davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ARMY md NAVY NEWS.
NAVAL HYpaoGRAPHIc WORK.

Washington Nov -22.-Comnander Southerland,
chief photographer OF the navy in his annual re
port saws the Office has n progress the prepara-
ton q series Of charts intended 70 cover every
ravEa Die portion Of the world excepting the United
States coasts. 50 that United States vessels may
have charts Of our production for every re
Elon that vessel may be called TO visit and no
risk lie ru1 in time n Of being unable 10 obtain
an article absolutely essential the safe naviga-
tiou of vessels
The publication q series Of sailing directions in
tended the globe is in progress. and world
charts for 1905 for the OF navigators which are
20 represent the magnetic declinaticn and nclina-
ton and the horizontal intensity Of the earths mag
u@r5c force in course OF pre- 9aratl ton In the
North Pacific alone says the report. there are
thousands q reported dangers 20 navigation. the
grSre-ce Of the great majority OF which has not
yet been accurately determined The question Of
-ger from dereCts is becoming 4 very grave one
10 mariners particularly 10 those who traverse the
transatlantic steamer routes nc expresses the
faof that il would be wise for the government 10
detail one properly equipped vessel 10 patrol the
-rarsatIaUriC lines from the coast 70 1he eastern
limit Of the Georges Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TWO COWS JOIN IN THE FOX HUNT.

fieroStead. Long Island, Nov. g (speciaD. VIII
lam c Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
nev Miss Dorothy Whitney and Miss Adelaide
Randolph together with FoxhaI Keene the master
of the Meadow Brook Hunt: the two whips, Han
non and Coatsvorth. and Frank Grey Griswold
Herbert King Z. Hayes. ". Scott Cameron J
Clinch Smith. Robert Stevens. Dudley Winthrop
Herman 3 Duryes, Mrs. ". z. Woodend Mrs. z
swift Of the Goshen Hunt. and A. Lewis carried
ausv the ho7o-s OF the fox hunt to-day. The
@-st cast vas made on the Hampstead Plains At
Island Trees some miles TO the east the fox finally
got 70 z hole.
As the hunt went across q farmers field where
an aged farm horse and Two COWS were grazing
The domestic animals jumped three-barred fence
as i they had been thoroughly schooled hunters
and followed the hounds for nearly a mile.
After luncheon another fox chased from
RoeIvn Highlands the dense woods Port
Washington where he finally escaped. Tomorrow
there vii. Be 2 drag hunt from Westbury Station.
and on Wednesday a fox hunt. West Hills near
HUNTINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
FlvE MoRE womeN LAwYERs.

