davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
BASEBALL LEAGUES CONFERENCE.

The members of the committee appointed by the
National and American leagues for effecting a
peaceful termination of the baseball war, will meet
at the Criterion Hotel this morning.
Peace terms will probably be based to large
extent on the playing schedules An effort will
be made to keep the rival teams from conflicting
as much as possible 1t is hardly probable that
the National and American leagues Will stop With
settlement of their differences, but soon
as a proper adjustment has been effected overtures
will be made to the great minor league organiza-
ton, directed by p. T. Powers.
The players will suffer as the result of a declara !.
ton of peace 1t is certainty that the days or
fancy salaries will in that be numbered
John Ward has declared that he is not candi-
date for the presidency OF the league In letter
to Charles Ebbetts. the former New-York man
ager. he declares that the use of his name In con
necton with it entirely without his consent
This announcement by Ward leaves Harry putnam
of Pfttsburg, as the only candidate who has been
PROMINENTLY mentiops@
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win at New-0rleans.

New-orleans Dec. 11.-Optional. Pearl Finder and
St Tammany were the winning favorites to-day
While at exercise this morning Oronte boted.
threw Jockey Robbins and broke his collarbone
out two miles and collided with the fence; gashed
her front legs and broke a kneecap. Weather
rainy track muddy. Summaries:
First race (two-year-od alies:
nom TO To- second; varna Fonso III elgeson, Is TO
second lsix furlonss5@optonal Culier,.
(Ots), /. third Time. 1:17ss. White Owl. Paul
also ran
Third race selling; mile,.Pearl Finder, 1o5 Cw
sesSad Arsd c. 122 G & Was . 20 Lad to tsd s41 HTDs Hm
Fourth (handicap: milel-Honoulu 95 (Hel-
2 SECOND: Ray, os Miehaeis. Il to /. third. Time.
1:4s% Rolling Boer and orpheum also ran, os cv
Fifth tone mile and sixteenth)-Iatson ss CW
Hcksl. to J. won: optimo. 1o2 CCogsweID to sec
9s7s - aimIess. eisA CroeSGs and Tour also ran
Sixth race seven f1rlo9gs,-s Tammany; ny lOe tpay %
second: Kiss Quick 1o5 scuIlyI to thir6 Ie Phii
knight and Hazel H. also ran
The entries for Friday are as follows:
Selling; two-yearoId colts and geldngs;
five and one-haf @ 9S & In Bono g
bath os Spec 1Ol The WzaEd' Iol' Tom Niayoi i'''
eSnd res S iTd ssng urongLemoyue
Ailine Abbot 1o2 Harry Wilson. 1Oo: Pierce J., 1o9:
BedIam sdn 6s GaShr WorthngtOn tom io #
Third race pulse; one mle1aan9veT @ Queen, o % title m
Scout liz: Potente, III
Fourth race (handlcap: six furlongs)-Trayers 91 "
112 Federal 115; Old Hutch. 115: scorpio 1s'
McChesney 129. ,x, ,,o, I,sc
tor shea 9s Jessie Jarboe Prince lazes 1o2 Tour
iOl Marcos 1O1; Trocadero. 1o1 Cogswe 1O1; Guaama
Sixth race purse: two-year-od fies: six furongson
EeIen 10a! sboo Fly 1o2 Latuka o Little Adele
1o2; Hindi 1O2; Athlana 1927 Enhance lo-; MIS-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
ENGLISH HORSES TO BE SOLD.

A sale of thoroughbred stock that ought to oe OF
rather more than usual interest 10 american tu
men will take place at the American Horse Ex-
change at Broadway and Fiftieth-st. on Decem-
her IS at D. m. when nearly score of f1llies ana
mares bred by Sir ]. Blundell Maple. at the Child
wick Stud ST Adams. England will be disposed
of The sale will De or less of an experiment
&c A. l. tho first time within recent years that any
foreign breeder of thoroughbred stock has sent ms
crop of vearlings this country to pc dsposeo Oh
In inrevious wears Sir ]. Bunden Maple mas con-
ducfed such a sale in France, but this VIII now De
eTnersaded by the American sale. Sir ): BlundeII
sJnIe' sta he in the season just ended led in the
number of races won on the English tur1, no less
than sixtv-six separate races being placed 70 lne
creIit Of his colors. A Waugh. who trains Sir j.
Runde Naples horses will represent MS emPloyer oyer
tne sale Common. who won the DERBY OF 1881.
Melton C'hildwick and ROYAL Hampton are among
the sires whose progeny will he disposed OF at 'he
fortb sale.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

