davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONSIDERS SITUATION
IN VENEZUELA CRITICAL
GunbOat Marietta Ordered to
Return to La Guaira.
RIOTS EXPECTED AMY TIME
President Castro Faces Many Trials
and American Interests May De-
mand Assistance

The Navy Department this morning or
dered the gunboat Marietta from Cura-
Gao to La Guaira. Venezuela
When the officials at the Navy De
partment, a week or so ago. announced
that the Marietta had been ordered from
La Guaira TO Curacao. it was said she
lad left the port in order that all sus-
picion that interference with the block
ade Of the allies or that the United
States was watching the actions OF the
powers with a view to possible interfer-
ence might be removed. Her return to
Ia Guaira today is thought to indicate
that 1t is the desire of Minister Bowen
and the State Department to have ar
American war vessel in Venezuelan
waters.
Castro's Many Trials.
Although all of the allied powers have
apparently accepted the arbitration
proposition. the state Department con
sideFs the present situation in Venezu-
Ella as very critical President Castro
has many obstacles 10 overcome: on one
side he has to face a powerful revoIu-
tionary army morally supported, it is al
legged. by Germany. Great Britain. and
Italy. and on the other his ports are
blockaded by q powerful fleet which has
entirely cut off the revenues OF his
government. At any time news is ex-
pected by the State Department that
riots of q serious character have broken
out in Caracas. La Guaira. or Maracai-
bo. and that the mobs have made some
overt act Of war against the allied pow
ers which has resulted in omen con
fiict with a consequent loss of life.
Calm Before Storm.
As one prominent official of the Gov
ernment remarked today, there is a calm
which may precede a storm of the great
est proportions
In the meanwhile the State Depart
ment IS 4oing all in its power to hurry
along He preliminary negotiations TO
the entire Venezuelan matter being sub
mitted TO The Hague No reply has yet
been received from the powers regard
ing President Castro's favorable but
somewhat conditional reply to the ar
bitration proposition. Until the powers
are agadn heard from there is little that
the United States can do In the matter
but wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06

Cloudy tonight. We'd
nesday fair; fresh north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MORE STRINGENT RULES PLANNED.
Universities Trying to Stamp Out Profes-
sionalism.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10.-The fifth annual col
lege athletic conference OF the universities of Har-
ward Brown Columbia. Cornell, Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania held this afternoon
at the Harvard Union. and. after session lasting
nearly five hours, a subcommittee was appointed
to frame rule with regard to professional
ism 1t appeared to be the opinion of those at the
conference that the present rule is obeyed more In
the letter than In the spirit. The representatives
were: Brown Dean. Meikleiohn and Professor
Langdon: Columbia. Professors Kemp and kirch-
way; Cornell Professor Bennett University of
Pennsylvania. G. Z. Yelin; Princeton. Professor
Fine; Harvard, Professors Hollis and White. Carl
Ernst. o. and Krumbharr, '04.
Walter Camp, of Yale was invited 10 attend, but
declined the invitation
The next meeting is expected 10 De heid at Sor-
nell Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TRIAL OF THE FIFTEEN-FooT BOAT,

In letter just sent out the members of the
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. Clinton h
Crane gives his report of the trial OF one OF the
new efteen-foot yachts He states that he gave the
yacht trial on the Hudson of Samuel Ayers &
Sons works, at Nyack. He says:
The temperature was about degrees above zero
and a fresh breeze blowing from the west
northwest. This made the wind under the ne sgosT ,
very light and puffy, but further our IN tne I've.
a fresh breeze was blowing. The poat Weht ue. %
with three board. and handed ssry sau
factorfiy even in the strongest puns carving sd.
SO well that no of the men on poard paiu Iiay
attention to his position in the boat that Is
il was to windward leeward The boat t1s steersa
ON all points OF sailing with the tlller pracicahy
arnidships and handled with marvellous qulchieass
II would have been more satisfactory 10 hase Iaeu
tbe hnaf again in a reefng breeze, but as the river
was fast freezing up seemed impractea9ie 70 Keep
the boat in the water any longer, ana sue was
therefore hauled out and dfsmantied-
Certain details of rigging and cleats, he sad were
changed and the feet whole Will have the bene-
fit of this trial The seats in the cockpit, ne thought
were unnecessary but as they have been nearly all
made IT was decided TO leave them as originally
shown on the plans with the idea that the indiVid-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
YACHTING.
Delay in Work on New Defender-Bristol
Yard Busy.
LRY rELEGRApH no rHE TRIpuNE.l ]


