davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
CREWS STEERING RACE.
TIVE Beats svsmped and Another Does Not
PInish-Weid seniors Win.


CAMBRipoB. Mass. April 1.-THE Weld
senior class Grew won the championship
al Harvard this afternoon IN one Of the moet
exciting races that have been at Cambridge
for many q day. or the Ave crews which
started only two were able TO finish. OF the
other three crews two were swamped and
had to be taken aboard the launch John
Harvard. which followed the race for rescuing
purposes. The freshman boat was able to
row home. but had to 90 slowly and drop
out Of the race. The men in the junior and
sophomore boats were In the water up 10 their
chests. and after being taken on the launch.
where they were huddled around the boiler,
they were landed at the Longwood bridge
and sent home on the run, a distance OF q
mile. This 10 the first time that crews have
been swamped at Harvard since 1885, when all
Ave crews In the race went down. Several
men were ready to jump out OF the swamped
boats to-day. but they were ordered to keep
their seats, and there was no trouble In
getting them aboard the launch.
In the race to-day were the Weld senior.
Junior sophomore and freshmen boats which
won their heats with their Newell rivals In
the preliniinery races last week and the
upstream over the ne-and-seven-eighths Of
mile course In the Charles River basin from
the Union Boat Club to the Longwood bridge:
sa se o %S ooTsd fSs TN IN ss o. WINS
The law school crew was h,d the last away, AZ
1ss tSs had safe %t6
freshmen second and the Law School third.
The juniors and sophomores.. who were In
e. than Sa ed %h Rser and out 0e
the race. The seniors went under the arch
OF the draw span. and In the sheltered water "a,
length over the Law School crew. which had
passed the .frc shman boat IN the squirt
sophomores were taken aboard the launch.
and the fire. shmen were put out OF the race
The Law School crew on BEAUTIFUL squirt
up the stroke and finished in the final squirt
q length ahead Of the lawyers The Two
f DUs.s p srS With wsshbosrds The time
was IL minutes 4 seconds The order Of
the crews:
2; George bow: Kelly coxswain.
oo Mswf bay sfaH aows sr snots s sS
Morse, bow: Bonell, coxswain. 60, :.
s. %sa & sssEt ffa.s rGtf o aHs M.
combeI. q peIhsm, bow: swan eS i,oUs u,on
Johnson. bow: Chase, coIswafn.
' ss.S., S = d R;sns
Hyde. 2: judd, bow: Borden coKswain.
The following men have, been picked for
the VARSITY saund ana thsy Mi Al go 1no
Haycock, S. H. woloott. C. A., Hartwell, r.
Derby, and E. George, seniors: Harold billing
ham. Il, Sanger. R. Foster. juniors; Webster.
and j. p, B. Duffy, law school.
The freshman. squad has been picked as
follows. and will begin training under J z.
GIN, +. r. Pleesanton. V, Hollingsworth.
o. y. shepard, W, W., Corlett, p, G. Hyde.
4. q, Judd. E. Borden J. L. White; hir g.
p. W. Flint. q. Switzer. c. Monro. W. Will
liams, J. VI. Montgomery. l.. Burchard. IL.
H. whitman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Interscholastic sport.

