davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
CANTOR ON GONE YEAR OF REFORM.
He Tells East Side Audience What Admins
tration Has Accomplished.

Borough President Jacob A. Cantor addressed an
East Side audience at the Educational Alliance
No 1877 East Broadway last night. on zone year
of Reform His talk announced as the hrst
of a series to be held under the auspices or the
New Era Club for the purpose OF increasing the
sense of civic responsibility in the East Side he
had come Mr.. Cantor said. to tell whether the
promises Of the present administration made be-
fore election had been kent. Taking up the diff
ferent departments, he told briefly OF the WoTk
accomplished by each. saying in part:
Men have said to me that your administration
s not In harmOny-that the District Attorney IS
taxing one course, the Controller another and the
MaVor another. That may be true, because every
man elected in this administration is independent,
and NOT subject to any boss or set OF bosses We
system which meant that every department of the
city government under the dominat1on or one
man. The day has passed when one man can dlC-
tate to the departments of this city, either from
here from across the sea. ., 49,, 100 -
Under the preceding administration there was no
with the exception of the Police Department tnan
in the Bureau of Repairs and Supplies. say tina I
that department is now free from b!ackmail--aS
free from it as It saturated with 1t when Mr..
Stewart took charge OF II.
Borough President Cantor expressed himself
strongly against any legislation for the purpose OF
breaking down the Tenement House law. and told
of the efforts of the administration to provide a
sitting for every school boy and girl In the city
He referred to what had been done in the way OF
beautifying city, the creating of artistic street
signs the building of public baths and the reduc-
tion of the cost Of asphalt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
STGNATtrRES. $4,000.
Petitions Of East Siders about 7e"e-
,ment Bills Sent to Albang.

49,. ovv v,,II reoa,vs 1t the City Hall the dele
cation organised by the East si4e CIVIC Cluo 10
nresent "A protest against the tenement House
io~, amendments at 12 o'clock to-day. That at
;;,,h brief notice over twenty-four East Side or
san,zatIons representing every shaoe OF thoush'
all sorts and conditions of men, women ana even
children have been enrolled In the delegation IS
eIoouent OF the intense antagonism that has been
-a,.I ps.I,ious nrotestfng against the amend
rosnts have been pouring in steadily at the rate
NJ one thousand j day, The ,prssidenS OF the h"sI
Side Civic Club yesterday forwarded 10 Jean H.
Errpett chairman OF the Assembly Cities COM
mittee Albany the petition of the East e'oe. mus
: pStitior which is signed by no less than 'thirtE
Thousand residents Of the tenement houses OF th'S
6it1 Is said to embrace one or the fore'ios' a. -
'r1ents that will be advanced to-day oS tne oe'e-
cation before Mayor Low. 1t registers strons
protest against the Ellis Dill 'Asse'h"'S W. '' '''
continues in part:
sa % sftS wiz dsnsT 81 6at va Wss atsy tse e IF
sofRed 1sf seats fqF the 'eS en,Ts RSf5s ST
Of TIC RTonx IRON IN Tea' AZ some Of ts house
laws Which been n force in ths m Stass or os af
house population Of HseF the 3Wsr n Eoar Ss
sas II WRSSG dommfs is most Italy r
this bill for the following reason: Ihe naLuPaI @
SFssTe Of face 9H %hHh the city
an enormous scale. will have nut one one me lower
fhftPS ft Edo OF to ef the Bronx and Brooky is for
ns az The 16 lower aet S Side eS ates the
strenuous opposition to the duplication ~ i ne
Bronx of unsaEltGry and crowded tenement noSs5S
Of the type which have heen built on the East % SIne
until tho passage of the De Forest act OF inc en-
ment House of 1900, with its amendments oi i'Vl'
The editorial which appeared in Tuesday issue OF
The Jewish Daily News" is tolerabiy faithlu
index of the East Sides attitude up to date. IT
reads as follows In part.
The Governor having beard from the people. mas
announced that he will sign no bill wn1cn ~ nc, nc!
satisfactory the city. Assuming that the clty VII
nr1sent a bill which Commissioner De FORREST VII
ers-here is still guarantee that tn" ieglsia turc
might not keen such a bill till the last rev GAYS
of the session and then overload the cIty nlli
with amendments which the hilder" Sno p Sps'u ~
Iators want: then they might ask the Governor 10
sign a the only bill passed. -. 4. IL, A., -
The East Side has the greatest chance to win the
greatest victory. No effort should be spared let
the residents follow the example of one irnnwnrkeI
VINO has been spending his evening for the Iast rev
weeks without pay. and has gathered TWO lhousa"u
petitions
That THE Jewish WcrId' Of the samet date ana
likewise without any monetary compensation ue-
voted nearly columns to the campaign "t
protest against amendments is an INDEX 10 the
depth of Indignation that has been aroaSeu'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
sHAMRoCK's WONDERFUL MAST.
Made of Hollow Steel and Of Extraordinary
Lightness.

