davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
"PENN" COACH'S ROWING PLAN.
IT MAY BRING TOGETHER on THE WATER
YALE. HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.
fRr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE.l

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia Jan l6.-Coach Ward OF the Penn
sylvania is the originator of proposition
which may bring together Yale. Harvard and
Pennsylvania the~wa All three colleges
the Annapolis eight. and for the last three years
there has been unplea santness in reference
to the date of the races between Annapolis and
the respective colleges mentioned. All OF them are
anxious to have the date the middle Saturday
in May, this would be the best time for the
Coach Wards proposition is simply that all OF
the colleges. together with Georgetown, which also
rows Annapolis that month shall race the naval
cadet the date Thomas Reath.
chairman of the Pennsylvania rowing committee.
thinks that this idea would settle the date ques
ton in the best manner and at the same time
prove the means of creating interesting race.
There be objection to the plan, which Will
be officially laid before Annapolis and through
II communicated the other colleges inter
eSed. The proposition iS a fair especially in
view of the fact that the Annapolis is
broad enough to insure lots of room for fifteen
crews. If many wished 10 race at the same
time.
1t is known that Annapolis would favor such an
idea, as would force Yale and Harvard to put
their best eights on the water against them: This
practically do now but they call them
second crew. This fact has been annoying to An
napos since IL has met Yale. Annapolis
has taken such high place in other branches OF
sportsmanship for any college to send against II a
second
Manager Gipin of the track team to day received
a letter from Marshall. captain of Columbia s
team, stating that he had not been making any of
the protests against Irvine Orton which he had
been quoted making. He said that If Pennsyl-
Columbia was perfectly satisfied such decision
correc:.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
XAVIER DEFEATS BEDFORD.
FINELY CONTESTED GAME AT CLER-
MONT AVENUE RINK.

Another closely fought and interesting game Of
hockey was played at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn, last night between the 81. Francis
Aavier and Bedford Athletic club The
Xavier team after a spirited contest by the
score OF 10 l. The Bedford team played finely
and seemed TO have the better of the argument at
times, but the defence Df the Xavier players saved
them the day When their cage was In danger the
Xavier men lined up I'm front OF II like a stone wall
and succeeded admirably in breaking up the Bed
fOrds team work.
Tacks scored for NaVer IN the first half and
Berry for Bedford. leaving the score a tie In the
second half O'Brien rushed the puck up the rink
and scored the winning goal for the Xaviers. The
teams lined up follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TO FIGHT WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City Iowa Jan. IA B. Beall. who was
expelled from the Western Baseball League at
Kansas City on the charge of unloading the Mime
apolis franchise, declares, since his return home
that he will fight the Western League 10 the end.
They can't rob and expect to submit
peacefully" he said. Il hold the Denver franchise
and | propose to hold II. | will tie them up IN
Kansas City and St Joseph. and If they attempt to
play ball In Sioux City ! will tie them up here.
would not want anything better than to night them
on my grounds. have personal enmity
against any " no may get a franchise In Sioux
City but i will oppose the league here to the
most of my ability. The talk Of getting Ind
Annapolis and Milwaukee into the Western League
Is
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE R4CETR4Ck.
TWO FAvoRITEs IN FRONT AT NEw-oR-
LEANS.

LEANS.
New-Orleans. Jan. l6.-Kinstelle and Eva Rice
were the winning favorites to-day. Before the
racing The Rush sold to George c. Bennett for
s625 The summaries:
First ,six furlongsl-weird oDalel l..
Ben Frost. I2E ~. Miller l. second. Oletma.
122 HIegesonD. l. to l. third. Time. l:l5'e Poyntz,
Barney Saa Judge Magee. Precursor. AVIATOR. Warren
Point Aquinas and Colo Lack also
Second mile and eighthl-Kinstele eS ct.
Dean. II TO won shut Up. lo2 Helgeson) 70 sec
Socapa o. Miller. II !. third. Time. 80.
Prince Real Carlovingian. Strangest, Frank Ireland.
Dalketh Zack Phelps Pay the Fiddler and Rebel Jack
also
Third (ive half furlongs)-OEle. 1OT
l. won Lady Alberta. l0l (CiormleyJ, IL 10
second The Hoyden O.ynel IS to o. third Time.
:O6a Crescent city. Himyar. Hopedale, Ora,
Frank and Norman also
Fourth (handicap; furlOngs)-Ida Ledford.
40 IIyne). l won; Andes. as tGormeyD. TO l..
second Semcolon, 100 tBakeD. IL TO =. thn'i Time.
27 Velma Clark. Tom Kingsley and ST David also ran
Ftfth zone mile and seventy yardsDEva Rice lu2
(Gormey). TO .. won: Iron. l0l dyne). to l..
second 1O4 (Brennanl. Il TO third Time
I:45 Pirates Queen Mr.. Phinzy. Del Allen and Aak
ran. ~ . -, . .
sixth ,sx furlongsl-st Wood 1872 Gandryl' = : to
l. won Ecome 1877 u. Winkneldl. to .. second Jerry
Hunt. I2B tR. Williams. 10 TO l. third Tine liz
Elsie BTambe, sam Lazarus Star Cotton. HoTshoe 10
bacco an Competitor also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CHICAGO GAS CONTEST.