An impo RANT question Ia arising among
the schools Of the New York Interscholsstic
Athletic Association. s. V. Fsrrelly OF De
La Sale Institute is in favor Of having the
re limit raised from 20 to 81 years. which
il causin g consider able discussion Farrelly de-
clares that this ought to be done. so as to
be in line with all the other associations OF
the United States. II Is almost foresone
conclusion that the age limit OF the national
association will be Fl years. and Tor the local
association not to change would be to a dis
advantage alta championship though
likely that the local association will come to
his way Of thinking and change the age limit
The advisory committee Of the local asso-
ciation, however. has a hand in the matter.
chan eed without its sanction. Chairman
day that he though the change a good one
in some cases: that Is. when a school has a
t ~ reverse f Tor he other schools He further
said That special meeting Of the local asso-
citation would be held In a few days TO act
does not think the amendment 70 the, one.
wear rule will 20 through. but IL 1t should
the advisory board would certainly not sane
'I In speaking Of the National Intersch lastio
Athletic Association. Chairman Rhoads
sajd: Il think 1t would be grand
success. II u could be-, b organizes, nb, on on
done 10 re r,ilate the age limit at open games
Il il not right to have boys competing with
men. or. in other words. boys who are far
above the age limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
CHARGES AGAINST HERR.
Jockey Coburn Says Owner offered to
Place bet Of 800 for Him.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April i7-Shortly after
the second race was decided here to-day,
Jockey Coburn entered the judges stand
and preferred sensational charges against
Emil Herr Of the racing firm Of Durnell
& Herr. Coburn said that Herr had
offered to place at 500 bet for him on Col
den Rule, the Durnell 4 Herr favorite for
the fifth race Coburn had already been
engaged to ride r. II. Browns II You Dare
In this race. Herr entered fat denial OF
everything that Coburn charged. In the
absence OF witnesses the judges announced
that one mans word was as good as
another's. but the charges would be probed
to the bottom.
After the party left the track Coburn
and Durnel renewed the quarrel. 1t IL
alleged Coburn was the aggressor In the
fight that followed, and Mrs. Durnell who
accompanied her husband, assisted In dis
arrning him when he would have drawn his
revolver.
Coburn enjoyed good day In a financial
way. He started In faro game last night
with a 500 bill and pulled out 81, 400 to the
good. To-day he had the mount on Thane
In the fourth race. and. beating the barrier.
made a runaway race of it and cashed
bet OF $780, which he had on his mount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
BEER . 10 POUNDS FOR 10 CENTS.
Wines end Liquors At . Uniferm rate q
Ten Cents.

Williamsburg saloonksepsp held .
mass meeting In Palm Garden at 0resne
ana Hamburg avenues yesterday after
noon and adopted resolutions substi-
tuting for the sale Of beer by the
pint the sale Of beer at the rate OF
two and half pounds for 10 cents. and
adopting a uniform rate Of 10 cents for
wine and liquor sold over the bar. It was
also resolved to do away as much az possi-
BILE with cheese on lunch counters.
John Bernard presided. The meeting was
under direction Of the Williamsburg Liquor
Dealers Association. Morris Tekulsky, q
former president Of tho State Liquor Deal
ers' Association, advised all those present
who were not enrolled In the association
70 join and organize on the principle OF
manhood and business, and not on the
principle Of buying police protection.
Christopher Haefoot declared II was
absolutely false that there was q bride
fund TO defeat the passage of the Liquor
Tax bill. He said that although the liquor
dealers OF Greater New York contributed
SIS 900 900 into the State Treasury the liquor
dealers were not even recognized as citi-
zens, as was shown when Mayor Low re-
Gently refused to see a delegation OF them.
1t was at Mr.. Haefoot's suggestion that
resolutions to sell beer by the pound and
TO put ban on cheese were drawn up and
adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
WIDENING 59TH STREET.
Arguments For and Against s,icing on the
North Side Building.


The Fifty-ninth street widening project
was taken up by the Board OF Estimate
Yesterday. The Hudson. Murray Hill, and
Yorkville local boards have recommended
that this thoroughfare be made forty feet
wider by adding to the north side Of the
street
II has been settled that because Of the
Blackwell's Island bridge, the street must
be widened from Second to Fifth avenues
and from Eighth TO- Columbus avenues,
the extra space should be taken.
Anumber Of property owners OF the neigh
borhood were at the public hearing Of the
Board OF Estimate yesterday. Most OF
them favored the widening on the south
side. II has been estimated that TO i'm.
prove the street from the north side will
cost $4,000, and from the south side,
A,t6OOO
Charles A. Peabody, representing the
Aston estate. said that II the north side plan
would get $4,000 900 for the, damage that
would be done to the building. +. b.
Bloomingdale advocated the making OF an
S-foot street. His experience. he said.
had shown that q street 90 feet wide was
more successful than one 100 feet wide.
interests the proposal which has been ad-
vanced to turn some OF the traffic from
the new bridge into Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. Bloomingdale submitted Q brief favor
ing the widening Of the street on the south
side
Alfred r. Conklin suggested the running
81 single car tracks In Fifty-eighth and
tiftv-ninth streets, or ~ an alternative
the building Of a subway under Fnty-ninth
street for cars, leaving the surface OF the
street for wagons.
Among the suggestions put forward
a. the meeting was one for the building
o. two arcades, two feet wide, through the
blocks on either sides OF the street and
smother for the widening Of the pavement
BY slicing from one to two feet OF each
sidewalk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
CAPT. VREDENBURGH QUITS.
Man whose Place Miles O'Reilly Took
Leaves the Force.