a class of ~ laN students was sworn IL a. the
Appellate Division ~ The Supreme Court yesterday
-hclIlec i- the class were FIVE young women. an
AhpfeceoeEted number. Presiding Justice Van BT-nt
ton
sac ne wished 80 cali attention 10 something
800 iost sight of--he dignity Wei - the
Importance q the Profession u the law. In the
q 'nls country. i- the ofairs which had
.-7. r 'ne present state ~ prosperity, p-onl-
-'e @aa power lawyers had had q more notable
&c. ~ OF any other calling. II ali the great
,..r-l - -. = nc country history lawyers had
= 49, -. a. - - ~ and m The executive chamber
-. c.-.-s--..- 1850 nails lnaEmuch lawyers
N'-N ,---L--.--t sh&pirg the gsvf5rios Of ne
l-oi nc PItH-e-tg justice urged mat his hearers
rl-l IloL - - tne Influence thew might exert
-e young women sworn in are ne Arisges Marion
J. lsotieF INNS y Begg Linda bows Rogarpond
o. Garland and lillian N.grvsr5- w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Hs s;,a isse el1i. - 100
R:s;ai fS r.: :i E & assss' " ROB SIS
Adbuta Dr. n Iss7 Sno recordJ. By ADVERTISE -,
B.' Beauty [ TR0gss. . Omaha a s:c;ioa:; -
Rosenont DanfgTth sons wssnss ST. .,lb ~. ."
i be- R:c ls k IlSs p az
SI s,s r r M asSi mo M IoS1f s
Aria. B. m. 1901 s:iss. BY Bernai-Ashoyi Va q.
1.acie. b. N 1900 mo record ty Dexter Prince -
EI lrsass b n " iss1 2ss By eeanss
Esther. John p, olcksrsoa New-York. ;si i''''
By 4dver,iser Ws1sha ''.- a l. Thenass oah@ &C.
lIria. b e 1872 s ,H3 r SSs YoT % 90
wat:rsrs:, Ise2 5ssorel = Ne'inney 81
V-yEnssT b C. z: 9as 's S.y TeT YsT &c
MSaanenac r. co 1872 pe rscoro - H7nssIis a.,
wild Bss . Z. iacs ,no reecr1. BY sIonoel 81.
9mSE PANEL seHa ne rs-5,'2 ~ E.i r. ,e
sp1n6li;o I. q Fossett New YOrs =
Ays 7.s. Oh Dr. !' aG 93 r2so5 sy
Exoaa, br 2. 1852 record. by Ex.oueeT-Na- n.
Docie b e. 1907 ano record b.. Mendocino-Nary a..
coral Read b 1ooe ezo record by sir>innsy-- -,
Coral J g. sgEe IN Laa ~ o 81 E,ney
TaSa. : 4 Fowler. $; 'ohn. y B-.:.-,-..,--.-- 'i'
A=tevco. Helen n Davis: E.zsford. y f------ -
CONSIGNED BT THE MARIFosa FARM
Charm b. m 1884 mo recor,il. b. Santa Claus 90
Toto r 4 shoesensy k ,:d, %, s.f9s by
DreStor-sunaover " Harry orr. Fsea-las -
Jean mn iook eh m ISIS 23o by InoE-F1ax-y. 90,
Il p Pierce Providence r - 'o'
Ef7c0ra : m ISIS o. record. o. Wilkes n'-
Kiucora. A. = Dciscrer. Rea-inE- FsilN
surIns- Seraf-Tropsc Nathan Straus. Nev'- 2rAs 60
HaraIauta b. T. 1900 by Handspring Atlanta. = AZ
A. Fowler. - John. y B..
CadiH b.. Z. 1890 mo rseord'. oy s@7
HIT Spring b.. T. 1900. b. H1ndsprtns l~-'-
Afackay. Joseph OFT. PaVtucket. r I----- -
Green's fietress. T. 1901 record OUT OF 80
2O3as former world champion ~ t-9rtspflHs IN.
Spring Charm. D. T.. 1901 t1o record 81 llI., 90
sprfng-Cha-m: P II Shockency krk% op' $50
Allie spring b. c. 1901. haIf brother 20 AtN -
by Handspring Atlanta Edward AppeH. i0-' =
Bon voyage b. c. 1901 by HsndsD-,rg--8onne a.,
June. Elmer Stevens. NsN-To-1 49,. -
Hauduaiden b. z. 1901 by Handspring ~
Wilkes C2CSf " J. Carter. Hcnnlolo - q
Handannie. b. 2. 1901. by Handspring 7cr
T. T. Mct'abe. Providence. r l. ~, ,.o-1. fe5
Handspring. b r. 1896 rec]Td - 80. 20
2.ISl-- tri4I. 2f1}2; by PrccGZl- N''''- rrf
4 J W-I~h Hartford Conn. --..-- 49,
say zen b. n l>s ga,@A res pa ga I7st
haIf i:O4z4 BIZ AxteI-Jean Look Nud2@ 5qz
Crbh. Spring Mills. y. E..---..-: 10 .....ee,f
wieeatrn b. b.. 1909. record 90 -
trial 81, 2-i2 ~ Guy Vii1es-->' 'r's'' 5fr
william + Bu~di-y. Ei7gha r7t11 y
Fsf Wiikes. h.. 1874 Gie0TFe " u,s =
queen DIDO. PovcU I,-1s- Sha1-i7nd
lear Tell 1S9T. by AEtei-'"a' i'."- -
T " Al-ri~d. Providence p IL -
Martha sctIs. hr. IS2"- nS S1n.e -
TG-r-e@..- \ -...----- '-
,r1.]afa : h m isot a.i2-. ,-rtaI. 2.eS-st r
Df--ctu1-Ia.sy Nutvoo'i- o. L. - 49, f2T
c-la-r.e frauz--er. r. 1850 mas sn9"s --I-
,peszr by Sable WiI<es-A liS- t>i"aI- 49, 50e
Rochester. -. T--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
POLICE FIRE on RIOTERS.
FIGHT WITH STRIKERS.
Chicago Men dmase Themselves
WkiIe Officers Seek Settlement.