Bristol. r. /, jan 10.-Work the new Cup
defender has been practically at standstin for
two weeks the non-arrival of the steel angle beams
putting a stop to all construction work. The steel
is ordered from the Phenixville Penn.) Iron
Works and has been expected daily for the last
fortnight. Not frame is in place. although the
keel is already being sheathed and prepared 1t
was hoped by Mr.. HerreshoR TO have had the
framing we'll along by this time There is also
scarcity of bronze plates here. not enough having
arrived to plate than a small portion Of the
hull.
All the work far turned out from the black
smith shop and many of the smaller fittings have
been snoothed up and everything put in readiness
so that when the steel arrives work can be rushed
the limit the boat The iron ring for the foot
of the mast was forged this week. The sail lott is
the busy place just now, and large number of
hands are employed there, several new ones having
been hired in the last week.
There is a vast amount of work here. all the big
sloops having new sails made, while the shop is
crowded with orders for small work. A number or
hands in the construction shop have been laid or
for a few days, the non-arrival or the angle
irons has left little for the big force to do.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Chicago Jockey Club has
announced the conditions of twelve stakes for the
spring and summer meetings at Hawthorne. en-
tries to which will close February T. The list
is headed by the Hawthorne Handicap. one mile
and a furlong for three-yearolds and upward, with
a guaranteed cash value Of $4,000, to be run on
Nav g. the opening day Of the spring meeting
Next I'm Importance is the Northern Handicap, at
a mile and a quarter with 5000 added. to be run
at the summer meeting. The remaining stakes, of
which three are for three r-olds, have added
money ranging from 81 500 to $780, and will have
gross value Of from 5000 $1,000 each. Additional
stakes for the and fall meetings VIII De
duly announced to close in July.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SOUTH DEFEATS NORTH.
Merry Bonspiel on the Ice at Pan
COrtlandt Park.

TIE annual curling match between the hardy
Scots known the South against the North OF
Scotland. for the Dalrymple medal, took place on
the ice at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. 1t was
a lively match from the start and the friends of
the players filled the ice and banks Of the lake.
cheering their favorites and forgetting the cold.
1t was the twenty-sixth match for the trophy, and
the men from the South won, for the fifteenth
time.
At one point during the game the skaters broke
through the ropes and stopped the play to the
great chagrin Of the Scots. 1t looked for time
as if blows would be struck but the police eventu
ally drove the skaters away, and trouble was
avoided The ice keen and smooth and the
sport excellent. as the wind died out as the after
noon advanced. The Hoagand flag was won by
Robert Ellin of the Yonkers Curling Club. The
Fitzpatrick medal went to A. Pratt. of the Van
Cortlandt Curling Club. The scores:
RINK NO 1.
Geovon p. Morosin. W. Low.
Horace Clayton James Thaw
George Frazer. skip. -13IJ. F. Conley. skip. =
RINK NO. .
R. Anderson. n. Watson
J Muir; l. L 3 F,,ce Cseghton
4. A Pratt. r no's Skip IS David 81 i'fS Fouls skip
RINK NO ,.
F. Macnee. G. Anderson.
F. DYKES A Mckay
R. Boyd. skip 10 T Watts. skip. 20
RINK NO. 4.
e. e. MitG Mitchell E EDWARDS
H l. Garrison c. s Edwards.
T. Wigley, skip. 22iJ T. Edwards, SKIP Ia
RINK NO. $.
P Heavey 4. ellis
F. Gilmartin 80 John Leslie a.
Total score-south, 1o7 North. 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

