davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17

tion a. the house or Prof. Munsterberg
At 5-8e p. m. leave Cambridge. Arrival
at Somerset Hotel at p. N. At T:20 p
m. dinner by the authorities Of the city.
The Fourteenth Day
Friday. March departure from Bos-
ton at a. m. Arrival at Albany at $50
a. m. Stop OF two hours. Reception at
the station by the Governor and mayor.
Military escort to the city Hall, where the
freedom OF tie city and a souvenir will be
presented. >IiIitary escort from the City
Hall TO the State capitol building. Re
ception by the Governor. Senate. and As
sembly. Departure for West Point at
1890 a. m. Arrival at West Point at ?
p. m Visit Of two hours Departure from
West Point at + p. m. Arrival at New
York by special ferry from Weehawzen
81 5:45 p. m. Dinner at the University
Club al s p. IN.
The Fifteenth Day.
Saturday March 8-Day spent in rest
and recreation Dinner Of the Crosse
Deutsehe GeseIIschaft. at s p. m.
The sixteenth Day.
Sunday, March Luncheon at the Uni
versity Club at 1 p. m. Private dinner
for the Prince Visit to the New York
Yacht Club at $50 p. IN.
The Seventeenth Day.
Monday. March I5-Departure from New
York by special ferry from Twenty-third
Street at S a. m. Arrival at Broad Street
station, Philadelphia. az 1920 a. m. Re
cePtiOn at the station by the mayor OF
the city and the German consul. and visit
10 the city hall. where the freedom OF
the city win be extended Visit to
Cramps shipyard- Luncheon with the
Union League Club at 1870 D. N. De-
parture for New York from Broad Street
station at 800 p. m. Arrival at New
York by special ferry to Tweuty-third
Street at $50 p. IA.
The Eighteenth DAY.
Tuesday. March farewell visits and
departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17

tcO. promises that the temperature viii
90 even lower.
To the poor and destitute OF Washing
ton, this mornings snCw was almost
similar 10 the pTOverbial last straw thar
broke the camei's back. There are hun
dreds OF persons in the city who. owing
10 the continued cold. have entirely eK-
haustcd what little provision they had
Weller. general secretary for the Asso-
ciated Charities said today:
Appeals for Help Doubled.
The number OF appeals for assistancs
from the poor during the past three weeks
has about doubled the record for any
corresponding period OF time since the
great blizzard three years ago. The ma
jority Of these appeals have come from
widows with children to support. These
poor women have been earning their IIv-
ing by washing or scrubblng. and have
IN number Of cases been able to lay
aside small store Of money in case Of an
emergency. The continuation OF the cold
spell, however, has placed them entirely
without means OF support. and by now
their little savings have been exhausted
There are also a large number OF
strong men. usually able 70 earn good
living for themselves and their families
Who have been thrown out OF employment.
and have consequently been without sup
port fer quite a while"
The snow has also destroyed the hne
skating which loves Of the sport have so
delighted in during the past three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Only a Hint of the Storm
Raging Elsewhere.
NONE TIE LESS, IT TASTES OF EIITER
Traffic Is HamPered and Suf-
feringS of Poor Increase.
MERCURY TO GO LOWER
General Secretary Weller Reports
Thnt the Appeals for Aid Have
Doubled in Number