IL
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following transfers have been made:
Second Lieutenant THOMAS L. sTTBRBCRNE from tbs
sd Company. coast artillery to the 10Th COMPANY
Second Leutenant CHARLES l. FISHER from the 1871
Contract Surgeon ROBERT ROBINS. Fort Niagara
First Lieutenant RALPH McCoT. 7th Infantry. to ths
First -I5entensnt CHARLES w ExToN will report
Fort Sheridan
Captain GRorE HUTCHINSON sth Cavalry. to Cover
The following transfers are made in the Sd Cav
airy:
First d4sutsnaP -. P9EsET 1Sna1f GM MTsM Ant r. E TYo
Troop to Troop L.
A board of officers is appointed to meet at Fort
Sheridan. Detail:
Major FRANK L ROBINSON Major FRANCIS IVES.
Major JAMES s ROGERS. Captain WIIdLAM e
IJsBts6anf REEyIAMCTFi TisoMRs SaRtsiV W g GUM I'M
A board of officers is appointed to meet at Fort
Wayne. Detail-
Major BENJAMIN L. TEN EYGK CAPTAIN ALFEED
HAsBRoTCK: Ir, Captain CHARLES r,4 i, H MARTIN
THOMAS l. HOLMES. First Lieutenant DUNCAN
r,-st lieutenant DAVID E. w LYLE will report az
Fort wayne NAVY.
contain NJ p s MACKENZIE. n home and wait orders
lieutenant W. H. c.. BALLARD. to home and wait
orders
Passed Assistant Payrnas'er II H. i->'UNi' I" wait
assistant Paymaster RAY SPEAR san Francisco
assistant ,Sg Psy"9St9T p sr to Coast
PASSED Assistant W. H. BUCHER. 10 Norfolk
Ensign C. r HATCH. to the Newark
Cable from Rear Admiral Evans. December 10:
Commander h ROHRER. Yokohama Hospital.
l,o,,r.nder q, RIOCKLINGER, vicksbIrz
commander E NJ HUGHES. the Annapolis
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant J. n HIRSHINIEES. 70 marine bar
t7trst Lieutenant d. ? HALL. san Francisco.
E7t-St Ijeuterant E. n. WISE. from barracks.
New-York to marine barracks. San Juan. Rico.
e-aptair ID. d PORTER from battalion aboard
o Norfolk
Second W z SMITH. from marine barracks,
san Juan. to home.
Panther. 10 marine barracks. Annapolis
second Lieutenant T FRYER nsrins
barracks. Newport
First r. RITTE,NHOUSE@ from battalion
aboard the Panther marine barracks. Washington.
Captain T MARIN Second Lieutenant p NJ
RIXEY from battalion to marine barracks Annapo-
FIRST Lieutenant A WILLIAMS. battalion to
Marine Barracks. New-York-
First Lieutenant A E HARDING LIeutenant
d. W. BLAKE. from battalion to marine barracks,
League Island
Major GEORGE E. BARNETT and First Lieutenant J.
BROATCT upon n
with battalion the Panther detached. former
10 report o general comnandant. latter
marine barracks. League Island
Captain W. g. LEMLY. detached from battalion
Panther to headquarters
Captain NJ J. SHAW and Second Lieutenant f. z.
ROBARDS. battalion the Panther:
former barracks. Norfolk: the latter.
barracks. Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
HOCKEY.
The St. Nicholas Rink Opens Tomorrow.