g-.foaec. Nov. 23.-Fierce fighting. in which
-. notice used their clubs and revolvers. marked
III, o,s7ing OF the State-st. cable line by the
--,-.ro city Railway Company to-day. AS far
- he ascertained. nobody was seriously in
s though there were many broken heads
.--,-r The rioters. II any members OF the mob
IL, injured hy the bullets OF the police and
--,ric- men on the cars they were carried
- +bei- friends before the fact was known
.a others
-T-rne the fighting was going on in the streets
-, .,eual conferences were in progress, and
--,,os,,ions and counter propositions were
-,se Late En- the afternoon. it was said by
,-,vo- Harrison. President AIahon % the street
ar men and me attorneys for both sides that
s- agreement had been reached. but there was
r.r.Ie desnfte information concerning IT,
r.ate TO- might the streetcar men locked them
selves iu a room on the eleventh floor OF the
ashland Block. while the company's officers were
s- q room on the ninth floor and the confer
e1-es were again. in fun blast. Il was predict
ss that the strike would he declared on by to-
morrow morning but when the meetings ad-
+7urned il was said that no settlement was
reached.
The hardest fighting % the day took place at
Srate-st.. where the track was blocked by iron
rails. The train crews began TO remove the OBJ
,-erlev u stones. The police charged the rioters
with their revolvers. and running fight en-
sued in which the police fred on the mob. While
-re police were chasing the crowd another col
iected about The cars. and a second charge by tbs
r.olf~e was necessary before the obstruction
could be removed. J. ?. Premier was the con
su-ro- In charge Of the first train attacked
md when the stones began to v hiz past his
head and smash the windows OF mis- car ht
--o--r-l,- drew a revolver and fired At the croWc
NATL the cartridges in his weapon were eX
haEs-ed.
More trouble was encountered by the cahle
~ ms on the return trip near Forty-thirC-st
While the trains were downtown the mob sys-
-ar~--f~sl-v chOke6 the cable slot with stones
an scrap iron and hlockaded the tracks VIII
heavy steel rails. Hundreds of men. worner
and hoz-s rhe- awaited the return q the ponce
WITH rocks ready 70 heave al the trains Mer
and women were reported 70 have been knocked
down in their own doOrways. Scores OF rioters
md rvsranders were wounded by the clubs o.
The police.
The A-cher-ave lire was badly damaged
carly in the day. and II required several hours
york OF the repair men. who were heavily
guarded By the police, 70 get II in shape NJ
s-ren1Dt has been made 20 run cars on this line
since the beginning OF tie strike.
The opening Of the Stste-st- line to-day gave
the company Eve lines on which cars were run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CANADIAN CLUB DIMES ON ITS SPOIL

Members II the Canadian Camp. an organization
composed OF women and men who have camped,
hunted and ished IN the forests OF the Dominion
sat down 70 q woodland dinner at Shsrrys last
night 10 eat game they had killed. There was
salmon from Newfoundland. wild turkey from the
South. canvasback duck from the North Carolina
sounds. raccoon from Virginia squirrel from Mas
sachuse1ts and rabbit from the Adirondacks. After
the dinner Charles @ D Roberts spoke On "A
Word from Out-of-doors~: Levant F. Brown, on
The -E-sthetic Side Of Camp Life: Dan Beard.
on The Evolution Of the American Hunter and
Samuel Isham. on The Inexpert.' 1. o Arm
strong OF Deshurats, Ont, illustrated Canadian
camp life BY lantern slides
Il was announced that arrangements had been
entered into with the Canadian government by
which & thousand square miles Of primeval forest
land stocked Elth game. 10 be set aside as q
D-eserye for the exclusive use OF the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
EMPEROR TALKS OVER CUP OFFER.
With Baron Won Stezn5aTg and Lord Ions
dale Considers Relations Of American Clubs.