Washington again has reason to thank
a kind Providence. While tC the east and
noHi h the kings Of snow and wind ravage
the land and sea Washington enjoys brac-
ing atmosphere and a fall Of snow that
adds to the beauty Of house and street
and cheers the pedestrian with its crisp
crunChing under foot
The bowling winds and binding snow
that now rayage the Atlantic Coast aad
stretch cold and devastating hands far in
land are striking evidences Of the truth
Of the Weather Bureaus prophecies. Prof.
MOOre's experts saw them coming. and
they came as promptly and heartily as
guests hidden to a feast.
While Washington is pleased with its
weather conditions. it is only in a com
parative sense. Il might be so much
worse Taken by itself it is not consid-
cred a midsummer picnic.
Traffic ut Disadvantage.
The cold and the snow have once moro
placed traffic at disadvantage and added
considerable color to the story Of suffer
ing and restitution which has been daily
recorded among The poor Of the National
Capital
According TO the wise man at the
weather counter. there is 10 cessation of
the cold in sight The same individual
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
TWO CLERGYEBN TO
leave WASHINGTON
DrS. MaCkay-Srith and Heisse
Accept New Places.
FORMER TO BE BISHOP GOADJUTOR
Latter VIII Become Pastor of Large
methodist Church in baltimore.
Where He Has spent Much OF HIS
LIFE.

Two Of Washington most distinguished
clersymen are soon to leave the National
Capital for work in other fields. One is
the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-smitb
rector OF St JONAS Episcopal Church
who. as stated in the Evening Times sew
eral days ago. has decided to accept the
place OF Bishop -Coadjutor Of the Do
cese Of Pennsylvania. The other is the
Rev. Dr. J. F. Heisse. pastor Of Wesley
Chapel Church, corner Fifth and F Streets
northwest, who has accepted a call 10
Baltimore.
Dr. hHekHy-Smith's Acceptance.
In connection with DR.. Mackay-smith.s
change, The Times this afternoon received
the following from its special correspon-
dent in Philadelphia:
The Rev. DR.. Mackay-Smith Of V-asb
ington, today, in a letter 10 the Rev Dr
J. Dewolf Perry. ot Germantown. PbiIa-
delphia, accepted the Office Of Coadi,to-
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese OF Pennsylvania, to which he was
recently elected.
me letter received by DR.. Perry. WIN
IS chairman Of the committee which no
titled Mr. Mackay- smith of his elactior
VIII be made public tomorrow. when ac-
ton on the matter viii be taken by the
standing committee OF the diocese.
The newly-eIected BishoD-Coadi,,to- ~
the Pennsylvania diocese. il is understood
makes a personal sacrifice in order 10 take
up his new work. Re is a very wealthy
man. the rector OF the most Fashionable
church ia Washington. st. Johns which
Is attended by the Presidents wife and
has beautiful home at the National Cant
tai. where he is surrounded by loyal and
devoted friends on all sides.
Dr. HeIsse's New Charpe
The Rev Dr. Heisse announced today
that he would accept the cali te.,derel
nm 10 the pastOrate of Fayette Street
Methodist Church. Baltimore. Md.
The change will take place when the
Baltimore annual conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church occurs. in BaIri-
more. about the first Wednesday in April.
and will. OF course. be with the approval
Of the Rev. Dr. Andrews, Bishop OF The
conference.
Dr. Heisse was getting ready II catch
train for the Monumental City to
pay visit TO his father. who is living
dangerously i'll at his home in that citv
when he was seen today by a Times re-
porter.
Il was born in Baltimore county" he
said, and obtained my early education in
tine public school there. have been as
sociate pastor with Rev. John F. GIoucer.
d, D.. at City stations. Baltimore. com
pleted a postgraduate course in Johns
Hopkins University, after whi,h 1 served
one year in the pastorate at Reisterstown.
Md. Il was while there that was elect
ID editor Of the Baltimore Methodist
2 paper which I conducted until 1 came
to Washington as pastor of Wesley Chapel.
SO you see / know a good many BaIti-
mOreans."
The Fayette Street Church is one Of the
large Methodist churches Of Baltimore.
and its pastorato carries with it an an
nual salary Of $2.OCO. including the par
sOnage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
SEVERE AT CAPE May.

Life savers TTfad Il impossible to
Perceive ships nj Sea.
CAPE MAY. y j.. Feb. 1.-THE sever
est blizzard this winter came at II O'Clock
last night, and is still raging.
A heavy gaze from the northeast brought
great blankets Of snow. which drifted rap
idly. so that at 10 o'clock this morning
ten inches covered the ground
The barometer is low.
The Iife-savers are Tnable 70 see out 70
sea
Repeated whistles Of distress or warn
ings are heard out On The water.
A heavy bed Of ice is floating out OF
the Delaware River.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
The Best Remedy for Group.

