davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

jaula jamOnes 3 d maizena, Sores de
Abarca 6 piezas maquinaria CT con
un INJECTOR Julian Matienzo l atdo
pl0mO i brl herraduras I pqte buffalo
Cerecedo Hermanos y co 9 d mante
quill 32G pasta 2 brls vacios Castri
Hon Ochoa brles cerveza l CT toci
meta l fdo garbanzos 2 d quesos lid
PIP vino s Melon Y GO 3 d. l fdo Y 1
pqte tegidos Sores de Perez Hermanos
2 CT chocolate l sera aceitunas gfnes
aicaparras l CT maizena, a d pasta 2 cIs
pasas ! cI aceite 2 CTS quesos l 81 jamo
nes | cI mana cIs cigarrillos A cIs ia
bon l 81 garbanzos Baquero y Gandara
liz bacalao l bala papel 2 d ga
lletas 2 CT ciganillOs d. gas CT
velas l 81 habichuelas 81 SIS arroz 6
jamones l CT machetes l lta piment6n
l 81 garbanzos l CT pasas 2 d papas 1
cI tocino 81 tabaco l cI quesos CT
varios efectos Fernandez Gauran co
| brl cebOllas 1 CT l dna escobas l lta
aceite
Para Vega baja gol "Deseada" con
la siguiente carga. M Lomba y co 80
SIS harina 10 d velas 3 cntos cebollas
2 d quesos 1c gins alcaparras Herrero
Ortega y co cIs aceite Iinaza Sores
de L Villamil y co 3I3 bacalao Q brls
arenques A Vicente y co 1T4 pp vino
2 cIs quesOs cIs velas 1 81. b6rax / 81
anil 8 cntos cebollas Bolivar Arruza y
co 2 brls cerveza Meltz y Gambia 1 CT
hilo coser Troncoso Hermanos co
2 CTS papas 1 fdo hilo 4 cEs manteca
Porto Rican a merican Tobacco co 2s
d cigarrillos Sores de Vicente co 2
CTS anil ser6n ajos 2 ltas chocolate
4 brls papas | 81 cominos CTS maize
ma 2 CTS velas Fernandez Gauran co
l br! cebollas paca l6pulo s CTS pasta
pqte papel "A PIP vino Is SIS hariEa
Gonzalez y Alfonso 3 cIs aceite Sobri
nos de EHfuiaga loo cIs petroleo Frit
re Lnndt y CO ITO SIS arroz Finlay
Brothers Sores 2 fdOs cabo pita l cal
derO hierro l atdo camones 4 cntes
clavOs C! puntas paris.
DESPAOHADOS
Para Nagua5o y HnmacaO gol ''Do
lores."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs DE TRAvESIA.

De Nueva York vap amer "Philadel
phia" a Villar y co con la siguiente
carga; Fritze Lundt y co Ill brls Ger
veza Balasquide y co 200 els pasta Is
d tocino 2cIs tocineta 5S 10 q Gmante
ca 10 brles cebollas Elias Wolff 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
MERCADo DE FRUTos
AzUCAR

Cortas existencias tenemos de este
dulce, pero en- breve tempo llegaran
algunas partidas, paes los preparativOs
para la nueva zafra Sc estan practican-
do en- algunas haciendas de esta juris-
dicci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

Por Lomba y Co.
La Liga de- Detallistas, go balas
papel
Dor EgOzcue y Co.
Garcia y co 100 SIS arroz valen
ciano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
RON

Las existencias que hay en- poder de
los almacenistas de dicho liquido, SOD
gedidas a los tipos de 74y Is centayOs
Gallon, prueba 27o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
CAMBIOS

Sobre Londres 5 8.15 5 1929 por
fsv
" New York. s 672 p. SP.
" Paris. -. S 629 63 p. 3 P.
4" Ma dridy
Barcelona. S 273 Esp SP
BIZ LETEs DE Los ESTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
Las operaciones verifcadas con este
papel obtienen el tipO de &c p.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

Para cajas de tabaco, ele>
gantfsimos y en- papei supc-
rioT, a $3.50 el millar
Litografia del PoIETIN.
de A. Lynn E Hijos de Pc
rcz Moris.-Puerto-Ric
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
MAIZ

