davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
JAPANESE FOUND DEAD.

When the steamer w. G. Hall from
Kauai was docking yesterday morning
a japanese deck passenger was found
to be dead. He had been sick when he
went aboard. The body was removed
to the morgue. an autopsy performed
and 1t was found that death was due
to pulmonary tuberculosis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
Sugar on Kauai.

Purser Ferguson of the W. G. Hall
reports the following sugar on Kauai:
X. S. NJ, $500; V. r., 700; Max. G. &
r.. unobtainable; McB., $500; X. p,
1900; II. w. SS52; p. L.. 1915; X. S,
Co.. 500. Total. 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Pioneer Mill Company, Linn
tied. win be held at the office Of II.
Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd. Honolulu, on
Tuesday. March IS, 1902, at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing a
treasurer and for such other business
as may come before said meeting.
F. KLANP,
2OgI.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS

instruments Filed for Record March is
Naea-Woodlawn Fruit Co. .....D.
f. G. Hobron-F. Brown ........D.
c. SpreCkels & Coz. c. Hebron
-. -. e. -. ........... .Par.Rel.
A. G. de Paulo-L. f. Alvarez Mtg.
Kan Sack On-Woodlawn Fruit Co.
&c. &c. -. -. -. ...........A.L.
Young Woodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Young Kan-Woodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Young han-Woodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Yong Kan-Woodlawn Fruit Co. Al.
Young Chung-WoOdlawn Fruit Co.
'.. -. e. ... ......,....A.L.
II. l.. PoolOa-NOung Kim .......L.
Young Kim-WOOdlawn Fruit COAL.
ioung Chung-WOOdlawn Fruit Co.
80 -. ... -. -. ...........A.B.
Young Chung-Woodlawn Fruit Co.
80 e. 80. -. -. ...........A.b.
Young Chung-Woodlawn Fruit Co.
49, -. ... -. -. ...........A.L.
Young Chung-Woodlawn Fruit Co.
e. e. -. -. -. ...........A.L.
Kan sach on-,Woodlawn Fruit Co.
-. ... -. -. -. ............A.l"
Kan Sack On and wiie-Woodlawn
FRUIT 90. -. -. ..........B.S.
Y. Ahin-Kam Sac on and wife. Rel.
Y. Ahin-WOodlawn Fruit Co. ...A.L.
Y. Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co. ...A.L.
Hii-l. Ahin .. .. E. ...........L.
Y Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co. ...A.L.
II. Smith-N. All In ..........L.
Y. All ln-Wuodlawn Fruit Co...AL.
=. All ln-Woodlawn Fruit Co...AL.
Y. Woodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Y. All Inn. w. Aluli .Ex.L.
Y. All ln--Woodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co. ....AL.
Mrs. w. Kaiu-Y. All In ........L.
Y. Ahin-W oodlawn Fruit Co. AL.
Sun Wo Sung Co.-Woodlawn Fruit
20. e. -. ... ............A.L
instruments Filed for Record March IS
S. Kaahanui-Aina (Y. Ahin) ....L.
Y. Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co....A.L.
Y. Ahin-WoOdlawn Fruit Co....A.L
Y. Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co....A.L
ID. Kahakumakalani-Y. Ahin ...L.
Y. Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co....AL.
Y. All In-Woodlawn Fruit Co.. AL.
l.. Kapu-Y. All In .............L.
l.. Kapu-Y. All In ........... Permsn.
Y. Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co. ALI
Chin Wo Coy. All In .........B.S.
Chu Kwan-Y. Ahin :. :. IBIS.
Y. All In-Woodlawn Fruit Co. I'D.
Al ng Ahin-Woodlawn Fruit Co. BIS.
instruments Filed for Record March II
|. Il. Ray-C. Akana ...........D.
w. II. Shipman-L. c. and +. G.
Lyman .. -. .. ,...,.........D.
NJ. Vieira and wifC-S. HoOlOhe. . ID.
T. S. Kaoiwi ct al.-Kalaokahaliu. D.
ID. +. Richardson's. Keliinoi ...L.
J. Sardinha-J. +. LourencO Mtg.
NJ. Medeiros-A. Romao ct al. .Agrt.
Kamoku ct al.-Kcaka .........D.
J. p. Lupenul and wfie-Kalaiwaa ID.
j. Ferreira-W. r. Robinson -. Rel.
J. Ferreira-A. EnOs ............A.M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
Corporation Notices.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Maianae companY. Limitec