Police Captain Watson vredenburgh ap-
piled for retirement yesterday and his
application was approved Immediately by
Commissioner Greene. Vredenburgh was
one OF the best known men on the force.
He is "a years old and had been policeman
for thirty-seven years. He had always
sent to Brooklyn by Col. Partridge when
Miles O'Reilly was brought over to the
Oak street station.
Gen. Greene also made two new captains
yesterday. Sergt. Nicholas Condor OF the
Ralph avenue station. Brooklyn. was pro-
NOTED and sent to command the De kalb
avenue station. Sergt. David Evans Of
the Fort Hamilton station was also made
a captain and sent to command the Fourth
avenue station in Brooklyn. Capt. Cullen
of that station goes to the Bath Beach
precinct, to succeed Capt. Campbell. who Is
sent to the Amity street station, left vacant
by the retirement Of Capt. yredenburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Park club scores Seventh Straight Victory
for whist Trophy.

PIAINrIslp. n. j.. April 1.-THE Park
Club whist four scored it's seventh consecu-
tive victory for the Metropolitan CHALLENGE
trophy last evening by defeating the chal-
lenaers, the Elizabeth Chess and Whist Club
team, by q score Of Is toe The PARKS played
The f,rst and second rounds. 10 and to 2,
while the challeneers scored the last round,
On The list as challenger, and the match will
be played on Thursday evening. April 70 at
the PARK Club, With this game The parxs
WI Th eAo ofisi Hif FOUR Samuel townsend. So
John Mctutohen.. George T. Rogers and
iost evening. while Mahion Mercy. W. y.
Walker, Hugh Nelson and W. J. Lane repre-
ssnted the challengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
woodward Dwfght's Champion.

The championship medal Of Dwight School
was awarded to K Woodward yesterday
sftsrnoon. He attained the honor By scor-
Inc the greatest number Of points IN the
weekly indoor games held by the sthletic
ss,,ocessfII ever held and Athletic Director
p N sejIas hopes for as successful a SHOW.
ths conteetants throughout were as follows:
x. woodward, Ilt,s: 2. sullivan, % 50; G. Dan
,els. % IS j hlinewood, so..; fen;,oie, 90 81
nun aiiS; ooddinston, 2oz; Martin, 10: Seymour;
ISL. a. fedman. 10Y kr.a us a., io't SMseney'
HTedrnsn. ): Sauch. s. Wright. 9; forsary. ?;
Cornwall 1: BarGfrede. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

HAWAI- va JAPAN CHINA f,sn.,.. and ,I PHILIPPINE
: sS Y y S Q AeHI I'm iscIs.s y e1 III
NEW SrW GxiF6oSIA, rIi SAMOA and AZ
NAL va san Francisco ;s close here Ssily e
sierra az ne eansfd ,: s,ss%si carrying re
in time TO connect with this despatch. extra
malls-ciosinc AZ $50 A. NJ, $50 4. n. and 50
spnHf Ss 1.ts uS and az u sss
,hs ARRIVAL nv q sSs csnssd :sts nSps Via a.,
fNh Francisco, close here daily a. $50 p n. W o
April ?t,h. Inclusive. for despatch per steam
AUSTRALIA 'sSsse, we.n. jill ISLANDS s sad
@ ss ana: sss q r.. : a; zSs "a ssi1ss ave
HAwA Mailer III Il: ias s:' IsRAsSs *
San close her, daily ~, g. az
pHIIiPPINE isLASps. y. san Fr.nsi:se: clos.
uA3%ii iss VA .! San fsnel!sc close hsis daily
sssD. p n per qs % Ang .msd.
. s. fSss as,s G' ss " Z aS
Empress OF China. Merchandise for u. s
pos Posted A Ne csn.a Shanghai cannot b. sr
and APAM va sp:: A.rs az,
ae. se p M s se 10 aS oly%p. "',u %
.ns w Il. sss .aS sss z:
quickest routes: Philippines specially I'd;
Sc fSy VI. :: s. M s
o mails nal s are n g1
ir. 81 ResIsssred mail closes al 900 ?. Y
rss, o SkY SsH 4s, yAs 9oT asr IT, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Harry Forbes Defeats big" Mackey.