The st. Nicholas Skating Rink. in West Sixty
sixth-st. will open its eighth for ice skat-
ing tomorrow morning. From present indications.
based on the unusual number of inquiries and the
fact that the rink opens about five weeks later
than usual. il that ice skating has taken
fresh hold on the public fancy. and It is expected
tendance. The St Nicholas skating Club which
kind in the country will as usual make it's head
quarters in this rink and reserve for Its own use
be open to the public ons .,t.
ri5k ii S M ,be ee scsge Of many niportant cham
Pionship hockey games The Amateur Hockey
state and tbe Intercosgate Hockey League viii
ci Cub az and the New-York Athletic club viii fight
1Gf Yale thf HsPSarG Prneon a Brown and columbia
Vii again o. hf Wa kneWG echoo IN this
city. will also make its headquarters here' anu
Canadian teams including the. Montreal Viz
ss that of Queens % College will visit New-Yor this
winter and measure sticks against ioca1 , ssdI mi,
be contested in this rink February; and sI Is al
ready exciting fonSoegaoie ga Of me snort
The schedules 9f the amateur Hoesy sS aessas as
follows:
AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
safqFfag gfanS 5acna5y cEn5 at sf@on R
uS VS. a9ssy cS iy Skating Cub
bufsday a. Ja1usr Nicholas vs NewYOr Athletic
Club at ST. Nicholas Pink go. e,,.,,,x
Tuesday,
Club at 81 Nicholas Rink ..,,..t
January 16-HOckey CLUB vs. crescent <&HAi7N
Club. at St Nicholas Rink ...,-.,- CIT -. :.
Wednesday January 21-Crescent Athletic Cuo Vs. 81
Nicholas, CermOnt Rink
22-New-YOrk Athletic tluo vs. BlooH
Iyn Skating Club. St Nicholas Rink <-,h
Friday January So-crescent Athletic Club vs. Ne-TOr
Athletic Club. Clermont Rink -, $1,000.
Tuesday February 3-Hockey Club NeV-Hor< Atnleuo
Club a St Nicholas Rink. - - g.
wednesday February 4-BrOoklyn Skating Cluo vs. 81
Nicholas. a CTermont Rink . ..x,.,-
Tuesday February 10St Nicholas vs. crescent Athiel0
Club, al Il. Nicholas Rink - -
Friday February. 13-Brooklyn skating Ciuo vs. new
York Athletic Club CIermont Rink -.
February 1S-Crescent Athletic Ctuc W
Hockey Club. at CIermont Rink
Thursday February 19-New-Yorh Athletic Cluo w. 81
Nicholas. at st Nicholas HlnK
Wednesday. February 25-Broozlyn Ska5lns eluo ~
Crescent Athletic Club. C1ernont Rink
February 26-HOckey Club vs. 81 Nicnoias at
St. Nicholas Rink -.
Tuesday, March 3-New-York Athletic Club Crescent
Athletic Club. at ST. Nicholas Rink
Friday March 6-Hockey Club Vs. Brooklyn Skatins
Club, at Nicholas Rink
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Saturday January 1O-Brown Princeton.
Wednesday January 14-Yale VS. Columbia
Satur January 1T-Harvard vs.. Princeton.
ssaturday Iannsrv 24-Yale vs. Brown
SaturSay January 31-Harvard Columbia
Saturday, February Yale e. Princeton
wednesday February 11-Princeton Columbia
SatIr Thrown Columbia.
SATURDAY, February s1-Yale VS. Harvard.
EXTRA SERIES.
Final zares-vednesday February 25: Saturday. Fsbru-
airy 2s; Saturday. March T.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12