Waianae Company, Limited.
At the Adjourned Annual Meeting
of the Waianae Company. Limited,
held March 18th. 1902, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Q. NJ. Wilcox .......... President
J. o. Carter ......Viee President
j. M. Dowsett ...... ........
.... Treasurer and Secretary
n. Holmes ............. Auditor
Directors-G. N. Wilcox, ]. M. Dow.
sett, J. o. Carter.
J. NJ. DOWSETT,
Secretary Waianae Co., Ltd.
2O9i.lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF The
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers. in Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate of Clara Schneider, late
OF Honolulu, oahu, deceased. intestate.
Petition having been filed by the City
Furniture store, creditor of said in
testate, praying that Letters Of Admin.
istration upon said estate be issued to
+. T. Merry, ESQ.,, notice is hereby
given that Monday the 18th day oil
April, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. in
the Judiciary building, Honolulu, Ga.
hu, is appointed the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and where
all persons concerned may appear and
snow cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, Oahu. Feb. rs. 1902.
BY the Court:
4. G. KAULUKOU.
Clerk.
Atkinson & Judd Attorneys for Peti.
toner.
2OS5-Mar. 3, 10. II, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
Honolulu IrOn Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scrlption made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
don paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
Professional Cards.
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

Omces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Ofice, Main Ss5; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-ll a. m. to | p. m; 10 5
p. M; to pm; Sundays, II to pm.
Z. O. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17

, G. SMITH, Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt.
@. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Telephone 10 All Parts Of the Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-17
o. Re. & l.. CO.
TIME TABLE.

From and after January /, 1899
TRAINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
FOR AN AMERICAN HENLEY.
American Rowing Association Issues No
tice or First REGATTA Next July.

BosroN, Dec. 20-A circular issued by
". p Henderson Of this city, secretary Of
the board Of steward. Of the new American
Henley. said in part: The board Of stewards
Of the American Rowing Association met
at the University Club in New York on Sat
urday. Dec. Q. There were present Messrs.
Reath. Forbes and Packard ri Philadelphia;
Van Du7e-. Curtiss and Neikleham Of New
York: Prof Durand Of Cornel. Messrs. Hollis.
Blake, Storrow, Higginson. Henderson and
Cabot OF Boston According to the con-
s'itution tn" ms cement Is vested In an
Z iecutive Committee OF seven members
NJ which the chairman and secretary Of the
,ard OF stewards are members ex-ofiicio.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
Chairman. n q. Van DuIsr: vice-chair-
man, Hugh Cabot: treasurer. william lines
Forbes: secretary. W. p. Henderson. Ex-
ecutive Committee. Thomas Reath. ". T.
Durand. W. I Forbes. Edison F. Gallaudet
ana W. A Meiklehsm.
Upon these gentlemen will rest the chief
work OF making the regatta to be held In
Philadelphia in July. 1903. a success. II
will be the FIRST opportunity offered to COLES e
oarsmen. past and present, TO meet under the
auspices Of an orsanization wholly without
fsSns pS sd shl be M sans
the committee to have challenge cps for
his name inscribed on the cup. will receive
only a medal or a pewter mug as prize.
sake Of the nr'He will be eliminated
Races will be held for singles. doubles.
tours and eiRhts. and the present classification
OF oarsmen into iuriors and seniors will
probably not be adhered to. II is likely
that the qualifications necessary for each
race will be specifically stated, and that in
be avoided.
The association was formed and will be
mainta ined with the sole purpose Of en-
couraRng racing among amateurs OF the
highest type and every effort will be made
to encourage what il best among rowing
men of to-day. Clubs. colleges and schools
wishing to enter their. men in conformity
with the best ideals Of sport will find the
stewards ready to helm them to the full extent
OF their power. and have nothing to fear from
a board which is at once unpartisan and
unprecedented. Early In the coming year
the executive committee will issue an exact
statement Of the races and the necessary
qualifications for each event, so that ample
time be allowed crews and scullers wishing
to enter the regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Trinity COLLEGE Baseball Sch eduie.