(Fr0m the Atchis0n, hsn-- Daily Globe)
This is the season whcG the woman who knows
the best remedies for Group Is in demand IN
every neighb0rhoOd- One O. the most terrible
things n the world is 20 be awakened in the
middle Of the night by a whoop from one Of
the children the Group remedies are almost a.
sure TO be lost, in case Of Group. a revolver
Is sure 70 be- lost in case Of burglars There used
10 be an old-fa-. toned remedy for Group. known
as hive syrup and tolu. but some modern mothers
say that Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is bette.
and Goes not cost so much Il cause the patient
to throw up the phlegm' quicker. aid gives
relief in q shorter time.
Give this remedy As soon as the CrOupy cough
sppears and II VIII prevent the attack It never
fails. and Is pleasant and safe 90 take For sale
by Heury Evans Wholesale aud Retail. and all
druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17

HOBSTRANP-0n sunday, February e. at $50
a. m-- JOAN. beloved husband q Nsrv F. Horst
SsmP, IN his 6fty-e5ghth year
May he rest in peace.
Funeral from late residence. 800 Ninth Street
northwest az a. m-. ednesisy. February 70.
thence % the Church OF the Immaculate COncep-
uon- where rcg-iem mass VIII be said for the
repose Of MS soul. Friends respectfully invited,
mI1-2
McDERMOTT-On February Is. 1902. AZ D.
m, MRS HANORAH McDERMOTT. beloved vie
Of John NcDerrr.ort-
Nay her soul rest IN peace
Funeral from her late residence. $50 Street
southwest, on TUESDAY 18th instant. a. $50 a.
M thence 20 St. Dominicks Church Friends
and relatives invited TO attend nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
RAILROAD TRAFFIC PARALYzED
- orSt storm OF Year Raging in
southern New England.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb 1.-THE
upon southern New England today
Il began about O'Clock this morning,
but was so steady that it had tied up
street car lines all over the State be
fore . O'Clock this morning.
Nearly eight inches Of snow had fallen
by 10 O'Clock.
Alternated with the snow was a slight
hail and rain which paralyzed railroad
traffic
On the New York. View Haven and Hud-
son River Railroad cars from New York
were an hour or two late in practically
every case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
SHOWING IN PHILADELPHIA.
About Ten Inches Has Fallen Since
Midnight.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 17.-One OF
the most severe snowstorms OF recent
years started here this morning at about
1890 a. m. and it has been continually
showing since that time.
ALout Ten inches OF snow have laIlon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NCTICE-8l0tormen Coats. -: very
bset- SO; mems grey Government shirts 80
cents. genuine rlWhide McClelland adde's. 81 30.
one Remington typewriter. perfect condition.
names. Sd cents q pair. best quality Oakum Ak
handles Sd cents a dozens best quality roofing
chinery, irous etc : BESSINGER & Co. IIth
and b sts GA
GENERAL MEETING Of the stockholders Of
the Columbia Pulverizing Company viii BE held
az the othce OF the Company IZ5 south Roysl
st. Alexandra. Va. AT 100 A. II or WFD-
NESDAY. MARCH 8. 1902 By order q The
Beard Of Directors. constituting q r1aSSritV d
the st0ckhclders- R. 3 DONALDSON
LOUIS BETER, JE presl1enE
SeCretlrT- ial3-S0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Assassination Law in Canada.