Las existencias de este articulo son
bastantes cortas, y q causa de la escs-
yes del mismo los precios tienen mu-
cha variaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
TABACO

Los precios para este artfculo estaU
en- relaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regalares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
OPERACIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- PUERTO

OPERACIONEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
W E Stowe descargando
Maryland pendiente
San Jose Mallorca y Barcelona
Pearline descargando
Sc encueEtra ademas en- nuestro
puerto el vapOr americana siguiente:
carbonerO " Cesar"
CABOTAJF
Salvador peidiente
Dos lIermanOs Fajardo
Carmelita Agdlla y Mayaguez
Guillermito Arroyo
Pto Rico pendiente
VascO cargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
SOBRINOS De EznUIAGA
B A N Q U E R O.S. .

Tasaanica
las lneas de LpooAg de Com
Seguos
matimo fuyes THE ASsU
COMPANY LIMITED Londes
Rico STANDARD
de los Estados Unidos
Propietaros del vapor costnerO americana VASCO
Rgfnert0 de Pth66O, FOrtaIeSG IL
en P IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
ENTRADAs DE oABoTAJE.

ENTRADAs DE CABoTAJE.
De Faiardo gol " Guillermito en-
lastre.
sALIDAs DR TRAvEsIA
Para la Guaira y escalas vap amer
"Philadelphia despachado por Villar
y Go. con carga de transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

OPERAoIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
DESPACHADOS

DESP
Para Nagua5o y HnmacaO gol 'Do
lores."
Para Yabucoa gol "Isabela."
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
STREET RAILWAY MEN TO ORGANIZE.
EFFORT TO PUT STOP TO CoNsPIRAcIEs Tc
NfULCT COMPANIES THROUGH DAMAGE SUITS.


MULCT COMPANIES THROUGH DAMAGE SUITS.
There has been within the last few weeks
series OF conferences between representatives
of the various railway lines IN the State to
adopt a plan by which to defend the roads from
suits instituted TO recover damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries The street railway say that
within the last two years the number of suits of
this kind has steadily increased. and that the
judgments against the company have been so
heavy that It has become necessity TO organize
for self-protecttun.
The street railway say that they have found
the report from every quarter that a great many,
if not a majority of the suits started brought
for the simple purpose Of mulcttng the companies
In many instances the damages asked for are en-
tirey disproportonate to the injuries received and
the injuries greatly exaggerated and even false
Iy sworn 70. The street railway say that they
have found that there has suddenly sprung up
type of lawyers who pay runners TO bring TO them
any one who may have been hurt in In any
way connected with a street accident. They
add that they find also that there are in colusion
with these lawyers many physicians who are will
ing for a certain interest in the damages secured
TO stretch their testimony 10 say the least besides
witnesses in swarrns who swear anything.
The result OF this series Of talks has been that
a movement has been started 70 form protective
association. II IS the intention TO retain able at
torneys and prosecute vigorously any one found
who testfes having received injuries. and whose
testimony can be disproved; prosecute all law
yers who aid and abet such testimony and all ply
sicans and others who add their testimony 10 sup
port the case. II is believed that signal
examples will have a wholesome effect in breaking
up this abuse.
One of the worst sufferers in this way is the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and the mana
gers of that system the leaders in the move
ment to put stop TO these criminal conspiracies.
An officer of the Rapid Transit Company said yes
terday:
Il is almost appalling TO how widespread this
thing has become We have seen our own motormeG
giving cards people who happen TO be IN
slight niX-up, and urging them TO go ahead and
We have found fragrant of nisrepresen-
tation and false testimony, and these we bring
ing before the Grand Jury. Il is hurting and 1t
is hurting Brooklyn. People won't move 10 Brook
lyn when they hear all this hue and and clamCr
against the property of the Rapid Transit Com
pany. II is odd 10 that the people of Brooklyn
rather than try resent these stories and have
pride in their city, TO accept them and
help to circulate and exaggerate them.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
THE R4CETR4CK.
END OF SEASON AT NEw-oRLEANa