wheat for sale in scalping way Commission
horses were moderate buyers. The whole trade. in
view OF the news. was unimportant- The North
western cars 376. against AZ last year. primary
receipts S04 a0 bushels against 551 C0 While North
west receipts we're small. Southwest were large
1t was cold West and without snow but general
SHOWS we're predicted for the entire area Worlds
shipments will te about 65ooe0 bushels. there will
not be much change passage 1t is expected
the American visible will be about a standon
The worlds visible. 179.OOo0cO bushels. is SaoooS0
bushels under last and it decreased in Decem-
ber s25s0o9 bushels or about 100000 bushels in
excess OF the same month last year.
Corn was as quiet as wheat. the range small1
and the close unchanged to 1sc lower than Friday.
May opened 437sc sold between 4Ssc and 44c sell
ers, and closed sSIsc sellers January closed se
4s4sc. There good shipping demand. sales
80 900 bushels most Of II for export Receipts were
s27 cars estimate for Monday 325e ears. Samples wers
Achigrer CIearanees were fs2 90 bushels Cables wers
ia 10 asd lower The weather West was clear and
cold, IDEAL FOR movement The car famine Is keep
ing the trade uncertain While there Is an ex-
ceIent shipping demand. there is the feeling corn
would come much faster from the West II cars
were available. Stocks here win increase moder-
ately.
There was about the same situation in oats as In
the other grains not much trade: and the close
changed to &c lower than yesterday To-nighcs
prices are 19e 10 lc last Saturday. There IS
sharp shipping demand with bids hard 70 an: be-
Is the uncertainty as 20 how fast oats wogld ar
rive II the Western man eegld get es5s sscei2Is r,
&c higher. The speculative feature is the big Fat
Proysions were at standstin pork and lard
OF trihe: ribs up tribe Hogs We're ec nlsneF.
e shsrs @ ,ss were % Western points his week there
were sssoo hogs against s2s 600 last year -. armSSr S
packers are bearisA lard and pork and selling
both. stocks increasing. but slowly.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Saa1, c. D. Trubenbach, L. G. Henes. L. 3. Alex
ander c. 3. whitwell and R. H. Willis.

Columbia's season Of track athletics will begin In
the Columbia gymnasium tomorrow, when the
candidates will report TO Q. NJ. Bishop, the cap
tain, and E. w. Hjertberg, the trainer. The can
didates will be addressed by prominent graduates
interested in track athletics, and by those in
charge OF the affairs for the year. For those who
viii engage especially in indoor work arrangements
have been made to enter them in the various regi-
mental meets which will be held during the winter
The games in which Columbia viii enga ge those
of Company Z, sth Regiment, and the Pastime Ath-
Ietic Club, on January q; sth Regiment and Mo
hawk Athletic Club. on February Z; Boston Ath-
letic Club. Boston, February IA, and those Of
the National Athletic Club and the 18th Regiment
on February p Both for college athletes and anna
tetir athletes in general Columbia will hold q set
ment Arrnory, February Is, This will wind UP
Columbia g indoor season. In these games the feat
ure viii be relay races. in which Yale, Harvard.
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton are ex-
pected to compete. Columbia will hold closed in
door track games for university athletes in the
Columbia gymnasium January H February II
February is and February 25. The contests Will
consist OF sprints and field contests
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

ist 12; Asria 10: Modcum. 114 Skip Me. 10; Tommy
Knight, 90; Grey Fox, f0S Sampson P1unkett, sc. .
Second rolds; selling: three and half
Emil. 1o6: Planet 1oI; Hoce 1o7 Floriana Bell lo''
selling: Futurty Course)Beil Reed, 1o1;
Egyptian Princess 106 Escalante III Mission 112 Ace
Spades 1O6: Dolly Weithof, 115: Fort Wayne 104;
Tolle, rs: NJ. "a: Young Morelo. lis;
Stunts. "a: Wander 113; Mexcana 81; Doreen, Ill.
Naulahka. 50.
Zone mile fifty yards; selIing)Sl
ing Child 95 Nellie Forest 105; Lena 103; Ultruda,
104: Bill Massie. 106 Forest King 103: niderot- III;
Ilowaho 109: The Pride 109; CRATER Ill; Bacchus,
1922 Hesper. los.
Hio. 1e2; Breton 104 Administer 101 Barklyite 10i
Fairbury 1o4 II Chihuahua 113; Artilleryman. f04;
vohcer, 107 Father wentker. 1o4; Dora S. 80; Ned
Dennis. 1o2.
searcher 90 FL Shannon, 102 Lodesar. 109; Arla
Herme
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE RACETRACK.
Philo Wins the Gentilly Handicap-Two Fa-
vorites in Front