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-The measure to be
introduced by the Government 10 avert in
this country calamities such as happened
10 the United States in the assassiua-
ton OF its President Will contain ex-
actly the same provision rs the bill in
trOduced in COngress-tsdt is 10 say, the
death penalty will be enforced for an at
tempt at assassination. ard the conspira-
tor will be held equally 10 account with
the instrument employed to execute tha
DurDOse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
TO ASK FOR RECEIVER.
western Book and Paper Company
in Rad shape.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Teb. 17.-Stockhold-
ers Of the Western Book and Paper Com
pany. Of this city. have voted to petit
ton the court for a receiver.
Encouragement is said TO be the cause
Of failure.
The liabilities are estimated at $4,000,
with assets OF $40. 900.
The company TcOrgauIzed last Deem
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
SHOT BY A HIGHWAYMAN.
White Lad, Near Norfolk, Victim of
Negro.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. I7.-Clarence Fer
guson, lad. who lives with his parents
a Lamberts Point. Was last night held up
by a negro highWayman. who was hidden
IN the brush BESIDE the roadway.
He sprang out in front OF the boy, and
at the point OF pistol demanded his val
lables.
The boy ran, aud was pursued. He lis
tenced the man, and the latter stopped
and began shooting. One ball shattered
young Ferguson hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Through ParIOr Car Service TO At
Inntic City via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Commencing Thursday. February % Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car viii be attached 10 train laav-
INK Washington l2.45 p. m week DAYS arriving
Atlantic CITY without change AZ 5:25 D. m Re
turning, leave Atlantic City l0:25 a. M, arrive
Washington $40 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRADLEY.

Body OF the Fire Victim to BE Buried
at Mount OIivet-
The funeral Of MIS- Elizabeth B. Brad
ley. who was burned to death Saturday
night in her apartments az 400 K Street
northwest, viii take place tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from ST PauTs
Catholic Church. corner CT Fifteenth and
streets northwest The interment viii
be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Bradley was the wife Of Leonard Bradley.
a clerk in the Pension once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Alleges Excessive Charges.
Left wife aud Children.

Mrs. Riedel is said to be fOrty-two
years Of age and left two children, Ather-
ton r. Riedel and Gladys Riedel Mr..
Morey is thirty-one years old and lived
with his wife and FIVE children at Ken
siugton. Nd. On the day that the couple
left the city. at the War Department they
were marked absent without leave" It
was believed that they went to Europe
soon after leaving Washington. Il is
learned. however. that they did not leave
this country, except for a short trip into
Canada From there IL IS said they re-
turned to Chicago. where they now reside.
Soon after the departure Of Mrs Riedel
from Washington her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet K Atherton. Of Chicago. filed a pc
titiOu in the probate court for the Dis
trict. asking to be named as guardian
for her two grandchildren.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.
National University Law Deparm8n.

SCHOOL or FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
tSpring terlul- Eugene Carlsi- IL D.. Dean
COURSE I-(-cyernmeut Contracts and Claims
Prof. George A. kius, IL NJ
COURSE II-3iItary law and Courts-rcartial
Prot George B. Davis, Judge Adv Gen-U-S-A.
COURSE IIl-OrgluizAtIun, Jurisdiction Of In
teridr Department and General Land Ofice-
Prof Prank l.. Campbell asst. Secretary Dept
INTERIOR. Asst, Prof. samuel Y. Pr0ldht
tIIrEt Asst Attorney
COURSE TY-Orgauizltiun. JurisiiCti0n- Practice.
L. = Dept. Of Treasury Prof. Milton 2.
Allies asst Secretary Of treasury.
OPENS MARCH Isl. 1902 COLLEGE BUILD
NC. SIC 18th ST. y ".
School Of Practice and Sumner Law Course
(FOr supplement and rsview)
OPENS JUNE %, 1902
For catalogue, etc, apply 20
AIS 5th ST. NV, Washington. d C.
CHAS- +. CARUSI.
fcI5-Ist General Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
HOMAN Who ELOPED
SUES FOR PROPERTY
Mrs. Riedel Begins Proceed
ingS Against Mr.. Hazard.
WANTS HER REAL ESTATE BACK
Widow With Whom William Norey
Fled, Leaving His Wife and Chill
dren. Placed Her Property in the
Care Of Mr.. Carlton Hazard.