END OF SEASON AT NEW-ORLEAN9
New-Orleans March 24-The local season closed
to-day in dismal weather The feature of the card
was the Turf Congress Handicap. for which Trillo
and Sidney Lucas such prohibitive favortres
that they barred in the betting OF the others
Competition the chance al 3 TO 2, but
never prominent Ed Garland backed TO
2, and ran second up 70 the last quarter. when ne
quit TrillO won all the way, and finished two
lengths IN front of knight Banneret. a
good race. Neither Sidney Lucas Prince OF
VERONA, the Derby winner. liked the going The
race Tor gentlemen riders something or 1Oks
ZolO, Lost Time Endad and Bill Powell
mile false break \ second attempt Jared little
better, and Bill Powell a second time.
going mile. This used him up, and he left
at the post With Trillo barred a favOrite won
The track was heavy The summaries follow:
First furongz; aandicap,-San Durango. loT
(Vittatoe)- 70 and B. wen; Tom Collins. 81
CDOminckl, and ., Maggie
Second thve furiOngs Uwo-year-cIds-Wfd Pirate
lis tVVinkfieldl 1 even won. sam Wan
Dusenl. 10 and 70 j. second Blink. 10d (atcheln.
6 /. third Time OJ1z
miles, seiling)-AdrneTus. Wink
field. l and ), Monongah. lG4 f8olanG).
ID 70 and even second; Possuu, lcT MITCHELL, -
1, third Tme-3-44
Fourth mile. Turf Congress FanlcapD-
TriIo, (AItshelD, barred the betting knight
Eanneret 81 tNewcOml 10 I and 20 :. second. Eva
Rice loo CVnkhedj. 10 10 I. third Time-1:45-.
Fifth tle and seventy yardsf-Clarooa- l42 (Ar.
Blanc), ~ l ana l. won; Joe Shelby. $50 OR
McIlheunyl. l and l. second; Tncraf-. $50
(SIr Bucknsr o L. third TIe-2.0L
mile. sellng1-NaTr1OF l05 CFtuisy1-
to second. Clarence B.. TO- CBolandl. -
/ Time-1.+9-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
LONG CHASE AFTER ALLEGED THIEVES.
THEY WE'RE CARRYING ARMFULs OF CLOTHING
OUT OF : MERCHANT TAILORING
STORE IN DAYLIGHT.

After Al exciting chase the police of New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon
captured three men who had been robbing The
merchants Of those cities II is alleged. The pris-
oners gave their names William H. Stewart. Of
No q MontgomeTy-st., Jersey City; Robert Rus
sell Of No. 242 Vest Thirty-secord-st., Manhattan
and James Young. Of Nc. lSe Prospect-st. Yonkers.
The police believe that they are oldtime criminals,
VINO may De wanted elsewhere. a charge of grand
larceny was made against them
Stewart, who Is the best dressed of the three,
visited & number os merchant tailoring stores IN
Aew-ROchelle yesterday and asked some
clothing He wanted suit Of gray color. he
said ne had Just been appointed a letter carrier.
The color ne wanted difficult TO find, and while
tAe merchants were looking for II the police say
thai his confederates entered stealthily and fed
SItn arrfUis OF clothing. Police Sergeant Cody
Inc street. Just then a trolley for Mount
NerIon came along. and they threw away their
bundles and boarded it Sergeant Cody was pre-
pairing 70 follow them, when Stewart hurry
ang down The street with armful OF plunder.
Inc sergeant arrested him and took him the
police station, and there telephoned the Mount
vernon police PatTonen AtWell and Gleitsman of
Mount Vernon, met the incoming In East
lnlro-st- but the thieves them coming and
leo After chase OF nearly TWO miles through
ne fields and over fences the policemen caught
theEn ana turned them over to the New Rochelle
pohce, who locked them up.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL GAMES OF THE BERKELEY
SCHOOL AT THE SEVENTY-FIRST
REGIMENT ARMORY.