San Francisco. Dec. 1f.-At InSieSide Io-udS II
was showery and sloppy. The summaries are as
follows:
First race Selling; and half
Ray 112 (Ransch to l. won; Jim BroTnel; 1 M 20
inger) TO l. second; Harry Thatcher III IBe 10
third Time :251s. Havalimb Jack fschelieu
F.. Tulare. Buck Taylor. Ray Hooker ana LeAi"s
Pirate also g.. f,r,onps,-
Deutschland. CIV. Waldo. to o Won IrulSS -,
(Burnsl. second Fossil 105 cochran: 70 fs+o
third Time. Orosius. Gorgolette Estey Li9''
Brennus Poonius Jockey Club also ran; ,o, ,rat
Third race selling: furlonSs)-S1neiio 100 ua1
tiste). l. won Godone. Jos (9onnely' 70 90
ond: ImperIs. 100 (Chorn). s to l. third Ilule
TinE-a-I.ng Digby Bell. osmond. The Miller anu La
Fourth race (purse Futurity Course)Articulate Jos
(BuTnsI even won: corrgan. lis dsansch) to l. sec
ond: Hainaut lO4 CIV. Waldo. 40 to l. third 1l1re
1:I3 Beau Ormonde and Hesper also ran ,r,,o,,r,
4 TO / won Dunblane, 10 (Burns) to l. secoId
light III (Mnder). l. third. Time 144 Bill Mas
se Monte and Eva c. also ran =. ,,, r,.drs-
(selng: six and one-haf IT 1aivI
100 Hewitt / Golden Cottage liS " 1rs
to . second Sever ia (Chornl TO l. thI5d a,
:241 IouweIsea. Assessment. Nilgar and hungarian
also
Entries for Friday are as follows:
First race (six fIrongs; seing)Phylis. l0.; pvlgn
Way. 1O1; Peppersauce. 109; Naaspina. lUS
100: Rubano 1o9 EstaEo 100: Sir Tom Ii9qep; 9 16o
Second furongs; selllnS)StepdI yi 1oS
Salves 105: Preston. 00 Nabuco lOs Pay Jdch' OS
Lieburn. los: Acton los: Clarinette 10;
Third race tsteeplechase handicap; ABOUT one S5a
mIles)-Duke of York II: 154; Flashhgnt' TO- '
Fourth race (six and onehaf furiongs; hanaicapo
vfrgle dor 1O5; Byronerdale. 9S; kenilWonth' I-''
Golden Light 1G5 Watercure ss: Sad sam 10 10
Maraschino 90; Gore II. lo9; Wiiie feralI- 0t
Miss Rernsen. ioe; Matt Hogan. 104: Ragnarek H. lof
Sxtb race zone mile; seIIing)warte Nicht o. Esherin
81: BucoIic 81! Bessie Mccarthy. 1o2 Platonius l"-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
PROFIT IN SLOW VOYAGES.
Hawaiian Sugar Planters speculating on the
Price Of Their Product.

Honolulu Dec. (SpecaD.-Hawaiian sugar
planters are speculating the prices which
their sugar VIII bring when it reaches New
hork- with the recent advance in prices the
long voyage from Honolulu of sugar laden shin
means greater profits than a swift massage The
ship Tillie E. Starbuck made the sviftest
passage ever known between Honolulu and New
York. and got in when sugar sold at g. 40 cents
pound If she had arrived two days later her
cargo would have brought $4,000 more The
bark Dirigo which took 166 days to make the
passage. cleared $40. 600 more for her cargo own
ers than if she had made the usual voyage If
she had arrived one day later her cargo of ; 800
tons of sugar would have sold for Sc 80 more
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TWO TEAMS ARE TIED.
EACH NOW II LIP AHEAD.
Nezchuh, and jacobson and Lednder
and +. Krebs Lead.

The close of the fourth day of the six day bicycle
at Madison Square Garden last night at MD
night only two teams tied for the lead. instead
of the six that had ridden equal distance the
night before. The shift due to the successful
sprints of two teams-Newkirk and Jacobson ana
Leander and Floyd Krebs. Each of these teams
succeeded in catching its rivals asleep or tired out
and added a precious lap to its credit.
Newkirk and Jacobson the first to succeed
Newhirk began the dash soon after o'clock in the
morning, when all but the all night crowd had de-
parted. Suddenly, when most OF the riders were
practically doing in their saddles. they were made
of what going by the shouts of the
spectators. Newkirk had slowly and imperceptlbly
stolen ten yards ahead before he began to sprint.
Then suddenly his lethargy fell from him. and he
Jumped" his rivals in instant Before they
could get going he half lap ahead. Then
his partner Jacobson, who had been prepared for
Just this emergency, upon the track, relieved
him. and by his utmost exertions managed TO
gain the other half of a lap necessary to put the
team in the lead Mcfarland led the chase after
Newkirk and Jacobson. and the Garden was in an
uproar while it went 1t was five minutes before
the pursuers had to acknowledge themselves
beaten.
long succession of sprints followed Newkirk
and Jacobsons successful effort. but none of them
accomplished anything until Leander made his bid
about o'clock in the morning. He came onto the
track fresh after a rest and a bath, and at once
began dash that left the rest half lap be-
hind. They reused themselves to the pursuit, how
ever but, Floyd krebs soon relieved Leander
once more and hit tho pace up notch higher, the
steal finally went through successfully, partly
through the action of Franz Krebs. who. being
nearly lap behind the lot unknowingly paced
Floyd krebs in the last thirty yards he had to ride
in order to complete the lap he gained These two
successes put Newkirk and Jacobson and Leander
and Floyd krebs into the lead, with lap advan-
tage over their nearest rivals.
Mcfarland and Maya made attempt about s
o'clock In the evening to regain the lost lap, and
the try cheered to the echo. but it failed and
at midnight the relative position of the teams
was just what it had been at O'Clock in the
morning.
Early yesterday morning somebody. lighted a
bundle of waste paper in one of the boxes a
Joke on the men who asleep in the box.
There some little commoton the blaze
which was promptly extnguished by those in ad-
joining boxes.
Frank Kramer rode unpaced halfmle last
evening in 81 40 seconds. and started the enthu-
siasm which led to Patsy Keegan catching the
rest mapping and taking a half lap lead. Peterson.
his partner. out fresh and set the crowd wild
by completing the circuit gain This put Keegan
two laps behind the leaders At midnight, when the
hind the record, the score stood as follows:
NJ l. l.,
Newk 705 Q
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TO PREVENT A HOSPITAL.
Heir-at-Law to Peter Bent Brigham Wants
Part of the Fund for Himself.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE claim that the gift of
Peter Bent Brigham, Of Boston. OF N,3oo.0oo. to
found hospital for incurables is void, argued
In the United States Circuit Court to-day. The
contestant of the will making the bequest is Her
bert F. Brigham. OF Bakersfield, VT. an heir-at-
law He claims among other +hings that the
amount was in excess of that permitted to be
institutions under the law of 1877, IN which
year Mr.. Brigham died
The will left n fund. then amounting to e1, 300,
COO to be held in trust for twenty-five years. and
then to be used establish hospital The fund
now is 81 $4,000 A hospital has recently been
Incorporated. under the name OF the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. Herbert T. Brigham seeks to
recover one-fifth of the fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
ALL AUTOMOBILE SHOW SPACE TAKEN