Edward J. Mann. manage OF the Trinity
College baseball team at Hartford. Conn h,
has arranged tho following schedule for the
coming season: April /. Princeton at Prince
ton; 7. Harvard at Cambridge: s, Brown at
Providence: Q. Tufts at Tufts College; u.
Fordham at New York; IS. university Of
at villa nova, Pa; IL, Lafay. IT, at Easton, Pa
is, Manhattan at New York; 20. y Y. L. at
New York; %. Yale at Hartford to2ening Of
the new alumni athletic. feld): Is. SPRING
field at Springfield; 20. Hartford Thcoioe ical
Seminary at HaI,fori; May ?, Nest Point at
West Point; ., Williams at WI Wiili1mstoSn !;
al Hartford; 10. 4, Y. T., at Hartford 40.
Tufts at Hartford: rs. Wesleyan AZ Hartford;
so open. June 2. Columbis at II rtford;
q. Amherst at Amherst; 10. Wesleyan at Mid
dletown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
II. N. Brigham Defeats j. y. Schenck Rem.
sen In Match At the Crescent A. E.. Traps.

The Crescent Athletic Club ap-shootine
tournament attracted a big crowd to Bay
Ridge yesterday. The regular events were
followed by a match at 100 targets between
the former Crescent champion. j. s. Schenck
Remssn: and Harry NJ Brigham, the present
and led his opponent at tho first quarter by
Then Remse n, picked ,ss up the figures
the . ird Quarter Brigham gain ed two birds.
and On ished with a total OF o. 10 SIS for Remsen
Brigham annexed the loo-tarset event
string. Of .ss. Remsen was second with Is
The third contest, for the December cup,
resulted IN 3 tie between W: W; Ma,s'all
with their handicaps.
Il, g. G psmsr o. c Ao " Mr +,
y. ! Mctonyiile. ~ Frank D. stephenson. & 4; u
=, ls'ss% Ss. s y ,.rss'-H. NJ. Brigham.
p. 1Sghy shG0 IS H i.Iss1
Psi%'5. ;i;hi .s MogS'%. sis; v; VI. Marshall.
shoos i-s sSe'% Sossi,'ion.-palm.r. 49, l.. NJ
p.%.s, SsoSJ Eso sSsis h,sSd w. ~ Nv,
s ssssS SsS.%. s5 %;i#:; s.a!5:.v,.
S.m .ss st. sf; sS.pn.a l. p k;Sss
sss WS''HisS 4 H 4 Sr, " Ss .sI., e. s.
g. ,s;$i:: { $sais VI b. j. R'':s.fi
q sHcS. , Ss.saTs oondn'ona-A. W. Palmer. IS;
= sveepsake Raeexriftesn ,srgsu-pn. =; J.
Marshall. 49, d. c. Bennett, 10; a. ". Palmer. 10:
u. 3, vanderyeer. r. !. whisham. 8; II. n. Chap
man. 7; A. r, voriies, 6.
Monthly Conlesi-One hundred targets, for gold
medsinH N; Brigham SS J. s. Schensk Rsmsen'
Stephenson. IT., ~; Or. J, J, Keyes, u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
COLLEGE GOLFERS MEET.
TEAM MATCH ARRANGED WITH
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.