Berkeley School held its tenth annual indoor
meet, open to all schools in the United States, in
the list Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon
Following the
Worcester High %; Cutler u; Berkeley. Il: Trim
ity, 3: Barnard, 81 Morris High, 8; Princeton Pre-
paratorY, g; LawrenCevie, 3; Stevens. o. Polytech-
nic Preparatory /; Columbia Grammar. 3; New
ark, .; Dwight, 3, and Norristown i
Two records broken, in the 90 yard
dash. junior, the other IN the shot putting when
Coe OF Princeton Preparatory, apparently with lit
tie effort the ball 4S feet II inches. The mile
was well contested. Dickson took the lead
from the On the next to the last lap Mccoy
darted ahead, but Dickson still fresh, and go
ing TO the front. won by about twenty yards.
The 40 yard dash closely contested but Man
son, the local crack, after d pretty squirt on the
homestretch, won by foot
The contests Off slowly, and the games
lasted over four hours. The summaries:
Sixty yard Gunior)-won by N FreeI Norris High;
Mcdonnell SoI1nn1a Grammar second DorTnaE Moni-
clair High third Iime-O:OI. The winner time breaks
the indoor scholastic record by twohfhs Of second.
F1fy YARD run tn2VlSe-on oy EAIte baTTa[a f5oa- o
yard dash (senior-Won by Buckingham, Stevens;
spraker. Berkeley second: Jordan, Worcester. third
Running high jump-Won by spraker Berkeley with
with ) IT. in Victor. Cutler, Thomas. Blake, tied
for third place. with r. in. on the jump off Victor
Four hundred ana forty yard dash-Won by Manson
Cutler; Jordan Worcester High second Perry Worcester
Sixty yard hurdle-won by Bell Cutler; wrightson
Newark. second Roberts Polytechnic Preparatory third
Putting the twelve pound shot-won by Coe Princeton
second with 45 it. i in; Rogers Trinity third with 80
r. ~ Goes put breaks The indoor scholastic record
One mile run-won by Dickson. Worcester; Mackenzie
Dwight second; Mccoy, Newark third TIM Time o2as
Huston Berkeley. second. Holmes Cutler third.
Eight hundred and eighty yard rur--Won by Moran
Worcester, third. TiTne-2:l1S.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
&S9pyogRIIS gI
3p0RfsnfN' +
GOLF.
SPRING TOURNAMENTS ON MANY
NEARBY LINKS.
SPRING
Hill. WINS THE pYKER MEADOW HANDICAP
WOMEN 10 START THEIR SEASON
THIS WEEK

An interesting medal play handicap the third in
a series for the cup presented by H NJ. Adams
brought out more than thirty golfers at the Dyker
Meadow links yesterday, but only seventeen re-
turned cards. The In fine order and the
ever, and with this handicap anything under the
century mark meant fast going. B. Clark, who
heads the list for the trophy did 80 gross and
Clapp and Crittenden each did IS. w Il. Hill made
the best net of the day, 81 but he helped
largely by q generous allowance of IS strokes.
Clark was second at S5 and Jarvie third ar S. The
contests be continued throughout the month
the winner each week receiving three points, the
second man two and the third man The pres
ent standing of the competitors Clarke a. Put
nam, 3; Phillips, 3; Powers, .: Hill ,; Chauncey,
Y; Harrison. z. Following IS the SUMMARY:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
NEW-YoRKERs AT TIRGINI4 HOT SPRINGS

Among the New-York people who have recently
arrived Virginia Hot Springs are the following
Mr. and Mrs. A c. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs A c.
Chamberlain, John F. Baker Robert G. Irwin Mrs
NJ. D. Van Doren Miss Ripley Mrs Talbot J. Tay
lor Mr and Mrs. Z. F. Baldwin. Miss COngreve
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs Webb Mr. and
Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird
Miss Plummer Miss Thorey. Mrs. J. NJ. Robert
son. Paul Libby. Miss Russell, George Mckee. Mr.
Mrs J NJ. Cory. H G. Gobay. Philip Sands
". J. White, E. F. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F Waitmarsh. the Misses Cackeroft, George F.
Peck Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Vanderbilt. J. Lawrence
w Wright Hardy. Philip J: Sands and family Mrs
NJ. Mackenzie. Mrs. E H. Ripley Mr.: and Mrs
NJ. s. Burriu. Guy p. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs Hamll-
ton smith, G T. Warren, Dr.; W Seward Webb
Miss Webb. Miss Lawrence, Mrs. NJ. G.. Plummer
Mr. and Mrs. c. Thorley. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F Good
win. Miss Ludlow. Horace Russell, N. J. Keogh,
Mrs. G. L. Blair Alexander Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Chisholm, Miss Van Boschell. H. y. White
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Arnold Miss A E. White. Mrs. S. c. Bowron Mr.
and Mrs H Mckay Twomby and Mrs. X. Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
NEW HOTEL Is THE BURLINGTON.
oScE KNOWN as THE GERLACH. But NOW EN-
TIRELY TRANSFORMED.