Harry Forbes OF Chicago had no trouble
in retaining his title OF bantam champion
against big" Mackey at Findlay. Ohio. on
for ten rounds at iio pounds Althoug the
contest went the limit. Forbes showed his
superiority throughout. Ee did most OF the
forcing landing clean blows and blocking
Mackey's PUSHES with comparative ease.
Mackey frequently fell TO avoid punishment
snorted tiny mousps under the eyes when
they left the ring Forbes got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
pusLucArseNa
ASon ofDeStiny
The Story Of Aner,w Jackson.
By MARY c. FRANCS.

the book. ia nearly even case deyoiins columns
III Tia q any novel ever p.sii:hssS snyNs.f. has
To every American who believe. In and hope.
name Of "Andrew Jackson should be an insplrs
ton TO hope. Q shield Against doubt eri des'
fS a's Ssshyuis American Says,
,n, s0n o, is,snss, and from he
mrs.. nsxsr 70 ,cse iss hold II splendid story
Already ihe eri,ies nav. tshsn Up a Son q
sor s 1 Hsde %SIe The sales have Jumped 20
a neure tina, assure Miss Francis ample reward
The lHs z" Cincinnati sH ENQUIRER say
Son Of oos en sfesdy saSns w' Strong
I r.: fnS j w, S. Eoi EAT. SAYS
III. cs,e. s:sn ase.rd az atraS novel
The rposS graphic, picturesque and accurate
; the ss 1f :sir hssai HHG says.
MIS- FI.ncI. "a. .sh!syed Success that s Is not O.
T pesiihy merits Il wide attention.
The Philsdslphia Press Says. .,,,, 49,.
the H %. sss,s !: dramatic si .'ua'e0 ''' '''
The 81. Paul Dispatsh say go, ,,,.,.
ssilns and dramatic s'oy The ,l book Is sure OF
S Ser S.Hc, wss9T1 sne Via I ss
II IA a fascinating story OF a most interesting
time and group OF persons
The Cleveland Leader Says
The author has come In possession OF little known
documents that throw a new light on Jscksons
The '. New York Time. Book Supplement- says,
Miss Francis seems to have given greal deal
OF hard and well directed study TO her subject
very atmos phere OF the Jackson Epoch--the chief
political Incidents OF this period are dwelt upon
and The social NE Of Washington In the 'wen'les
Is graphically pictured.
Large i2mo, handsomely bount In cloth.
Price, also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
MEDICAL.

A-oCICKESr PERMANENT CURE In diseases
OF men: dangerous cases solicited. relief al once
those desiring only nrsi class. scientific treetment
should call. The leading speci alisi, Dr. BOSSCHCR
lA West 2ist st Hour, gto > = too SUNDAYS lO-l?
DIR. AND MRS. SCHROEDER. female specialists,
careful. skilful confidential treatment. absolutely
private. 40 East Ssth a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
PROPOSAA

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
d. c., March s, io03.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Department until Monday. May Z.
1905 at clock p. N. for furnishing paper. blank
paper. twine. scales. postmarkins and rating
stamps rubber stamps. cancelinr Ink; mixing pads,
drawing materials and other supplies mentioned
Ia proposals and specifications, as they may be
beginning July 1. 1908 and ending June 20. 1901
for the use Of any branch OF the DEPART or
cat Ions and full Instructions. III be furnished on
application TO the Superintendent Of the Division
Washington, d. c. II. c. PAYNE. Postmaster
G<neraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18