Announcement made yesterday that 122
hibitors had taken every available inch of space
in Madison Square Garden for the Automobile
Show which opens January II. Included among
the exhibitors not only the representative
American manufacturers. but many foreign makers
as we'll The exhibition will offer to the general
public the opportunity of seeing under roof
almost everything that is new in the construction
of power driven chimes There will be exhibits
only on the main floor and gallery. but in the restau
rant and in the exhibition hall in the basement The
show is conducted jointly by the Automobile Club
of America the National Associate of Automo-
bile Manufacturers and the Madison Square Garden
Company, with Frank ". Sanger general man
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
DOG BITE WORTH $1,000.
But Justice Gaynor Says Dog is Entitled
to One Chew.

For having been bitten by dog, to Charles M
Walker yesterday awarded $1,000 damages
by a jury in the Supreme Court at White
Plains. Walker had brought suit against the
owner of the dog, William W. Caswell, resi-
dent of Port Chester, who owns kennel
Walker was at Caswells place last year, when
a St Bernard dog belonging to Caswell attacked
and bit him. In his charge to the jury Judge
Gaynor said that every man was entitled TO
dog and q horse, and that each dog and
horse entitled to one bite and one kick. but
if the jury believed that the dog was vicious
and had not been kept under proper restraint
the plaintiff was entitled to verdict.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
BRADLEY'S OFFER HELD UP.
City Council Demands Notifications ii
Beach Front Proposition.

Asbury Park n. J.. Dec 1.-THE proposition OF
Founder James a. Bradley to sell the beach front
and the sewers to city submitted TO the
City Council this evening by Mr. Bradley's attorney
The council then went into executive session and
after long consultation with the city solicitor
announced that the proposition required several
important notifications. These. it was said, Mr
Bradley might might consent TO. The hitch
is believed be serious. although this cannot be
told until Mr Bradley has been consulted. The
City Solicitor, directed to prepare statement
OF the differences and present IL TO Mr.. Bradley
this week. If a settlement cannot be reached the
city will proceed with the suit TO recover the
beach front by law.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
GLAD OF AMERICAN CHALLENGE