LII ENJoINED FROM PREVENTING WORK py
OGDEN COMPANY
s,,,s- Jan. le-Judge Grosscup. in the United
ors,s circuit Court to-day, issued a temporary
,,, restraining the city from enforcing an ordi-
r.. pesseo on January s. declaring forfeited the
u. .--se and plant Of the Ogden Gas Companv ON
G.. ouno that 1t consolidated with the Peoples
~ light and Coke Company. The affidavit filed
psnr' r'user ger sullivan. president of the Ogden COM
.for ~ SSeclafed that by accepting compensation
sae company and by allowing il to open streets
The r,e exercise other rights under the franchise
teitnrsS les practically waived it's claims to for
oeny ne~Iihe Inc court ruled that the city shall not
oonres,iosi. TO open streets and to make gas
sarv IONS: The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
fons. men Is trustee OF 10000 In mortgage
as an SS,ne me ogden Gas Company, entered the suit
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
COLLEGE CRICKETERS.

The intercollegiate Cricket Association has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
son: President C. Clay, of Harvard president.
S. c. ClImenson. of the University OF Pennsylvania
secretary and treasurer. c. c. Morris OF Haverford
College. The association has annual competi-
ton to decide the championship. The following
schedule was arranged for 1902:
Nav 23-JTniversity of Pennsylvania against Har
ward University. at Phila delphia.
May 2f-Haverford College against Harvard Uni
vesity. at HaverfOrd. Penn
June 7LFIaverford College against University OF
Pennsylvania, at Haverford Penn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
STAKES AT WESTCHESTER.

The Westchester Racing Association. through
Secretary Crickmore, yesterday announced that the
stakes for the meeting be held in the spring and
fall would close February 10. At the spring
meeting at Westchester these contests will be held
For two-year-ods, the Gaiety. Bouquet and Lau-
reate; for three year-olds. IarChmont, BaychesteT
Van Nest and Pocantico, and for three-year-olds
and upward. Metropolitan. Harlem Toboggan.
New Rochelle Spring Serial and Jockey Club. At
the fall meeting these stakes have been arranged
for two-year-olds Nursery. Champagne and
White Plains for three-year-olds. Jerome Handi-
cap. and for three yea r-olds and upward. Munich
pal Handicap and Morris Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LOWER RATES on COPPER.

ACTION TAKEN TO KEEP THE MINES OF PERU
OPEN
Lima Peru Jan. 16.-fn view Of the heavy
fall in the price of copper, and in order to pre-
vent the threatened closing Of several copper
mines in this country. certain transatlantic
steamship lines have lowered their freight rates
on copper by seven shillings a ton.
The leading firms of Lima and the Lima
Chamber of Commerce have requested the Cen
trail Railway to reduce the present rate on cop
per transportation. The railway company has
not yet replied this request.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NAY BE COAL STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

MINERS FORMULATE NEW SCALE FOR OPERATORS
To SIGN IN APRIL.
Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. 16-At their convention
in Huntington the West Virginia miners formu-
lated new scale, which the operators will be
asked TO sign April l. The operators are in
Vited to attend the Joint conference of the workers
and operators of the competitive fields at Indian
apolis the last Of this month West Virginia on
orators have not been present these conferences
since 1887. Failing to attend the India napols garth
ertng or grant the concessions asked may precpi-
the greatest strike West Virginia has a,lar
seen, for the men are well organized but control
of the principal fields by the Steel Trust and rain
roads makes them face complication The scale
is lower than the Ohio rate, but coal is said 70 he
easier mined in West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
BIG INNING TUNNEL N ALASKA.