A sequel to the elopement OF Mrs. Clara
A. Riedel. widow. and Nr- William Mercy,
in May last Is developed 20 the suit filed
in the supreme Court Of the District by
Mrs. RiedeI against Mr. Chiffon B. Ha-
yard. for an accounting,
Mrs Riedel and Mr.. Morey were en-
ployed as clerks in the War Department
and on Saturday, June s. eloped.
Conveyed Property 10 Mr. Hazard.
Before leaving the city. il Tzs said. Mrs
RiedeI disposed Ct her real estate in Fair
FAX county Virginia. for $50 600 TO Mr.
Hazard
In the proceedings filed in The local
courts Mrs. Riedel states that the con
veyances by the complainant 20 the de-
PENDANT. though absolute upon their faces,
were simply for the purpose Of constr
tuting him the trustee or agent Of the
complainant. to raise upon the security
OF the said real estate a loan Of 5000,
and to sell or exchange the property with
the written consent and approval Of the
complainant and for her benefit
Alleges Excessive Charges.
She further states that Mr. Hazard has
made excessive charges for the negotia-
iion Of the loan.
The couveyances referred 10 by Mrs
Riedel are made part OF the record, and
consist Of a deed for land in Fairfax
county. Va. and a bill Of sale for certain
personal property.
The court is also asked 10 restrain Mr..
Had from wit rFrnvgfup any money he
has on credit, in any bank, during the
pending Of these proceedings II is also
asked that ne be compelled TO disencum-
Der the property of Mrs. Riedel, and il
not able TO do so to account to her for the
remembrance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Men Not over Eager.

Men have not been over eager to assist
in this patriotic enterprise. for the rea-
son that they are in the habit Of watching
the proceedings Of congresses and conven-
lions. and heretofore have not had reason
10 admire the way IN which we have.
sometimes. conducted ours.
But, Madame President we pledge you
our sacred honor that the second con
gress OF the twentieth century shall be
conducted In a spirit Of justice and fair
ness, and We shall endeav0r TO make a
reputation for ourselves as an orderly
body OF diRnifed women"
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
NOTICE TO NoN-REsiDENTs.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County,
 Probate Court, 1st February, 1902-Es-
 tate of Wilhelmina Kentenbeutal, de-
 ceased
 This day came Richard H. Fries, and filed in this court his petition in writing and under oath, herewith producing and filing in this Court an instrument of writ ing purporting to be the last will and testament of Wilhelmina Keutenbeutal, deceased, and praying TOT all such or ders decrees and proceedings as will duly effect the due probate and record of said alleged will in this Court; And it appear ing to the Court from asid petition that Otto Kentenbeutal who is son and one of the next kin of said deceased is a nonresident of this State being a resi- dent of Answald, Brandenberg Pomors- targard, in the Empire Of Germany, and is, therefore, without the Jurisdiction of this Court.
 It is therefore ordered by the Court that the 10th day of March. 1902. be, and it is hereby set as a day for the hearing of the said petition and the proofs which may be submitted to support thereof, at which time all parties in interest may ap- pear and contest the said petition if they a copy of the said published notice be forwarded to the said Otto Kentenbeutal through the public mail. postage paid, and properly addressed to him at his post office address the same is hereinabove set out. J. P. STILES.
 2-5-3t-wed Judge of Probate.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12