eev-orleaus Jan 1o-Soppy weather and a
slushy track interfered with sport and attendance
TODAY The GENTLY Handicap. worth 1850 to the
winner lacked the spirit which the character Of the
entries promised Philo, backed from threes to
II to 5. was decided favorite and was admirably
ridden by Fuller who sent him to the front when
ready and won cleverly by two lengths IeenJa
and Maghon were the only other successful IA
vorites Maghoni was sold before the fifth race to
z. ]. Arnold for 81 600 and after winning was run
I'D to 81 so5 and bought in. The summaries follow;
erg & RTsso so II los
g sesod : thi5S aS,
Second race sx 81 a aalD l$ ITO to
a q @ rR ss s snd Frank a1 G Jones' shfa aiso I'
Tird race 1sdieap and onesi1tssnth @i,es OK
as s tn IS oon sse Ben .G es Redfen an '
th fourth Is race is e any e sna sso a and
% g9e . II FaSk Eq Fos.T The 81 Las ss ~
isefssrPo S ihira sSS1sa Henry Mcdaniel 6d
s5 55.ass % cs
@ to TO- o sO1 BIsnSe of 70 thsd Tine 70 a.
paady sendeG judge can The Wizard
Sixth race Selling; one Leents
second Ths Way e lsasox to ", th5a I'd T%s
and Rastus also ran
Entries for Monday:
First purse maiden threeyearod colts; nile,
os ea r. BfPs s Wa Charlie soassn aa
rnent sprnsstead ioc each: Mauser Io7. and War
Second race tseins six furlongslmMoasy Back 81:
vieea 1ol. Nap Lord Neville. io2 each; zack
Ford 1o4: Dandy Belle 1o5; Malster 106; Horseshoe
sSsses ad md aIpse no S7 EACH Auoat'n and Ed L.
Third race Zone and one-sfxteenth niles}-Witfu and
Lady Alberta a5 EACH A. Clark 9s Honolulu 100;
The Lady 1o3, and Potente, 1o5. M
Fourth ehsndcap; seven furlongs,--Percy r. 80:
and Prince Richard. 9o each JACK
enund and Jessie Jarboe 1G7 each; Telaon ITO; Philo
and W. j. Deboe. no.
Bess and Mamselle,
as each Safeguard 10o Ahunads Uranium and Glendon
569 Philo 10y: Star 106: Tancred and
enneyis 100 each. Mrs Frank Foster and Athana'
lIo each. .x ,.> I,r...or os.
Toe Touebfv ae False Wunderlich a11 Whitnnore
22os aap pvrrba I5I2: The Way. 1903; SwS-dsmsn and
Fa io4 each: Joe Lesser Criterion. 0t and Silver
Coin 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CHESS.
Scores Of the Games en- the Paris
Tournament

At the annual general meeting of the Manhattan
Chess Club. held on Thursday evening. il was an
nounced that the club would move into its new
quarters at Carnegie Hall May / The election
of officers and directors resulted follows: Presi
dent. Aristides Martinez; vice-president. Sidney
osenfelds treasurer. A Levino corresponding sec
retary J. w. Bransby; recording secretary, c II
Hathaway; directors William c. Van Antwerp
O. NJ. Bostwick A c. Cass. William NJ. DE Wiser,
s. Froehtch and p. j. Saulson. According TO the
reports Of the secretary the club has now 1913 ae-
tive members.
As stated before Halpern Hanham and Phillips
were tied for the championship of the Manhattan
Chess Club, and engaged IN a tie tourna-
ruent. Hanham beat Halpern, the former suffered
defeat the hands of Phillips. who in turn could
only draw with HalpeTn. The latter two viii have
fe play again Halpern. it must be added had a
so-caiied dead won game against Phillips but he
failed 10 take advantage and allowed his adversary
10 escape with draw. How all this was done can
hest be seen from the of the game, which is
herewith appended;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