70 BE EIGHT THOUSAND FEET LONG AND COST
ABOUT s2Oco.o0O.
Port Townsend Wash. Jan. 1.-the latest advices
ron Dawson were brought on the Cottage City by
ehafles Bergman. who left the Klondike capital
IN the latter part Of December. Berryn.an says
mere is a stampede from Dawson for Henderson
Oteek. near Stewart River.
he reports that several thousand men are on
Ae ny creek and all claims have been staked During
- winter the gambling element in Dawson has
sss1..glFted 10 all kinds OF schemes TO induce the
eSi s 10 permit the opening OF gambling with
.rrIeliminary work has been begun OIL one of the
JnsesL sha longest mining tunnels in the world near
s9.e Alaska. The tunnel will be more than
soy,h Ieet long and will be started on the heacb
isTye ~ juneau and run into the mountains 70 Tar
4 isrsSe number OF claims in the Silver Bow r. sin
car hs MIL Will be built on the beach where ~
the operated the year round Il IS said that
''lei VIII cost in the neighborhood of 20 0n1 l1n
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

secretary. Alfred E. Ommen: corresponding secre-
tary, Monte Cutler; treasurer, ]. Edgar Leaycraft;
Henry E. Tremain William Brookfied, Edmund
Wetmore, Frank II. Partridge and Job p. Hedges;
committee membership Ito serve until January,
1900, Frank d Tansley Lewis Einstein and
Arthur p sturges; finance committee. Samuel w.
Bovine, Monroe r. Bryant, Francis L. Loring,
Thomas H Hubbard and George r. Sheldon; COM
mittee library and publication Herbert Par
sons Henry &. Haskell. James NJ. Finlay Irving
NJ shaw Philip Bloch Robert NJ. Gignoux VIII
lam W. Bryan, John c. Dorland and Pratt A.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GOLDEN TO BE A STARTER.

Peter Golden. of the old guard OF the long
distance pedestrians getting himself in shape for
one more effort the tanbark track. Golden is in
a team with George Tracy. winner OF the six day
race recently held in Philadelphia. and is train
ing at Sheepshead Bay for the race at Madison
Square Garden next month
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
B1SEBALL.
PITTSBURG MAY GO TO AMERICAN.

Chicago Jan. l6.-Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg has
issued an ultimatum to A. G. Spalding In which he
tells the enjoned president of the National League
that he must straighten out the present baseball
tangle within a specified time expect the Pitts
burg team seek American League franchise.
President Ban Johnson would not admit having
had any communication 9th the Pittsburg club
owner but he said that Ia fuss and the Pttsburg
club would both be welAomed In the American
7
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

that there may be pickle famine before next
summer. Notwithstanding the increase of 81 80
pdrreI over the prices year ago. The crop of
oISuinDers was 10000 bushels below the average.
M,Ic means that pickle packers will be 200 900 bar
Teis snort Henry Williams of Detroit, of the
tchets sald he would not he surprised If the sup
ply gave out entirely before the close of the sum-
mer. ter. Inc new crop will not be ready until Oc-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GOLF.
YOUNTAKAH's NEW OFFICERS.

Nutley, y J.. Jan. Is (SpeciaD-The Yountakah
Country Club at it's annual meeting last night
elected these officers for the President. Percy
Jackson; first president c. TrObrdge HOllister:
second vice-president. Z. w. Goodrich; secetary.
A. Fl. VI. Libby; financial secretary. c. J. Clark;
treasurer. Benjamin j. Ward; trustees for three
years, George Van keuren, W !. BcrS and NJ. D.
Marsellus; year, e. ". tiIadwin aud G. l. NAL
colin. A. n. LarBn ana William 6. Berg were
che sen delegates the Metropolitan Golf ASsO-
ciaton- The eighteen hole VIII be kept tx
good condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
REPUBLICAN, CLUB ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Republican Club will
be held the clubhouse. No. $50 Fffth-ave.. on
Monday evening. The election OF officers will take
place. Following is the ticket nominated: Pres-
dent Louis Stern; first vice-president. Robert G.
Morris; second vice president. Alexander Caldwell;
third e-president, James r. Sheffield; recording
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Lacrosse teams OF Harvard Columbia Cornell
and Pennsylvania. composing the inter university
association, have adopted new constitution. by
laws and playing rules. II has been decided 20
present a silver cup the university winning the
han MI M
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
yALE NAY NOT ENTER sTRENGTH TEST.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 16.-IndicatiOus now are
that Yale will the intercollegiate strength
test this year says The Evening Register" Few
of the athletes have signifed any intention of be-
coming part of the fifty who must qualify. though
general notice of the conditions of the tests has
beer given. Last account of the lack Of
interest shown, Yale did not enter the test
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
COLUMBI4 ENTERS TWO TEAMS.