NeA' ,n% ne. :" &c =: the Garden CIT,
Lain. ~. 49,, !" o, wc,o" s,.,, Sn".
joins inc Leas"e-o'her TO" News
Al the annual meeting Of the Interoolle 0iate
COLI Association Yesterday afternoon at
Inv aose the Heleg''ss
81 o.. W ap,o.su"s eo's u..ee
W.,s "'e 70 atIuhse WIN .ne an,'eu S.Nes
OF the xford and Cambridge Golf,ng Society
should the plans matar,allze for the visit OF
such a team mex, season Tbe arrapvemep ~
time. but the suggestion is to be mad that
II possible the visitors IN tG,s match Mlll
only pay undergradunte'. Inc Intercohe-
giate Commute" will sel"ct the players to
Thn n,.o,,n .. BALLAD % or,., hv
Nash Columbia for two years ap V IN" prosScpt
The elect ION Of officers for the coming yeor was
the arst b,,sin.s, tra nsncted. q. A Murdoch
OF Harvard being elected president, n, Stew
art csnn6cil OF Yale v,re-pres ident. 70 snG-
~, ."nad .ah. ~. ~
u reeu :" Lindsay Jr'' OF the University
are
ments az we'll az 40 Tho ,nt.,colle,,ata con-
tests, The voting delegates at the neeting
Yale. ii n Holi,ns Jy Hnrvard percy X
Pyne. 2nd and IL ConklIn' Princeton
s. p Nash and q. 4 Stay,ns Columbia
and H. Kennedv Hin q. I'll Calvert md i n
'.indaay. Jr. University of PnnnSvlvania.
The Cornell University Golf Club was unani-
mously elected to membership and il will be
represan ed In both the team and individual
championships hereafter The next BUSH
ness wIs the considerstop ri the links for
The nert ;ntercnlleciate meet inc and the
COMPELLED the selection of an autumn date
but Il had been expected that Harvard would
urge the sclection ~ Nyo,i, aud That there
would he a contest over he choice The d.
ver.ity Of views n any existed had bee n
TO the surprise OF tn. out .id"rs IA B Hoilins.
Jr moved tbat The ne " tourna ment shnUid ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
GRAND OPERA IN RUSSIAN.
sung By Volunteers on tho East side and
Most Enthusiastically Received,


Russian grand opera was given last
night In the Educational Alliance In East
Broadway by the Russian Choral Society,
composed principally Of workingmen and
women. The society was recently or
ganized for the purpose Of keeping alive
among the Russians living in New York
love for :he music of their native land.
The chorus consisted OF about thirty
nve men and women who for several weeks
past have been trained by Russian artists
living In the city. These gave their services
and enthusiastically entered upon the task
OF making the production success.
The announcement that Russian grand
opera was to be rendered on the Fast Side
was sufficient to create a large demand
for seats. The auditorium In the Alliance
building was not large enough to accom-
modate half those who wished TO attend
Many OF the auditors arrived in carriages,
and evening dress was much in evidence.
Inc programme was made up Of the
third oct OF 'Rusalka' by Dargomishesky,
the third act Of Rubinsteins .NIaccabbei."
and vocal and instrumental selections. One
OF the features of the performance was the
singing by the Russian Choral Society of
g, grand Russian potpour1 arranged by
II. Russotte.
Tho principals in the opera were Nine
kombro kranZ, soprano; Henry Raren-
blatt, tenor. and Boris Stemberg, bass; all
Of whom have sung in grand opera in Russia
Herman kaminsky had charge oft he ri age
The performance was most enthusiast cally
received and the singers were obliged &c
respond Ia many encores. The entertain
ment was ono OF n series 70 be given at the
auditorium this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
HOCKEY.
Princeton Team Defeats st. Nicholas by
Goals 20 ].