"Reciprocity.- J. Laurence Lsushiin and H.
Parker willis. CThe Baker Taylor Coz
The Turk and His Lost Provinces william
Eleroy Curtis. Fieming H. Rsvell Company
american Industrial Problems W. r. Lawson.
civilian Blackwood and Sons: Mcclure. Philips
b Col
DE l. Accaparement. Les carteis et syndIcas en-
Anemagne- Francis Laur. Csociue Anonyme des
Publications sclcntinques q Industreiles. Parisl
Poems" Mario Van Worst. Dodd. Mead a
Company
whist UP TO Date" Charles stuart Street.
Dodd Mead d Company
Confessions ofs Chorus Girl Madge Merton.
Che Grafton PressJ
Second Biennial Report OF the Wisconsin State
Tar Commission" Madison. wisconsin,
Charles de Tocca, q Tragedy" Gale Young
Rice. Mcclure. Philips Coz
Blind Children" Israel zanswin. Punk
Wagnals Company
Golden Fleece" David Graham Phillips.
Mcclure. Phillips Coz
The Story OF an East Side Family" Lillian
W. Belts. (Dodd. Mead 4 Company
Flower o. the Corn" s. r. Crockett. Mcclure
Phillips Coz
what saai I Do TO Be saved,- r.. Z. Byrum.
Gospel Trumpet Publishing Company. Mounds
Vile West VirrlnI6J
THE Blow From Behind A Defense OF the Flag
In the Philippines Fred C. chamberin dee
a ShepardJ
american Horse Show Blue Book Vol. .. isos
american Horse Show Blue Book Company
"om Amenka-" Can Fischer Hansen. LIB.
(BrentanosJ
More Tales From Tolstoi.- Translated by r.
Nisbet Balm. tBrentanosJ
The Eternal Woman" Dorothes Gerard.
(DrentanosJ
"A History Of Modern Europe herrck Whit
comb AppletonsJ
a Landmark History OF New York New edi-
ton. Albert Ulmann. AppletonsJ
barbara, a Woman OF the West" John II.
whltson. little. Brown 4 Company
The Nature Study Idea" L. II. Bailey.
doubleday. Page q Company
More Baskets and How 10 Make Them" Mary
white doubleday. Page 4 Company
More Money for the Public Schools Charles
W. Eliot. Doubleday. Page Company
The Conquering of Kate" ]. p. howbray.
doubleday, Page 4 Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
0RRS DAUGHTER SUEsEPIPHANY
More Trouble for DR.. Babbitt's Church
From wife Of Former Pastor.

judgment for SCISSOR has been filed In
The County Clerks Office in Brooklyn against
he Episcopal Church OF the Epiphany,
McDonough street and Tompkins avenue,
N favor Of Mrs. Jane BOWS Niee. the wife
Of the Rev. James Buchanan Mes, who
was rector Of the church from 1893 to 1893.
The church was financially embarrassed In
!see and Mrs. Mes, on Dec. I, 1898, advanced
tlSO on a note. The judgment represents
ms amount with interest and costs. Mrs:
~, hes p D. a daughter Of Ale xander z, 9rr S ?.
members Of the church did not think she
would ever sue for the money. Mrs. Mes.
Who Y living at the Hotel Margaret, de-
clined 70 discuss the matter.
Only recently the Rev. DR.. Dean Rich
ceeded in wipinr out a mortgage debt on
The church OF eSs 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Buliards.

Frank A. Kceney last night defeated George
sutton. the handless expert In the2 .oo) point
,l-inch balk line contest at the knickerbocker
Buiiard Academy in Brooklyn, At the be.
Ginning OF Yesterdays series keeney was
a. POINTS behind but In the afternoon game
he succceded In reducing Sutton's lead by
as points In the latter part OF the evening
game Kpeney by some great playing made
the required 10 points which he needed TO
win the contest.
AFTERNOON GAME.
ksfneyd', TO- J. o. o. i. . 4ot.i T. s. As.l...
sass Hiis runs. 60, %; a. q ,.o,m.
"a 4 Q. rs, O. 0. /. 20. Is. Total 100. Average.
ss-a High runs. IS -. 10
EVENING GAME.
Keeney-i, o, o. u. !, e. IL. 10. O.
Sse r n's, I High runs q So 10 brand
suiscSS (. sss,.tpsais 4 e; n e IT, E
X; 9; :, a. = H. & runs q. is. Grand
In the Amateur Billiard Club Of New York
,l.inch balk-line handicap tournament ast
night 4, o Presby. 220 and Albro AKIN, ~.
were the players In the Class A game Inc
so pkln t,cn-o. a. 1910 Ia 2.
iSEStSfsSii J. TO Total. ID il. Az AS.rs.: T.
Presey c,,o-e p,.a.scc,t.,,.9.S5;,",i
Ei.ni'I.Losooo,tGtsisaa.s'rso; ,s q 4 TO- g.
Average. ie.7o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