Berlin. NCy- emperor William this morning
received in audience Baron Won Sternburg. the
German Ambassador to the United States. and
Lord Lorsdale Baron Won stern5urg. vas received
r., his majesty at the New Palace. PCtstam- The
Emperor. Baron Won SterUEUrZ and Lord Lonsdale
walked for an hour in the park The Emperor in
,-f+ad both of them 20 luncheon Baron Won Stern
F7rrr -I1 sail for Nev-IOrk or the North German
IC7 steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. which leaves
Bremen on December J.
ert yI-it to Emp-Tcc William Is acting as An
r..SSafcr 81 the American YG~It clubs. spent i've
b0urs vritn MS majesty to-day The delicate Tela
fi0rs bsrUaen the Atlantic Yacht Club and the
ea-srsctorv To ali interests of the difficulty IN
seIecfIrg the club which will present the I'm
~ ror-s Gun for Transatlantic yacht race VIII
PROBABLY be- found. In the mean time no decisions
T-rtii an T1cI conrnurica tion is received ny the
TX and Atlantic Yacht CLUBS from the Ger
man trnrero- egarCIng tie cue which he has been
rs,orraG as be ug reICy % offer. the officers or
either unable unwilling 10 make ar!
5aunite announcement as 20 its action when the
formal offer comes. When SIR Thomas Upton
Withdrew his offer Of cup for an ocean race. m
favor OF the Emperor. il was thought by yachts
men here that the cup would be offered az once 50
as to give both sides an opportunity 10 huud ule
or more yachts to compete in the race. but. the
Emperor having been ln recently. the c1ter was
cieed i'd is said. 10 make Jke details OF the race
SATISFACTORY 10 both the NewIOrS and ne Al
lsurir Yacht clubs There tax OF some
iaaI01fsv existing between the clubs named coil-
corning the management OF the race Dut ~ = ~
said that as many members OF the Atlantic facht
CIuo also belong the New-GOrk 1acn{ tiun
there viii be little difficulty IN arranging tue rae
when the time comes Tor decisive action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
COLUMBIA MAY TAKE WESTERN TRIP.

Colurnbia's football eleven may 60 West in the
Christmas vacation 10 play some Of tho western
universities according report al Columbia yes
terday This rumor first aroSe last spring when
the football schedule was first announced. and died
dovvr ~ ne revived asliu Yesterday. According
a. a member Of the varsity eleven II is possible
that the Columtia's team MAJ 60 West next month
% uiav TIE Universities Ct California ana l-etalu
STAFFORD Jr The former college IL said, Of
fered 10 guarantee all expenses Of the trip
As TN. men have broken training they would
soon have 10 begin daily practice again 70 ne IN
good physical condition. 10 l. said that President
rtftIer looks with favor the idea Cf the trip
The fact that Smith. the Columbia captain. comes
from Oregon ard that many Columbia players
have been Weeterners f. believed to be partially
responsible for the negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TRY TOD" SLO4N,.S SUIT.
He disks $4,000 Damages from
French Jockey Club.

Paris. Nov. s2-The suit OF Tod" Sloan the
American Jockey. against the French Jockey C,l,,b
came up in the Civil Court to-day Sloan cIair,s
$4,000 damages for being warned of the turf IN
connection with the victory OF Count de Saint
Phalle's Rose de Mai. in the race for the Prix de
Diane. at lne Chantilly races. May L. 1903 The
case is attracting much attention. as II involves
the Jockey Clubs sole control Of the turf admin
istration.
MaTtre Ia bori began the presentation of sloan's
case by protesting against the decision. The main
point Of Labori's argument was that Sloan. being
IN this neither the trainer the jockey but
10 the iIrisdiction ~ The cub Matte Men3eel
son maintained mat the Jockey Clubs action was
legitimate The case was adjourned for a week.
The stewards Of the Frne-h Jockey Club. on
May 20 issued a formal statement reciting that
Tod Sloan had exercised Rose de Mai at Chan
lilly May l.. without authority and therefore ex-
cluded him from further entrance to the weighing
Enclosures or training grounds Of the society. Il
was pointed the time. however, that Sloan :
exclusion less for breach Of the rules in gaop-
ing Rose de Mai than Tor spreading turf rumors. -
The fily's trainer. Brethes. escaped with fine Of
t4oo The action OF the stewards OF the French
Jockey Club followed numerous incidents connect
&C with Rose de Mars victory IN the race for the
Prix de Diane. one Of the classics OF the French
turf. 1t is equivalent TO the English Oaks and
worth $1,000
reports on the morning or the race that she
coughed. and that It probable she would not
that Rose Dc Ma was heavily backed AT long odds.
and she in fine style. whereupon N Marghi!o-
man a well known horse owner voiced the public
feeling with the result that VI. Charror. who su-
perintended the fllys training. challenged him 10
fght a duel. but the seconds. after sultaton.
NJ - announced that there was no cause for a
duel This announcement was stimuli taneous with
the notice Of sloan's exclusion from the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CALLS OUT oARsMEN AT COLUMBIA
MI Goodwin Begins Training Early-Ex-
perienced Men 20 Start WORK.