Princcton's hockey team easily defeated
the st. Nicholas team last night at the
st. Nicholas rink, the score being Prince
ton. I: st. Nicholas, I. There was very
little brilliant play during the evening and
each team showed want Of practice. Tho
Princeton player at first put up a rather
ragged game. and until Eve minutes before
the game ended each side had scored
one goal Then the Princeton men
rushed things and scored three goals in
succession.
In the first half the St. Nicholas players
kept the puck in Princeton's territory
during the first ten minutes and then Pur-
nell succeeded in rushing IL down the rink
and shot for a goal. y. campbell stopped
the dirk. but in doing 50 fell and Lained
pushed the puck into the net. Two min
utes later X. Gordon scored from the centre
CT the rink
In the second hall, after 10 minutes Of
very open play. Leake secured the puck
near Princeton's goal and carving it the
whole length passed II to lurnell who
scored. These two players repeated this
play minute later and just before the end
of the game Ieake carried the puck up and
In rpad GcoreH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Basketball Notee.

n.s open isr any '! Srs':cI... ushswsiss, team
AddrcssJ. p. Harris. BIZ SIS, Corona. L. I.
The Orange Y. ". C. l.. L. senior team won from
the Mliou seni ors az M,ilbum on Friday night
after fast and Interesting game by a score OF IS
The basket ball team OF tho De Ia Sale Institute
defeated toe lie witt clinton High School In the
la'ter,s gymnasium yesterday by the score OF
Adelphi Academy basketball team suffered
defeat al the Pratt Institute Gymnasu UNI yeste rday
a. ;ne 10 bands Of the Brooklyn Boys High School
The Noun, Norris team scored q victory over tn.
B'a' , CO ne 81 s. 10 " a. Newark on Thursday night
ps.ossn aSs .s and 3, team styling s them
worn easily s' Sy score sn The homo team
team nave re,r1anl,ed and wIuid IKE to strange
wn es sS s. sFay
Tho Lexington A. A. Deaf Mutes basketball team
wan, to grange zane, with teams averaging ITO
earn. W.: IS s.,
af,h street. i New York. ""'''' 80 ''''' '''''''
The Catholic Club OF Jersey City and Tho Five.
me Jersey CITY team on TINS lay night. il was !
ias, and interesting game. the Catholic Club winning
Inc Commercial High School basketball team
o or Us sha%ponsnp season YESTERDAY at the
old rn,nes ,n ksgimsn! Armory y, o,S.slyn By
Training nve by rs 70 T.
Tho basketball teams OF the Henley School and
the Erasmus Hail High School Of flatbush met
yesterday afternoon in the Old Th rteentn Regt-
ment Armory In brooklyn. The scores Helrey
School II; Erasmus Hall. ".
The South Orange High School team won from
the Newark High School team on Friday afternoon
by q score Of % to 10. Tho juni)r teams OF the
schools clasled In the preliminary Fame, the South
Oranre High School team winning ny score OF
20 to a.
The senior team OF the Institutes won from the
seniI .nchor A. c. team Of jersey City At Newark
on Friday night by score Of rs to u. Tho Junior
team OF Inc Anchors lDs TO the Junior team OF the
Institutes In the preliminary game BY a score OF
81 TO a.
The Princeton Varsity team and the Newark
Academy nve we're opponents Al Newark on Friday
night. The college team won by ~ 70 Il. In the
preliminary game the Newark High Schoo, team
won from the junior team Of the Newark Academy
BY a score Of q to II.
The Hoboken Turn Veren team and the ST. George
team played In the Hoooken Basketball League
series on Wednesday night al Hoboken. The
81. George team BY many dexterous plays won
BY . score OF Is to ., In the preliminary game tho
A.. A. Y. team and the Eighty thirty team play ed
hot game. II was very even. the Eighty thirty
team Winning by a score Of toe
The slant Five team OF this city will start on It's
western Trip 70 morrow The schedule follows
Dec. %. south Side I. c. at Pttsbure: q and Is.
kenton at kenton, Ohio %, Fremont AZ Fremont
Ohio: a. Central Y. NJ G. A., Chicago: e. West Side
y: ~. g. y, Chicago. 10. Company x, Fond Du Lac
WIS.,: 81, University OF Minnesota, at Mime apolls
Jan. I. y. n. @. A.. at Oehkosh. wis: . and T. Com.
pany z. Fond Du Lac. WIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Pool.