nal owners could leave them in the boat or take
them out as they saw fit. The boats are wen ouiit
and should compare favorably, he thinks, with any
of the highest class of small sailing boats
Johnston de Forest. Charles NJ "etniore ana
Henry @ Rouse. the committee in charge OF the
o.tr,c+tor Of these boats, state that twenty OF
them are being built. of which number six are al
ready completed. The builders will take additional
orders to deliver four more boats by May and
seven by June |. provided the orders are placed
before February 1, the cost OF esch M ooa' 70 De
ss.c OK with s5s added for sails and $50 more for in
cide exDenSeS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY rsLEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1
Chicago Jan. 10.-with good deal that was bull
ish. wheat closed only isc oyer yesterday. Heavy
rains were keeping up in Argentina. San Francisco
said large sales Australia had been made there
within two days Clearances were 5s4.co bushels
English cables were up fraction: Paris was UP
equal to 1l&c bushei- But the trade was small
Spectators appeared to be anxious merely TO close
up over Sunday. There much wheat for
sale on each advance against weekly privileges
Nav opened at 76isc sold between T6isc and
7e1sc sellers and closed at 76ssc. Armour had
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Mo SPACE AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

.,+or,ohIe makers are offering big prices for
snaces at Madison Square Garden for the coming
show. but no space is to be had The garden has
been arranged so that there are 1so spaces. I'D Oh
the number being on the main floor and IN the
balcony Thirty-five in the basement. fourteen
a, - hoxas and sixteen in the restaurant
There will be total of 142 exhibitors. and OF tnat
number seventy-seven will show complete vehicles;
rs.re ,riiI be sixty-eight gasolene machines. ten
staarc and eight electrics. Some makers VIII snow
eli three STYLES of machine
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Jan. l0.-At Oakland the weather
,,as clear and the track fast. Summaries follow:

San Francisco. Jan. 1o--At Oakland the weather
was clear and the track fast. Summaries foiio"'
First selling six furongs.Goaeys o sen - Is M 70 4
second. Kitty Kelly 101 (Mnder). even. third Iime
i:Izs- corio Helen Smith. Jack Richeieu jr-' 0tuh's
I<vant Tufts Auazi King Deliss also ran -,
Second twoyearolds: purse three ~
eiiy1 ~ 10 l. second; Selected 100 Keliy) 40 TO l.
third Time Dolly Grey, Floriana Bell fseoHah
Punctifo also ran -. %, (,1y,,sr
Third (sellng; six furlongs)Mocorito IL tW
hurry To won; Bardburns lie teD 4 70 l. secoIld'
Ada n los (Brkenruth). 70 l., third Time i:iSs. "a
Bucoc Bright Phpbus Montana Peeress' Loaestai aiN
also s,.us,
Fourth race (Foiansbee Handicap. seven furlohgsl-
Princess Tifania CWalde) 10 l. won; Byron hose
1ie lewis Is second: Elliott lo5 utansSh. 70 L.
third Time 1925 Maggie Felix. Iliowaho Watsrc1.s'
Dyina Lindsey, Durazzo Randpress sweet Iooih'
1sre Fretfer The Pride and Gold Bell also ram 49,
Fifth race fselIngi one miiel-Ja~rieere OF. 10 1
,irkenrrtth1 g constellator. los tAnner) 70
second: Hexper III DAILY. TO ]. third Time 81
Albert Enrieht Man of Honor Artiia and The 6unooh
srth race (purse Futurity Coursel-aoniton 9f a9f
,,rrasa 10 won: Claude, 04 (Daly). TO l. secohd
7-te Fog 100 C1ely). 20 !. third Time iios ffope
and Figardon also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CANADIANS DEFEAT scoTcHMEN.

Montreal. Quebec Jan. 1o.-The Scottish curriers'
who arrived here to-day were defeated By the
Montreal Curling Club this afternoon Three rinKs
were played the Scotchmen being defeated by y
DOWN The keen ice proved great handicap to the
visitors. The Scotch club will remain here until
Thursday, when they will visit Toronto Ottawa
and Winnipeg. From Winnipeg they go 10 ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. They may stop at other places
in the United States the way from the West
-yarr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
HENRY TO CONSULT LAHORE.