PROPOSALS FOR STAT oNERY; ETc;-Gov
washington ID. C., April 4, 1908. Sealed proposals
viii be received at this once until o'clock ~.
MAY 4, 1908. for furnishing stationery, fue Ice,
hardware, plumbing and electric supplies, lumber.
etc, for the use OF the Government Printing once
during the nscal year ending June 20. 1904. The
night 10 reject any and all bids and to waive de-
fects Is reserved Detailed schedules OF the sta
tionery. fuel, Ice. etc, required. accompanied BY
blank proposals. and giving the regulations with
which bidders must comply. may be obtained ~
Printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-By ran TO Port Tam pa, ia, ana thence
by steamer. closes at this ofnoe daily. except
Thursday. at 1880 A, NJ 1.-THE connecting mails
close here on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur.
days..
MEXICO CITY.-overland. unless specially I'D.
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes at
this ofnce daily. except Sunday. at I % p. N.
and li:so p. N. sundays al 100 p. n. and
NEwForNDLAND.-By rail TO North sydney,
and thence by steamer closes at this once
daily at $50 p. NJ connecting malls close here
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
JAAAlCA.-By rail- to Boston, and thence BY
steamer. closes AZ this once at $50 r. n. every
Tuesday and Thursday.
NIQUELON.-By rail 10 Boston and thence bv
steamer. closes az this once daily Ms3o ?. NJ
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GuATEMALA.-
BY rail- to New Orleans. and thence BY steamer,
,lO p. NJ. and i:90 r. NJ. Sundays at Zoo
p. NJ. and li:so p. NJ. connecting mall closes
here Mondays at filsO p. NJ.
COSTA RICA.-By rail To New Orleans, and thence
by steamer, closes at this once daily. except
Sunday. at I:Sn p. NJ. and l1:SO p. NJ. sun
days At 100 p. N. and s1i3o p. NJ. Connect
ing mall closes here Tuesdays At I'll 80 p. NJ.
BAHAMAS Except parcels post malls, by rail 70
Miami. FLORIDA. and thence by steamer closes
At this once at $3.50 a. NJ every W ednesdsy,
gREGlSTERED NAIL closes 81 600 p. n previous
Gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
No Army.Navy Baseball Game This Year.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 1.-THE Navy
Athletic Association has been conducting
negotiations with the athletic authorities
Of West Point through Col. 4. NJ Thompson
Of New York city for the purpose Of having
the baseball contest between the two insti-
tuition. restored to this seasons schedule.
The efforts have not been a success. how
ever. and the game has now been finally
abandoned. II Ia stated to-day by. one OF
the members Of the s.ecutivs board Of the
sheir willin sness to play West Point under
cndOns that nsttp vito nsEs p
nanoi,s Was for eligibility rules, but they
Wepc Wiling to waive them and also willing
TO play without the. first class, which vas
ditions proposed BY West Point. West Point.
ditions and has scheduled game with Am;
herst on May 70. the date Of 18th the Proposed
fore aba nd oned the idea Of meeting the army
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

New Love Story by Amelia z. Barr.
IF. Taylor Il Co. announce for publica-
ton a new love story by Amelia E. Barr.
The date of publication was postponed
owing TO the increased advance orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
r. J. wc,han wins In Lakewood Shoot.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., April IA clay bird
sboot drew a good crowd OF sportsmen TO
the Lakewood traps this afternoon. r. J.
We.thsiI made a straisht score in a eeries
Of tyenty-nye birds "; Gould Nd, Bro s,oks q.
TeWis Coleman Hall 10. and Andrew y. Muir:
pbv. ia There will be q handicap event al
ne traps tomorrow afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from EipAA Paps.

been nothing like them sinos Martin Far
auhar Upper. They should be read In
Brooklyn.
The second volume is out Of the monu-
mental collection Of documents, Tbs Philip
pine Islands. 1893 1907 edited by Emma
Helen Blair and james Alexander Robert
son Che Arthur Fl. Clark Company. Cleve-
land). II contains annotated TRANSACTIONS
Of the papers relating to the expeditions Of
Ioaisa. saavedra, Villalobos, and. above
all. Legazpi This brings the documents
down to the year 15av.