ONCE KSowN as THE GERLACH. But NOW EN-
TIRELY TRANSFORMED
practically house is the Hotel Darlington.
II Iwenty-seventh-st., near Broadway. Formerly
Ahe"h as the Gerlach, Il was run a family hotel.
Oul now that IL is 10 be used for the transient
eaoe as well, il has been thoroughly made over
N-oig remodeled the inside and refurnished
a. al an outlay OF nearly $4,000. The building it
sell cost 100000. Even the propretorship has been
ehanged, ana in future il will be managed by E. NJ
I3Ele & S9a, VINO for thirty years were connected
riA Eafle's Hotel, and who now manage the Hotel
darlington and the 81 James at Richfeld Springs
Ny
among the innovations made in the West Twenty
srsSnih-st house by the Earles is a system OF
'e-sptones and call bells connecting every aparr-
-sNi Win The office. over three thousand electric
amps light the hotel. supplied by its own private
blant Steam heat is used and the elevators are
arg ana run al night from floor roof. The
sSe II ten Gtories ligh and overtops the sur
tslNaing buildings, far as 70 afford excellent
80 Oh al sides ana nne ventilation. There
- i's-de or dark rooms. The building is gusran-
&c 70 De hreproof and is constructed of iron.
eiaiAie and brick with flied floors Only the walls
CO. 60 Ao9rs were retained in the reconstruction.
fat4a u iae dining room Will De a permanent
- guest chambers which are so arranged that
-. al Dc let sinsiy suites Of two three.
sss private bath attached also gtationafy wash
sien 1rsS IN 8 not and cold water While the tran
r. os s,,sstsa treateo with the greatest care
exceiles '4aLon 4 q The Darlington is considered
So sLh easy reach Of the best shopping district
II class =, Laestres. The Broadway cable cars pass
s, zee q TIE east, the Sixth-ave electric cars lie
tor % % ne vest ana the Twenty y-eighth-st sta
away Bv fhsss ia rstiroad is only one block
fro, ne hotsl Is quickly and econoncall- reached
Ders al railway stations. ferry slips and steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY A-DINTNG.
SOMETHING ABOUT ITS FAILURE TO ATTAIN IT,
GOLDEN STATE AND ITS GOOD
TIME LAST NIGHT

Social Democracy seemed to have slipped a cog
last night, for IT won't a-dnng a restaurant arts
tocratically dubbed Au Lion dor. in West Twenty
fourth-st., Just on the fringe OF the TenderIon.
Silence being popularity termed golden. It is possible
that the Social Democratic Committee deportng
ever reaching the eighteen karat state through
yotion TO that particular form of gliding sought TO
eject q compromise by dining ar the place with
the high sounding name. But II there is anything
golden about Au Lion dor II observable
last night, always barring OF course. the fluffy
peroxide headed daughters OF Eve who haunt such
places with callow youths who like to think that
they are the real bohemian things.
The Social Democratic Partys Committee had a
private room above the main dining There
they went through the bill OF fare and looked upon
the wine that goes with IL, with fortitude that
seemed worthy OF better things. The affair was
trely informal. One woman was present, Miss Mar
garet Hale OF Massachusetts one OF the commit
tee appointed TO confer with the Social Labor
party at meeting TO be held to-day No. 81 East
Fourth-st Others OF the committee who sat down
TO table d'hote at Au Lion dor last night were
Mayor Chase, Haverhin, Mass; James F. Cary,
Victor l. Burger, Frederick Heath, G.. A. Hoene,
W. r. Lonergan, William Butcher and Seymour
Stedman.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
SHIPPING TRADE ASSOCIATIONS DINNER.