London. March THE hollow steel mast
which has been made for shamrock III = de-
cIared to he the most remarkable achievement
in yacht construction IN the United kingdom
The workTnen VINO built tin" Sp3rs for al three
ch4IIrngerS say that the mast tor tnH new
boat &c fifteen hundredTNiCht lighter than that
nf Shamrock IT, whTla the whole spar - eighteen
hundredweight lighter than the lNUa mast %
Shamrock J. The WHTkmsU declare fnat rheF
do not 500 how the steel she'll sthSt4rd
the enormous strain ~ = high wind HUr th"F
admit that the designer * apparently ,7rIS-et
with the result. sine theT" - no taik - rnif =
ing au extra spar for an CmerESn'| The gar
and hoon1 ar about tho sam" "erEt,F as ErA-
yicuS SparS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
TO BUT BRONX CHURCH SITES NOW.
WI. schieGelin Tavors Purchasing Them
While Values are Low.

d. The Lay Helpers Association had tts third an
puGl s3rvice last night IN st. ThomasG Church, at
Fifth-ave. and Fifty-third-st Bishop Potter was
te have presided. bit he sent word that he had TO
leave the city. and Bishop Worthington Of Ne
f5rsHHs pres4ded IN his stead The object of the
association was the extension of church work and
fhe establishment Of churches and missions in
The Bronx.
william Jas schieRelin. president Of the associa-
fion said that the problem Of The Bronx was
str7ple but that It must be solved within the
next few years He spoke OF the great increase
az nonuIatIon In The Bronx, and explained that
sites FOR churches must be obtained before the
SssfrrsI Increase n land VALUES made II impossible
FoT fSe peopfe Of the poorer locations to obtain
eireS 4e told Of the donations Of Trinity Church
and said It WaG inspiring TO De aole 10 announct
fhst out of nine missions established al OF them
ssd becoTns self supporting within six months
after their eFfa blishment-
Eugene ~ Camp, the head helper Of the aseocla
sfo. ~ volunteer lay helpers. and the Kew. Dr
Nelson archdeacon OF Eew-Tork. also spoke
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
CASE AGAINST KENEHAN DISMISSED
Son Pleads Not Guilty and Is Released
on Bail.

Commissioner shieIdss ONCE in the Federal Build
ing was crowded yesterday when the case OF lAeu-
tenant RIchard F. Kenehan. of the Fire Depart
r,ent- hIs SON Richard A. Kenehan, and Mrs.
Matilda Porsh was called for examination on the
charge Of swearing falsely to an affidavit made TO
secure the redemption OF ten dollar BILL alleged
to have been burned.
When Commissioner Shields called the case Joel
NJ Marx counsel for the lieutenant. asked for the
discharge of his client. He said he understood there
was no objection to Euch action upon the part OF
the DIstrict Attorney, 1t generally conceded
his arrest had been an error Assistant District
attorney Wise nodded his head in approval. and
Go11nissioner Shields formally discharged the
lieutenant Mr. Marx then said he would plead
Mt SIiItv for the son, Richard A. Kenehan, and
Tsived further examination. Commissioner Shields
fixed bail at $500. which was furnished by John
7 Hannah Commissioner Shields fixed the eX-
Animation Of Mrs. Porsh for Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
J. HENRY SMITH TO BUILD.
To Erect Home on Tifth.Ave, at Eighty.
second.st.

