ARE
IMPlRTIlLLY RATED.

Harvard, Princeton, Lafayette and the
Indians Top tho List-Rsoords of Teams
That Wound Up Their senson Last Week
-Pierson and waibridge Protested.
withlthe football seasen at an end. the
critics are busiy engaged In reviewing the
various big games and In rating the leading
elevens according 10 merit. Impartial judges
place Harvard at the top OF the heap. for the
simple reason that the Crimson did not
suffer defeat. Princeton comes next by
virtue Of victories over Yale. Lafayette. the
Indians end Columbia. Lafayette appears to
be entitled 10 third place because OF trlumphs
over both Cornell and the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. The Carlisle Indians have gained q
higher place than ever before and seem enti-
tied to fourth rating. They were beaten only
by Harvard and Princeton and conquered Old
Penn and Columbia. The Quakers by their
signal victory over Cornell on Thanksgiving
Day earned fifth place and the Ithacans came
next. with Columbia seventh. In the West the
University OF Chicago has easily. carried on
first honors. with the University Of Wisconsin
second. The records OF the teams that wound
up thoir season last week follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

place TO captain q team. It IL probable that
oImhons, who was the first captain OF the year.
andy and wh2 was forced 70 leave the game on ao-
thing y unsettled. Ii may be that decisive
night. " '"A'n ~ 'he "'u'""' ''reu'' To-
=, Up the State the football situation ends with
q q consideraiion Cornell who bent Hamilton
CLAMP ST aS N To5 SSk STATE sDg
ssc 6 Il B. fat ssR 9 S
game neither side scoring, and Week Week later t
Hamilton sswamped Colgate by score Of
S ison 70 o. This gave the pennant to Ham
There is eonsdsrsbo Bitterness among a he
Hamilton men overtheir treatment at Scheneo-
again the wns taken ro say the% w .@e
that Sa ,hey were practically NOT permitted q win
. sy colleges may be broken on though he
o. the colleges outside Of the league.
syracuse was the strongest Because OF the
'Rtr nss Of s anal a sgpRss
PPs s% scores $s' vslsS iS i SSS
,eges menti2ncd are those with Cornell and
hkew, YORK University., Cornell beat Syracuse
With W + fes r'f syrs SdSsO sa hS Y
to 8. and three days later Hamilton scored In a
Wenty-nye-minutc game. 10 to o, against
Institute By ~ to IL. Trinity by 10 to o. and
4: 4: By to Q In second game. and was
pRIscnroy. Dec. 3.-The poor physical con-
clifton In which the Princeton football team
ADDS m sSs soh P ,S ssas
9 nss ,6Si next year the Tigers viii hsys
was more or less friction between the coach
and an, Trainer ChTistIe concerning the methods
forap Ss n apI during The Ia, weeks be-
pens, Christie will. In all likelihood, be retained
with a view to sending the strongest Possible
Paris EypOstlon. Its probable that Prinsse
trainers who are comparatively unknown
~. the next few years. and It Is said
seSsra, 'he ws misnssementS are eonsderins
1t was learned to-day that negotiations that
haye been pending betwe.n Leland stanford
played In California during the Christmas holt
days Gay. have been broken on. A challenge that
Com mittee OF the faculty. but the Executive
Committee killed the scheme. giving as rea-
end the long trip that tho game would entail.
game with the UNIVERSITY, OF Chicago team for
A though Princeton win lose a large numper
81 her best players by graduation next June,
Poe. right end; Booth. centre: Wheeler. iuii
back: 4. Bnrks and Knight are all members OF
pre I. Il Palmer; ii; W: PsIi, MarsSail Mills. r.
Mas Ms sTnsrs hcC?ri III r. R&S'TSy
Roper aud 3. Craig.