Jasper T. Goodwin. Colunoias rev graduate
coach instead OF waiting until January before cali
i,g.out tho &C ncidates has been CUSTOMARY. has
asked all the rowing men to report for work to-
day and tomorrow. The nature % the work.
which Is to begin this week. has not yet been made
public. bat It viii probably consist mostly Of ezer
else in the gymnasium. followed by a brief spell
or the rowing machines.
Formerly only the novice candidates were called
out az first. bct Mr.. Goodwin all the old
men a well she new. 20 appear this afternoon
Another evidence OF the changed regime Is found
IN the fact until very rs,euty the freshmen
candidates have been AT work in barges on the
Hudson instead Of ending their faH season on
Election Dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
INDIANS PREPARE FOR NORTHWESTERN

Carlisle. Penn. Nov. . 6speciap.-The Carlisle
Inliars held a hard practice this afternoon, IN
r-anararion for the game with Northwestern at
1.bicapo on TharIrrivfnC Day Williams. the big
fu,lb.ci. Mathews end and Charles, hafback.
were not in the lineup. they received bad bruises
in the game with Virginia on Saturday. a hard
contest is expected. as Northwestern Is consid-
cred one Of the strongest teams IN the Middle West
77 ~, win live a lire upon the relative stand
ing Of the football tes ms Of the East and west.
I,,,-c bsa-7 no contests between teams from these
Two sections The Indians viii have little time 10
,re95re for this game as they have TO leave mere
tomorrow for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PENIS POOR WORK.
defeat By Cornell Fedred-Change
ia Coach Talked Of.
Ia rrLEGRArH ro - rR.rrxs !

Philadelphia, NOV. 23-Pennsyivania's practice
'nis afternoon was nearly the most dscouraging OF
the season. The work OF the men on both scrub
ana varsity was of listlsss character The two
touchdowns by the varsity and the one by the
secoEd were made by "a kadai-ica1 football Pennsyi-
'anla Is not sure OF anything now and i defeat
AT The hands Of Cornell would surprise one
II is pe-sistently rumored that a change in the
coaching system will follow the close OF the sea
son; as the present arrangement OF Carl Williams
an" so-calied graduate coaching system Is
CCo1slGered by many fat failure this year. Dr.
. v Newton is named as head coach for next
veal his record at Lehigh and Lafayette. where
the victory has been on whichever side he coached
IS one OF the most rems rka1.e in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Nov e3-T'he following army and
,s--v orders have been issued:
ARMY.
-e-~-T Lieutenant GRAfSoN NJ = nj 4'lh m
fant-y 20 the Phiippihes
The following changes in stations and duties OF
,47ca-s Of the medical department are ordered:
---..- F+r-s-Ry A WEBER. assistant surgeon. from
-ot WaIla Wala- TO relieve First
-.--+.-e-+ ARTHUR X. MORSE. assistant surgeon.
- wi B-5ree6 vancouver barracks. % relieve
E-f-y- T5e-+.rar+ WILLIAM II BROOKS. assistant
s--eeo- 5rho viii proceed n Washington Barracks
fer duty
F-+-r. Lieutenant DAVID A. LINDSAY. LIST Infantry
t-ar.fs--ed r-r-- Company X 10 company d
First L -uteaanr RALPH LISTER. Isl Infantry. as
signed 20 Company x
I.ielterarf Colonel HENRY 2 klLBOURNE. deputy
general 20 Manila.
Captain EDWIN IANDOS artillery corps. 70 Fort MOI
business pertaining 10 system OF IRE co-tfo
being ezperfr1eEted with at artillery school
captain JOHN NJ SIGswORTH. 9Th Infantry, detailed
for service the pay department
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander 4 . WINTERHALTER 70
Portsmouth Navy Yard. in charge Of departments OF
Equipment and oTdnance.
Assistant surgeon a NJ FACNTLEROY from naval he's
pital Nsrragansett Bay. 10 the Scorpion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CANNOT PAINT HIS HOUSE.
Neighbours Grudge and q -Four Foot Alley
way Balk Architect.