Butter Clover Hill pound prints. 27c; best creamery, 25c: Mississippi, best grade, 22c; good country, 14Q16; mixed country, l0c.
 Apples-Per barrel, s4. 25@5. .00.
 Sweet Potatoes-White, per barrel. $2; yellow yams, per bushel 9Oc.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel $1,05@1 15. Bananas Per Bunch = Culls 60975c; straights. s1 25@1. .50.
 Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, 2O@23c.
 Lemons-Per box. g. 750400.
 Oranges-Per bok $2. 25@l2.75. Poultry-Best friers, BOG; broilers, 33 1-3c |; hens, BOG; Pekin ducks, 40q55c; puddle ducks, 25Q35c; turkeys on foot, 10q11c drawn, head and feet off, 14c.
 Onions-Per pound. 5hc.
 Cabbage-Per pound, 11Rc.
 Peanuts-Per pound, 4M6c.
 Turnips- -Rutabagas 1Ac per pound Cranberries-Per box, g.. .25; barrel, $500. Dried Apples-caIitornia evaporated. Sc: lib packages, 91ac; sun-dried, Dc.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
COTTON STEADY
 Z ID 5 POINTS UP Most of the Cotton Sold Came
 from Longs DAY RECEIPTS LARGER New England splnners and Wall Street Were Fairly Active Buy. CTS During the Day-spec-
 ulation Active.

New York February 1.-The cotton market opened steady with prices 2 to 3 points higher and for the rest of the session continued to work almost stead lily upward on fitful demand from shorts and re-entrance into the market of investors who had sold out for profits on the recent sharp bulge. Most of the cotton sold came from longs who had loaded up and did not care to risk over half holiday developments of tomorrow. There was little upon which to bear hopes vance seemed virtually impossible inas- much as all news conspired to strength en the inherent stability of the staple The official receipts for the day were larger than those of a year ago, but were offset in effect by large clearances for export. Interior town receipts were coun- terbalanced by tremendous shipments The semi-weekiy interior town statement of superintendent of the cotton exchange was also very hullish constued. Liverpool cables were better than anticipated and with European buying orders did much to give the market a healthy start The South New England spinners and Wall Street were fairly active buyers from time to time during the day and spot cotton houses covered their hedges In March made last fall against purchases of spot cotton In the South, which staple has recently been sold to export CTS. An advance of h cent In local spot cotton prices to the highest figures of the season was not without substantial effect upon the market. Taking the day as whole, speculation was very active and general. The close was very steady with prices net to IS points higher.
 New York, February 11.-Cotton steady; middling, 11-16c; net receipts, HOO; gross receipts Il, 682; stock. 11S,629; exports to Great Britain, 541; exports to the conti- nent, 2753.
 Total today: Net receipts 32,114; exports to Great Britain, 9971; exports to the con tinent, 2S7S; stock. S05, 793.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, SS,0S2; ex ports to Great Britain, 55S53 exports to France. 21.95O; exports to the continent, H ,031.
 Total since September 1; Net receipts, 6,079332 exports to Great Britain, 2.335. 624: exports to France, 91,949; exports to the continent, 1,s47025.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
clearlngs and Exchanges.

New York, February 11.-Clearings 3S7 349.S76; balance 1..,927,S SAY.
 Boston, February 11.-Clearings $24, 456 013: balance g, 440,912
 Philadelphia, February 11.-Clearings $22, 519. 437; balance $1,5S010S,
 Chicago, February 11.-Clearings ST. O52, 2Ss; balance $1,637,27O; posted exchange 4.S5 for 60 days; 4,SS on demand. New York exchange 30 premium.
 Cincinnati, February u.-Money at S15@ 5h per cent. New York exchange 1 cent premium. Clearings $2,962, 000
 St. Louis, February 11.-Clearings $S,- O5S, 227; balance $1,O95O43; money 465z per cent. New York exchange 25c premium.
 Baltimore, February u-Clearings A. 301, 659; balnce 461,326 Money 4h per cent.
 Memphis, February 11.-Clearings s6sO,- 369: balance $7S,7
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
Athletic Committee for Vale.

New York, February 11.-Yale is to have new athletic committee composed of letic teams-the track, football and base ball teams and boating crews and of three alumni. It is expected that Walter Camp. athletic advisor of the university. will be a member, A constitution is now being drafted for the committee and 1t will be presented soon to the undergraduate body for adoption. The undergraduate element will have a majority of one on the committee, fhus maintaining the old Yale tradition of undergraduate contol of ath- leticS.