Local athletes will be kept their mettle from
now on in order to keep pace with Columbia men
Trainer Hjertberg fances the chances Of his charges
TO such a degree that he has entered two teams
in the handicap relay at the National Athletic
Club and 41th Regiment Athletic Association games
MedneSdaY night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
STARTLING PRESCRIPTION

From The Chicago Tribune
The dentist had occupied about two hours in
ming cavity IN the trust magnates front tooth.
What is the bill:' asked the magnate after the
job was over.
Twenty dollars
Great Croesus Are you trying 10 see IL you can
make as m~~H money IN two hours do?'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AN AUTOMOBILE PLANT SOLD

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE Heating Wheel
and Automobile Company's plant was sold to-day
to the Eisenhuth HOrseless Vehicle Company. of
New-Iork for $2lO.CI0 The Keating company has
been in the hands OF Frederick Belts receiver
for two years The plant here will be operated for
the making of motors and vehicles.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
KENTUCKY WANTS BIG TROTTING RACE

Lexington Ky. Jan. 16.-Secretary Wilson OF the
Kentucky Trottng Horse Breeders Association to-
day sent kilograms 10 T. w. Lawson and f r
Smathers making bid for either the Boralma- :
Lord Derby or Boralma-The Abbot match race for
this track. The nducement not stipulated in
-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
FoAL DROPPED BY $4,000 MARE

Lexington. KY, Jan. 16 (Specia)-At Elmendorf
Stud to-day Berridale by Donovan which sold at
public auction for $4,000. dropped a bay hlly foal
by Ben Holiday. the first of the get OF the great
distance horse that holds the worlds record OF 2591
for mile and three-quarters
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
FEAR A PICKLE HTkE

.1mesgo. Jan. is-rhe Western Pickle Packers.
I,s,anon. including Representatives from Illinois
eo,r,ss. Michigan. Ohio. Iowa and Missouri, are
>--.nhg an advance in prices It is declared
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

-FOUR PERSONS HURT. But NO ONE KILLED
SOME HORSES DROWNED.
indianapolis. Jan. 16.-At 80 o'clock this after
the centre span OF the West Washington st
bridge over the White River gave way under the
weight of a work train. consisting of two trolley
and four teams. Twelve workmen were pre-
cipitated into the river. but all rescued alive
-Four injured. Two horses drowned, and
two had 10 be killed account of their injuries.
The fire department and ambulance corps
called, and aided in the work Of The bridge
had recently been condemned and closed. but
pairs had been made and ii had been reopened for
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
4 REMTNDER.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Yes" Mrs Starvem saying at the breakfast
ia ble ITS a splendid book II certainly is strong
and
minded bcarder please pass the butter"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THEIR SUPPLY OF FAMILY jars.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Mrs Muggns-fIave the Backbites much bric-a-
brac?
Mrs Buggins-I understand they have a good
many family jars.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
President or THE FRESHMEN CREW.

Thomas Miller. jr.. chosen manager Of the
'O5 Columbia freshman masS-meeting
Yesterday He raise $3.50 before the crew can
begin work at Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HANDBILL MATCH

At Mike" Egan's court Sunday match O.
handball will be played between F. Flaherty and
J. Egan against A Whelan and P. Egan for q
purse Of 500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

versity teams. Harvard has never played a cham
PlohShip game in this city. and the reports from
SaTnbridse seem TO indicate that the Columbia men
Will nave their hands full The experts of the
opinion that the final struggle will be between the
Harvard and Yale teams. Harvard's team is said
20 be heavier than Yale's, but not as fast
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SPy9gRgES
0poRT>r1fN'

PROGRAMHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
HoCkEY-Brooklyn Skating Club vs. ST Nicholas Cl.r-
mont avenue Rink Brooklyn. S;15 D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament Hanover Club Brook
lyn evening. ~
~ pAoAfI bAl-l"-Cornel VS. Princeton. Princeton
CACLING-six day race Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
CAMP s, P. O. S. OF A.