I Henry smith Will build dwelling house TOR
his own occupancy at the northeast corner OF
F4fty.second-st. and Fffth-ave. The plot which
ne will thus improve has a frontage Of 90 feet
in FIfth-ave and a depth of 130 feet and IS
Part OF the Hotel Langham property. which was
bouxht some months ago by the United states
Realty and Construction Company.
Some weeks after the company purchased the
proAerty IL was reported that W. K. Vanderbilt
Ar. would build on the plot Just sold to Mr.
Smith a house for his own occupancy 1t no"
appesrs that he abandoned, these plans 'a1feT +
considering them for a short time. The pioe
orf.vvhjsh Mr. Smith is to build is opposite rhe
houses of william K. Vanderbilt and Wiih4hEt
d Sloane. and the parcel recently bought py'
Morton F. Plant on which to build home ;
Harry Smith inherited the bulk OF the. fort,
.une. of his uncle, George Smith,. who oIeo @ an
London in. October, 1899: On March 5.s1SO"slG. .
was announced that the inheritsHce tax on u,e.
English holdings Of the estatesof George ~Sr1ftn3 4
amounted to about $5.OO0OO0. The collateral
inheritance tax received by this State from the
estate was nearly $2O00.OOO. For some years
nr,or 70 his death George Smith lived 'cheapiy
al a club in London.
T. Henry Smith now owns considerable real
estate in this city. He bought on April ~ Ioo-'
through McVickar & Co.. now the McNlcAai
Realty Trust Company. Nos. 133 and l5o west
Fffty-f1fth-st., two two story brick stanleS' oi "
pIot 90 by 100 feet. from the United states
Trust Company. as trustees under the VIII ..
Ezekiel Donnell This property adjoins the ola
DickeI Riding Academy building. which Mr..
Smith hougbt through the same brokers before
the nurchsse Of the former plot 1t was SAID at
that time that he would build a squash court
stable and carriage house on the premises. at
a cost of at least 100000. For the Dickel Riding
Academy property he was reported to have palo
a little less than 100000.
There also was a report yesterday that nego-
tiations are under way for the sale OF one OF
che houses being built I'm Fifth-ave, between
thS plant property, at the southeast corner OF
Eiftv-second-st and the Union Club. The owner
of the houses is George Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
STILL WANTS TO BUY CHURCH.
Mr.. Bauer Says He Will Insist on Closing
Deal with Epiphany.

The Baptist CEarch OF the Epiphany al 9iS'S
fourth-st and Madison-avc. recently got court
order granting it permission to sell its property I"
MorItz Bauer. Contracts were signed some tlnc
ago and the property to pass into the posses
sion of Mr. Bauer March ,. 1t was rumorti
Yesterday that some of the church people ~ohiu
fry To have the. contract cancelled because Mr.
Bauer did not take the property on the day agreed
upon in the written contract MIR. Bauer said yes
tarday that he had obtained a verbal agreement
with trustee Of the church extending the time
of having the purchase price until March H. Mr..
Bauer asked for this extension of time in order
to have the title TO the property thoroughly
searched There is no question about the title
being good. 4 -o,
MIR. Bauer said that this verbal agreement Vas
made in the presence of a witness and was Jus 7
as binding as a written contract. He declared
that he would compel the church people to give
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
JUSTICE HOOKER DECLINES TO GO.
Refuses Request to Leave Brooklyn Assign
ment-So Does Justice Laughlin.