Frederick JAEGER an architect. house at
No - V-eezs-ave and three and q half inches
q an alley ceur feet wide. On one side OF II.
George II Schneider Owls the house on the other
SIDE ~ the alley and sortv-fve and q half inches
90 -he alley. Some time ago NJ. Schroeder had
work 5cre on his house sunday M lager
objected n the banging Of hammers and The
wheeling of slvs. before which 11e usual Sabbath
quiet ~ the neigh borhood fed IN dismay. re o.
-.--es ia a manner that aroused The ire II Nr
Schneider
Patiently ~. Schroeder awaited she time OF his
revenge. II came few days 20. when Alr. lager
began painting his house Three sides painted
& yellow that would assuaEe pain and QUeu hys-
-erics. and the painters prepared 10 administer Z
like 10 the fourth side. the SIDE on the alley.
SO had The painters set their ladders IN the
alley than ny Schroeder appeared.
Take Sour ladders OF my land" he said. Il
n4r.ses- -har tae foot ~ J1c ladders must have
= therefore tley were o0 Ar. S-hoeGers LAND.
t----ii4a- ~. AR sa-er Aal lle painters lower
lr-.' N---anS rom l-r roof. -lr. schroeder stuck
beans p-t % me windows Of rlg mouse that they
extended g. ll-. Jasers a-z-lc1 uLe and the Ecs--
-...- l-- them
8.- sazsr -aolehr long and wisely. and thought
20 la0 L-- schneider -u "a very deep mole when he
rl- INC painter SIT ln r swinging chair underneath
the beans projecting from ar. Schoeders win
COWS ana N.lsSn tAat -nl-stIl9Dsil h-t NJ
Schroeder Ea. Roland lo- this Oliver. He set
RAJ posts nr -1e el-g ~ h-s s5.e-Iuch s-rp- ana
below trfr Tie swinging chair could NOT 60
g-4c e--a.e Baker Yesterday Incidentally. hr pre-
-s.---5 photographs showing the posts. the beams
t.rH rrlr-.-- olt from SIR Schoe5er's house 10
ire ..IeVs b. h.cn ny JaEe- said. prevented has
family f-ora Iook1E south n Weeks-aFe
THIS Goes - Z1hFrIN love spread -LS slite-'lrE
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PRINCETON CROSS COUNTRY TEAM.

Princeton. y J.. Nov. g (SpeciaD-After month
OF hard trimming. the team which viii represent
Princeton in the intercollegiate cross-country run
over the Trave-s Island course on Wednesday has
been selected follows D. g. Chaplin n ".
Frank. r. y. Williams. s W Root. r. SanGerson.
W. " Stevens A ". Rutherford T. r. Chandlee.
5. l.. Crawford and J. g. Spencer. The team l. a
stroug one, Rutherford Williams and Root were
fast members 81 last years squad. and chaplin -
eligible. Chaplin the mile IN the dual
meet with Yale last spring. and should prove
strong competitor for the individual championship
The team leaves here Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
-z z,-zsIMMoNseARoNgR FIGHT.

III. 6rbt between Bob" Fitzsimmons and George
Gardner which takes place in san Francisco on
1.~s,as5av evening. Is arousing considerable in
-, a. boxing circles. The night will he for the
-cartl,, instituted title light heavyweight cham
to,sbir Of the world" which Gardner now holds
RON, the training quarters Of both men ii is said
-. eacb Of them is in good condition, and
SS-pt % ,ictorv. FitZsimmOns Is looked on as the
1H31nsr bv most Of the well known fighters. Gard
~ bovrsver Is looked dangerous man
he Is years younger than FitZsimmons, possesses
dangerous blow. and has shown improvement in
eacb Of his fights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DISPOSITION OF SOLDIERS BODIES.

washington. Nov. 35.-Arraugernents have been
committed for the disposition Of the bodies recently
lroueh. 10 this country in the transport Sumner
from the Philippines. Eighty-hve bodies will be
turned over 10 relatives or friends Tor burial N pr
Tho remaining s=venty-seven bodies nave Deen ior-
,rg-5a5 ~ this CITY by express for burial in the
Ne-5o-zr Cemetery. Arlington Among the bod
s 70 he buried tomorrow or the next GAY are those
- gr,-re-ar- Colonel Robert A. Caldwell, OF The
E5EfIiruine scouts and Captain Franklin NJ Kemp.
--..Nr y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
ARRIVED.

Washington. Nov. Z5.-The following movements
q vessels have been reported TO the Navy Depart
rneuf-
ARRIVED.
November 2iThe Vixen and the Chauncey At HaTnpt on
Roads. the Alert Mare Island: the Buffalo az
Havana the Newport Domingo City.
Ao,eub@r 2-The Montgomery Moutevideo; the Petrol
ar Terha Buera-
>-o-srrhe- g3he Baltimore Juan: Cesar a.
Nev-T London tn Barry Hampton Roads; me
sterling a. Lambert Point the Tecumseh NorioA
SAILED.
N5y ember 2IThe Arehusa from Boston for san Juan