Programme of Coming Events-Ninth
Anniversary Celebration.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Camp No. s, P. o. S. of A,
held in it's hall in the Insurance build
ing last night. The degrees were con-
ferred on four candidates, and applica-
tons for membership were received
from six. Arrangements were made
for another social whist to be given on
the evening of the 8th and on the 18th
the regular monthly dance will be Civ
en- in room No 40.
The annual election Of officers will be
held on December &C.
The ninth anniversary of the organi-
zation of camp No. 5 will be celebrated
on the evening of December IL. A
smoker will be the order of the even
ing and a competent committee has
been appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. National and state Off
GERS have been invited and also men,
bcrs of the other acmps Of the city, and
it is though that there will be an excep-
tionally large attendance. The COM
mittee in charge will provide a fine
musical and literary programme and it
can be assured all who attend that the
evening will be one Of great pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

At the Grand avenue Baptist church
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. E.W. Stone.
will preach in the morning on "Protec-
ton and Support" followed by the reg
ular monthly communion service. I'm
the evening his subject will be 'Life's
Committal."
At Grace schurch, second Sunday in
Advent-Holy communion at 7:30; holy
communion and sermon at 1890; Sun
day school at 1915; evening prayer and
confirmation at 1880, at which time
Bishop Brewster will preach the con-
firmatlon sermon.
Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the
pastor, will preach in the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church tomorrow
morning at 1920 on Expression, Not
Repression, the Method of Life" In
the evening at 7:90 he will preach on
"Spiritual Heart Trouble
The Rainbow Festival given under
the auspices of the ladies of the East
Pearl street M. E. church at Polar Star
hall terminated Thursday evening after
three-d days successful sale. Yester-
day the hall was being dismantled of
it's pretty decorations. Some five hun
bred people partook Of the fine turkey
supper served each night by the ladies.
At the fancy and miscellaneous booth,
of which Mrs. L. r. Streeter was chair
man, about SITS was taken in. All the
booths have not reported, but the net
proceeds will approach $500, and the
ladies are to be congratulated On the
success Of their united endeavors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
YALE CHAPTER CELEBRATES.

Men of High Scholarship Held Forth
Last Evening.
The members of the Yale chapter of
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity united
last evening in celebrating the one hun
bred and tWentysixth anniversary of
the fraternity. 1t was siX-score and six
years ago that the first chapter was in
stituted at william and Mary college
in williamsburg, Va. High scholarship
is the great requirement for admission
to the fraternity, and the organization
is to-day recognized as the strongest
in the college world The alumni of the
fraternity include President Roosevelt,
and ex-Presidents John Quincy Adams,
Franklin Pierce, James A. Garfield and
Chester A. Arthur.
At the celebration by the Yale chap
ter last evening Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, jr., was the principal speaker
Rev. Mr.. Stokes is a member of the
Yale chapter. The event was thorough
ly enjoyed by the large number pres
ent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION.

Another Public Hearing on Amend
ments to be Held on Account Of Small
Attendance Last Evening.
The committee on legislation held a
public meeting last evening when the
petition of Joseph J. Reilly, ct al, for
an amendment to the charter so that
members of the police and fire depart
ments may have the right to appeal to
the courts from decisions OF commits
sioners was considered.
On account of the inclemancy Of the
weather there were only five persons
who appeared before the board, and
they all favored this amendment.
Alderman O'Keefe's petition for a
charter amendment providing for pay
ment of $500 each to members Of the
considered. two of, those present speak
ing favorably Of it.
Some of the arguments advanced in
favor Of the proposed right Of appeal
was because the right of appeal has
always been an important one in city,
state and nation, and no single public
tribunal should have exclusive jurisdic-
ton.
If the chief of police or the chief of
the fire department 4or the commission
ers themselves are deposed they may
appeal to the courts. Why should the
patrolmen and firemen be denied this
privilege
AS there was such a small attendance
the committee went into executive ses-
sion and decided to hold another meet
ing at 7:45 o'clock on Monday evening.
This will be just before the meeting of
the board Of aldermen, to which board
this committee will report.