Grant II. Ely Of New York has been chal-
lengod by william ". Clearwater OF Elwood.
Pa. to a championship game OF pool for the
worlds championship emblem. Clearwa ter
has deposited the sum Of $3.50 with the Bruns-
wiok-B alke- Collender Company as proof
of his sincerity md Fby hos forty days to
G or soS re Hef h Sa 'ne!sh
the match ha arrnr ged. il viii be Eby's third
contest for the emblem first offered for COM
petition last spring, Clarence r.. Green or
Brooklyn WINS the donor and in the initial
tourney there were eleven players: Clear
Immediately challen ecd by Eby who won
the trophy. A few weeks ago Ehy Was chai-
!enged by Patrick ". Walsh Of Harlem. but
Ely succeedcd in retaining the prize by
a score Of 600 to s7S. II Is likely that the
match will be played at Green's Montauk
Academy. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Clark Wins In Columbia Fencing Tourns.
ment.

The fall handicap tournament OF the Co
lumbia University Fencers' Club was COM
pleted yesterday after a series Of bouts which
extended over eight days. Ex-Capt. Frederic
b. Clark. OF. science. scratch. won the first
prize. Harry NJ Wise. 'OS, lay. and woolsey
Won second and third places. TssSeeti~e ig
After the contest Capt; Eugene Pitou. Jr.
announced that the following six men who
won 90 per cent Of their bouts would repre-
sent Columbia in the Junior Folls tourns-
ment at the New York A, G on Jan. 20: Fred
Mahan, ali members Of last wears Inter.
cole giate team: william E. withrow 8 u.
Arnold and II. c. Gearin, The last .hree
men have had considerable fencing expe-
rience in university tournaments and else
where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
CRICKET.
Proposed National Association May Dare
to Differ From the VI. &. e,

Proposed National Association May Dare
to Differ From the VI. c. e.
The question Of the formation Of q Ma.
tional Cricket Association for North America,
suggested by A. r. Rendle az tho annual meet
ing ofthe Metropolitan District Cricket League.
Ii to be laid before the various cricket ASSOC
Citations and leagues OF the United States
and Canada. The president of the Met.
ropolitan League is most enthusiastic over
the idea. and he intends to write to all Amer
lean cricket associations and clubs asking
for their help to form the association he has
suggested.
lie expects that the organization will be
formed OF the lowing me mbers: Associated
Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia. Northwestern
Cricket Association. Chicago Cricket Asso-
citation, Montreal Cricket Association, Toronto
Cricket Association. California Cricket Asso.
citation. Metropolitan District Cricket League
associ,tions will be Invited to appoint dele
held in New York or Philadeiphia. Should
these representatives decide that the National
Association is advisable, IL will be formed
II Is expected that the association will
govern all matters In relation to cricket In
S NSh the i snd Of tSa
laws Of cricket eve,ywhers This would BE-
opposition. but II the idea could be modified
to. place an interpretation on tho present
tules to prevent misunderstanding OF tech
nical points not made clear. useful purpose
II Is proposed to offer for competition
cha mpionship trophy to be held by the winner
subject to challenge by any other member
Of the association. Thus while Phlladol.
phia might win the championship In 1908,
should New York or Boston oil. Toronto feel
strong enough TO defect the holders in some
pions. who would be compelled to defend
their title In addition to the regular mem-
Der. Of the association II " proposed to have
contributing a small annual fee. This, II
Is expected. would build up the funds Of the
association for the purpose OF fostering
cricket in any way Thought advisa bic, MIR
Randle sses no bounds to the possibilities
OF this National Cricket Association OF North
Amcrica he s""s In the fqtnrs. grand
IN which England. Australia and North
America would compete for the cha m pionship
Of the world. More conservative mon con-
but think such an event Is certainly a posi-.
bllity and that there Is no means Of pre-
dieting the results which might be attained
by the organization OF so represen' alive a
body Of cricketers as this association would
certainly be.