Milton Henry the jockey, sailed for France yes
terday on the steamer Graf Waldersee. TO consult
with his attorney, NJ. Labor, in regard to the
action of the racing authorities In France IN ruling
him off the tracks. He said that he had no
special plan except that of consulting his attorney,
and he expected to come hack Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
RUY LOPEZ.

In reply TO the dates Offered by the City Of Lon
6or f5ess Climb TO the Brooklyn Chess Club for the
s-r,esI shle chess match between Great Britain
and America, the latter club now proposes the
Safss ~ March 20 and q March "a and Is and April
and 4 n being left to the London club finally TO
select dates for the contest
fcinsred in the annual championship tourna naent
Hoerster Schleckser. with score OF 1vtz points
Of three games up. The other competitors bad the
each. T3eune- and Eyte, 615 each; Beitl 4; Stein,
ell. Bachman 2: Valentine. J. and Gozier. y.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THREE MORE SUBURBAN ENTRIES.

The entries for the Suburban Handicap were
brought I'D to a total of eightythree yesterday by
the nominations of Cunard. Sombrero and Lord
Badge.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
HANscH TO GO TO VANDERBILT.

paid 5000 TO Burns and Waterhouse for the re-
lease from the contract Ransch, the jockey.
and signed the boy to ride for w. K Vanderbilt
abroad at a salary, it is stated. of $4,000 year,
with the privilege of renewal for two more years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
COLUMBIA WINS FROM XAVIER.

The Columbia University and Xavier teams played
a game OF hockey the Clermont Avenue Rink. In
Brooklyn last evening The battle was stubborn
~ fought Columbia winning by the score OF TO y.
both goals baing made in the first haif.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

CoIumbia's varsity water polo team plahs 10
&c West this season and play most OF the western
colleges which are prominent In aQuaucs Inc
proposed opponents for this trip are the oiise'
sity Of Illinois University OF Chicago, University
of Wisconsin which has just taken UP aquaucs
6 varsity sport. and the Armour insutute Oh
Chicago. Yale and Pennsylvania viii visit chi
csgo to play water polo at the Chicago Sportsman
SHOW and Columbia viii probably meet them also.
coiurubSs's water polo team according to an an,
nounoeusnt from c. G. Abbott The captain, SsI WI
J. w. SEeucer, T. H. Burch, T. Thorpe, A n
enaaS J. g. ShoeEfeId, z. Escheyerria, Z. L. Won
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
To OLD MEXICO
Through from St. Louis to Mexico City in
a Pullman Sleeper Without Change.
THE ONLY LINE THAT DOES 1T"

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway operates Through Pull
man Sleeping Car Service, with
out change of cars, from St. Louis
TO the City of Mexico. Passengers
from Chicago. Hannibal and Kan
sas City, by this arrangement,
have only one change of cars.
The cars are carried on its fast
train, 1.-THE KATY FLYER, !"
TO San Antonio, thence via Eagle
Pass and the Mexican Interna-
tional Railway to Torreon, and
the Mexican Central Railway to
the City of Mexico-the quickest
and shortest standard gauge line
between the two Republics.
The intimate commercial rela-
tions which have been established
during recent years between the
great metropolis Of the Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SHORT SERMONS.

Each one of those "Lifffe Ads. of the Fen
pIe,' II n sermon in itself.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

a Eytinge the athlete CT the Pastime Athletic
Club who Is student in the Columbia College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. has sgnineo MS m
tention of becoming candidate ior the coiui'Di"
track team this season.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NOTES OF COLUMBIA. SPORT.

Columbia's graduate rowing finance committee
which has charge Of raising the sl3ooo for the
maintenance OF the varsity and freshman crews
this year has been appointed as follows: Willard
Y King 20 chairman; William T Lawson. 's2;
Arthur A Fowler. 'ss: H Evelyn Pierrepont. jr.
'se and Justus 4. b. Cowles 'ss
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Colunbia's whist players have received chal-
lenge from Yale for a dual whist tournament In
February Favorable action is expected TO De
taken by Columbia this week