Members of the Steamship and Shipping Trade
Association of the Port of New York held their
annual dinner last evening at Delmonico's Presi-
dent Elliot T. Barrows OF the Produce Exchange
presided and acted toastnaster. The speeches
of the evening of which there were several were
Informal In nature and confined 70 shipping inter-
ests and trading matters. There present
the dinner about hundred diners men
nected with the steamship trading affairs of this
port among them We're W. B, Pollock, OF the
New-York Central: Charles p Lamprey. of the
Erie; II. b. Moore OF the Lehigh Valley Railway
lines; Oscar r. Cauchois and BENJAMIN F. Kobbe,
OF the French and American Steamship lines Lewis
Il. Spence. w. r. Callashan and James Barber.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

This week the women Of the club will begin their
spring season Of play. A special committee con-
sisting Of Mrs. Edward L. Kalbheisch jr., Mrs.
William Beard, Miss Terry Miss Suydam and Miss
Grace Chauncey has been appointed by the Board
of Governors. and this committee has already
ranged matches for the early weeks of the season.
On Tuesday the first contest, eighteen hole
medal play handicap. IS TO be held both morning
and afternoon, and will be open to all
eligible to play under club rules. On Thursday.
April 3, there will be a similar contest for cup
presented by Edward L. Kabfiesch jr., and on
April &c a driving, approaching and putting match
for two prizes presented by Daniel ChaunCey is to
be the attraction. It is probable that formal
ception will be given in the clubhouse May 10.
together with a mixed foursome but the details
have not yet been announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

LAKEWoop.s OPEN TOuRNAMENr

The Golf Club of Lakewood. which has usualIv
held the first big tournament on metropolitan
links, s again the first 10 take the field this season
Jasper Lynch. the clubs secretary. has announced
that the spring open tournament will be held on
April l9, 20 and 2l This is a week earlier than
the affair is usually held. and for that reason II
VIII enable the official Handicapped to conduct their
work with some practical knowledge OF how the
leading players stand. The womens tournament
there last proved popular that the club
mas been urged 70 renew IL this season, and the
IDEA Is said 10 be receiving favorable consdera-
ton The contest win probably Do held April
"a, Is and D.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
PRINCETON. 1s; RUTGERS. ).

Princeton, n. J.. March 24--PrincetOn defeated
Rutgers here to-day by the score OF Is TO in
seven inning game The weather was cold. and
several errors were made by both teams. Rutgers
proved fairly strong at the bat, but notceably
weak in fielding. Princeton showed up strong IN
batting. and did credtable work in the field The
feature of the game the three base hit by
Steinwender, with three men on bases. The score
by innings:
RH. z.
Rutgers -...-..--....-...... o IA
Batteres-Hilleprand Kafer Scott and Greene Richters
and Wirth Cmpre-Ternan.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
TRINITY MAY WITHDRAW FROM LE4GUE.
DR. ULLMAN SAYS IT WILL IF INTERsCHoIA srIC
ASSOCIATION ADOPTS AMENDMENT


President Draper has called a special meeting OF
the New-York InterschOlastic Athletic Association
for tomorrow afternoon. The purpose OF the meet
ing is TO make final disposition of the
10 debar from athletic contests students who hold
scholarships. The amendment failed the
necessary two-thrds vote. President Draper said
the time he would call a special meeting OF the
association to reconsider the case
DR.. August Ullrnan rector Of Trinity School yes
terday spoke follows a Tribune reporter:
I sick and tired Of the whole affair. The ac-
ton am certain was aimed directly at Trinity,
II Is the only school in \ew-YOrk that Is able
give scholarships 10 any extent I shall withdraw
brOached again. a deliberate effort is being made
either 10 force cut OF the association else
10 cripple US that our athletes will be unable 70
compete. Rather than submit 10 such proceedings
shall withdraw. II has been said that my
statement is bluff but assure you most strongly
that II is not. I disguised with all this bicker
ing and petty envy. Trinity will hold dual meets
with other schools which will be much better for
her than the necessity Of being obliged play with
such schools as she now has TO.
Chairman Van Kleek gave out the following state
ment:
I understand that DR.. UIlman says that the pro-
posed amendment Is aimed at Trinity School and
designed TO force her Of the association. This
is AS for Dr. UIlnans statement about re-
signing. can say with perfect surety that he has
not the slightest Intention OF withdrawing.