Warren B. Hooker, Justice OF the supreme court
who was designated by Governor Odell to SIT in the
AnpeIlate Division of the Supreme Court in Brook
1yn at the request of the other justices or IhaI
court has sent letter the special committee OF
the bar of Buffalo in the With judicial District
6aeIininZ to return to that district. A letter was
receiyed by the committee at the same time, with
the decInation Of Justice Frank C.. Laughlin. VINO
WAS assigned to New-York County. Justices Hatch
and Woodward had previously declined to give
nm their assignments in New-York and return to
buffalo at the request of the bar committee which
by lack Of judges.
Justice Hooker's letter is as follows;
Gentlemen. 7 am in receipt Of your communica-
tion of February 20 and have given II carelu cUIL @
siderafion I appreciate tina the absence OF any
~ our local Judges must to some extent anect tne
franeaction Of the business of the courts, but 10
moi see how with the present judicial 1orce oI Sie
state {t is possible to avoid all embarraSSHlent;I
There Is but one way to supply the Appellate III
vision and whenever designations are mace 10 InaC
bench some judicial district is necessarily ora
upon So it happens that wherever the aradI aG -
Tnsdr the local courts are somewhat hlndereo
Won ara aware that whenever Judge mas oeeH
annointed TO that court the community elecunS
rsmAdV E NAV be Tor this condition do not attempt
IA advise The Governor. having full knoWleose OF
the Conditions different parts OF the state nSs
acted as his Judgment directed do not 1eel t tnst
there is any controlling reason 1oF ile " le4oeS
him to revoke my designation x,-,,., ,.s,z,o,
I hone that the confusion in the With JudlclaI
District, which Is to be regretted may not pe %
in the reassignuaent Of courts and judges, which
must soon take place there the trouble may oe
largely removed. I am, gentlemen Win great
respect, very truly yours; ryoovrR
Rrooklyn March 2 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
TO LAUNCH CRUISER ON APRIL 1s
The West Virginia on That Date-The
Maryland Will Follow Soon.
LBY TELEGRAPH ID THE TEIBuNE.l

Newport News, Va, March At was an
nounced to-day that the new 15,OOO-ton ar
nored cruiser West Virginia. building at the
yards Of the Newport News shipbuilding and
Drydock Company. would be launched on April
16 Miss Katherine White. daughter OF the
Governor of West Virginia. will name the
cruiser, and there will be probably five thousand
persons from that State to witness the launch
ing. Many West Virginia officials VIII be here,
and the States colony in Washington will be
largely repreSented. The cruiser Maryland. sis
ter of the West Virginia, will go overheard a
few DAYS later.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
BASEBALL.
Local Team Opens Season in Brooklyn April
16-NationaI Leagues Schedule

At meeting OF the National Baseball Lsszus
held yesterday. the Hotel Victoria. the schsdls
Of the season was announced The Esw-York team
will play It's first game at the Polo Grounds with
Brooklyn on April IS. a complete list OF the games
at home follows:
gossona.Agrn z = :: q; Nay u p = % tEo Fsmes
August 3: sepssmber ! q {. 7 afternoon .Phiie-
delp1Ias.ApTiI e e Nay g s. p =, August I =
August 10. ~ q Chicss sso-May - 2. e Jgas Il.
=? 60 e: Agsust 2 q . C,ncinn4di-Isy p d y u.
May g. %. 2. .. J4De % July l. :, August l.. "a IL
The season in Brooklyn will open On April =
when the nine will meet the NsW-York team Its
other games at home follow.
B2s,on-ApriI g p n" Ma :. - =. AuEqs, =
July =. Il q: August - II: sspterber : : tor
n 9o9r f9o F5ma ph1adrptR1T tniy 3 Ma 2
o. % o. June %. JrIr .. August y i5 "a ChI-
sssSMay g. e. nci5ra II m K IT y u iupe r 2 2 g. 8 n5 II As4 z E.
10. %. % August H. Il. i
The meeting marked the departure from the na-
tional game of Colonel Jonu f. Rogers and \ ].
Reach. who since 1915 lav" been Identified Wr'h 'hs
Lanes Po,ter md Ed5tn 'N F1,nsms1 o- i5s ~
The season closes On September Q orN week
earlier than last year. with me Eastern ,lus IN
the West. There are hH' c9mpar4ti'HIL. f.g co7-
League clubs. Ac c.ordiug IN SIR DreysIss. rhsr4
Before the meeting sdiourne1 Coloror Rogers and
Mr. Reach made formal speeches rAsIg1lr< from
tnS league tpDHNl RDENES SdlI II HIFl DIS ffdIfN%-
had hepn IN baseball for twenty gears ana tafr fna
National League with regret. rC7f
forced retire because ~ failing h@alfN t~'0-oI
Rogers and AIr Reach both we're elected nCEus9~y
IfSc members Of the l"4gTIR Mr.. Potter ~hC=sp
TO succeed Colonel Rogers member - re
COMMITTEE on Constitution
The league accepted the report ~ f1@ Flr- .0E
Rules Committee tn" ONLY changes N i4=t V-aT7
league rule, relate the elevation ~ r7a pitcher
hox the base lines and slight chang f. r7a
rules governing halks " IL probable that - 80
DAYS session the le9gTN Uili amend ths le2RG9
constitution GS ~ give tha president power 0"a-
the han field 70 act IN Complaints "E@r r'wf7Isn.
Heretofore the only persons Eln crJl1 1Et Hars
the members Of tho executive '0TnmiftAo
The Irst annual rneAtIng Of rHs AmSrt-41 lCagUs
ever to ho held in this CIV "a begin - -e sth
Avenue Hotel fn-d3y-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERMARLE-P Iorillard. Of Tuxedo and
ex-Mayor Franchot. Of 0lsan GAM5RIpGEEE7 CAN
Congressman s. ". Mccall. Of Massachusetts
GILsEY-Captain S. J. Roe. Of Albany GRE-
TAND-George L.. Williams. Of Buffalo and I.arz
Anderson of Washington IMPERIAEr-Colonel G
E. Wood Of Washington. and Cofonel Washington
F. Rnehlng of Trenton. MANHATTAN-Colon
n Martin Brown. of Providence. MURRAY HILL.
.Ex-M Mayor Mcclure. Of. syracuse; NAxARRE-
TORIA-Colonel r. G. Kerens. of st. Louis; sena:
tor Bailey OF Texas: eN-CiOvernor Thomas. OF
CnloFado: CongFeEannan Smith. of Michigan. and
G. NJ Heald president Of the Pere Marquette Rail-
way, of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
FENCING.
Columbia Defeats Cornell, Winning Seven
Out of Nine Bouts.