London Dee. 1.-THE announcement of the dis
match from the United States of challenge for
the lanes Gordon Bennett Cup received by
rho members of the Automobile Club here with
,reat satisfaction. IL will be the first time that
America has been represented IN the The
English officials express their intention of giving
the American challengers hearty reception but
they entertain little fear of the cup going to the
f+nitsd states The Automobile Club believes there
is small chance of racing in Ireland owing to the
refusal of the French club to consent to circular
course The matter will not be definitely settled
mill January 1. The will probably be held
on the Continent. and most likely from Paris TO
o.,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
PRINcEToN-HARvARo DEBATE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRlBJNE-I
Princeton, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE eighth annual de-
bate between Princeton and Harvard will be held
here tomorrow evening on this question Re
solved That whenever in the event of continued
domestic violence lives and property are not ade
auately protected by State. 1t is for the public
good that the President should have the power 10
afford protection without the application of a State
for federal aid
Princeton will support the affirmative side OF the
question with the following team: t. r. Good, p.
G. (sennary); G.. 5. HornblOwer. O4. and A p
Scott O4 The alternates R. A. Blair. P. @.
1seminary); r. Candee 'O3; J. J. Forstall. o4. and
r. b Reed 'OS
The Harvard team will be composed of A A. Bal
Iantine 'O4; w Catching, l., O2. and J. Daniels. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
DEATHS AND BIRTHS ON TRooPsHIp
Incidents of Three Days Voyage of Co.
lombian Gunboat

Colon, Dec. 1.-THE Colombian gunboat Presi-
dente Marroquin, with over thousand gov
ernment troops on board. reached Cartagena on
December 8, after passage of three days from
Colon. An accident to the gunboat's machinery
accounted for the slow trip The troops on
board suffered greatly from lack of water and
food. There were twenty-seven deaths among
them during the three days. and there were
three births among the soldiers wives on board
the Presidente MarroQuin
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
HENnRYx SHOT BY HIS OWN MAN

Manila, Dec 11-Reports have been received
tv the military authorities to the erect that
Constabulary Inspector Hendryx who was badly
wounded on November %, on the island OF
Gar sunposedIy by ladrones. during an en-
gaperent was in reality shot by one OF MS own
men after this action began. The crime was was
committed by constabulary private VINO snot
CoIiIli,I il froI, hehind All the members of the
insnectors command then fled
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
PoueHkEEPsIE REGATTA, JUNE IS.

Next years intercollegiate rowing race at Poush-
keepsie will be held June %, 1903. Cornell.
t,cIumbia PENNSYLVANIA and Syracuse will enter
crews in the varsity eight cared. varsity four
cared and freshman eight cared contests Syra-
cuse has a four cared this year for the first
time Wisconsin will be represented in both eight
cared races and Georgetown in the varsity eight
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
GOLF.
Newark A. C. to Abandon its Links-Hap.
penings at Local Clubs.

The Newark Athletic Club will renquish its
establish separate organization TO control the
titled in continuing the gofng feature when not
Consequently the fine eighteen hole links in CIn-
ton-ave.. Newark, will be abandoned unless new
club is formed, with the present golfng mem
bership nucleus The maintenance of such
that instead of undertaking it the Newark golfers
will join of the other nearby clubs With
the abandonment of the grounds the Newark Ath-
letic Club will lose it's last athletic interest and
at the annual meeting in January IT Is probable
that the name will be changed to the Newark
Club.
ganization. most of whom use 1t merely for social
gatherings and It is their objection to the expense
of the golf that has brought about the pres
ent break.
Louis Keller secretary Of tho Baltusrol Golf
Club said yesterday that cup will be offered on
New Years Day for a sweepstakes handicap pool
tournament Ii being deemed inexpedient to attempt
a golf tournament on that day.
Joseph Mitchell, a Cleveland professional. is to
have charge of the links at Miami, Fla, this win
ter George Low. who has usually had this berth
will spend the abroad. Arthur II. Fem. of
Poland Springs, will return to Palm Beach, where
he will be the resident professional.
Willie Anderson the former open champion
will sail for Europe Wednesday, 10 be gone the
greater part of the winter.
The Nassau County Club. of Glen Cove. will
keep its course open throughout the winter. A
number of informal matches being arranged for
Christmas and New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
HITCH IN coRNELL-PRINcEToN MEET.

Ithaca. y. y. Dec u-There is a serious hitch
in the arrangement of the Cornell-Prnceton dual
track meet this year. Manager thinner as
tonished receive notice to-day from the Prince
ton MANAGEMENT to the effect that May 9. the
date previously agreed for the meet. had been
given to Yale Cornell still has May 10 and May
q open and il is possible that meet may be ar
ranged for one of these dates.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
A s2.OOO,OOO TOY TRUST.

ton of the larger toy factories of the country are
almost completed The South Bend Toy Works.
EMPLOYING four hundred hands is included IN the
IISt The combination will have about S 600 900 CAP
tal The local factory will not take stock In the
trust but will sell its plant outright