Columbia defeated Cornell IN ths- annual
rarc,o- meet in Earl Hall AZ Columbia last night
columbia won seven 81 the nine h"Hf= The
MornfngsidA team consisted or F. b LAX. T.
TitoI and L, r Mahan. CorneIIS representatives,
1,ers M L. Blount. s. J.. BlOunt and 4
Oueneau. or the Columbia team both Fitog ana
S1ark IEo1 all three of their bouts. while Nsh4n
VAS Victorious in one OF his three
Tho summary clark defeated Bowman. FIF" /
dofeated PIount: Mahan defeated QHeHAaT. Plf'.'i
defeated Bowman; BIOunt defeated M1han. t9I <
defsated Cuenaau. Bowman defeated A4h1'.
Clark defeated BIount: Pitou defeated 4 G2IInsa
Tba i,deeS were charles Ia than. " j EsNNH-
verria and C7raane NJ Hammond. all OF th' M
A4ITo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
ENTRIES FOR CARTER HANDICAP.

Sixty-f1ve horses entered in tho Garter Handi-
can to ha run on April II. Among the principal
horses the following: Hermis. four years DID,
133 pounds: old England. four. 123. SomhrAr". four.
l3a Francesca four. 119; ArticuIae. five" lis Royal
five 115; SyrIin. aged. lii: %amtnr four I13. Ord
nung aged u2 Demurrer. five. 100. Monograph.
FIVE. 1O9: Artvis. three. 102; Bon Mot. four. loS:
Young Henry. five. los: Ethics. five; Jos: Du"Iist
Spencer Reif three. 1os: Wealth. Ave. loJ Paul
clifford. five 1nI and PntHnte. aged. lhJ
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
GOLF
Garden City Club to Hold Invitation Tourney
in Anril.

Although the Garden City Golf Club declined to
accept one Of the national championships. 1t Will
hold its usual invitation tournament on April 50.
May l and ?. The programme has not been Of
HcIaIIy announced but II will probably he the same
as last year. The contest will open with morn.
ing qualifying round the three leading sNteenS TO
piay for cups and the eight defeated in the first
round at match play I'm the first sixteen 10 continue
for a special prize A cup will also he offered for
the final handicap May ? Walter ]. Travis won
the medal for the best score last year after
a tie with Percy H. Jennings, as well as the nrSt
cup. The second cup went to Paul Murphy. the
third to J. ". Baker and the fourth to j. L. Taylor
The ha andicap won by Patrick Grant aTter q
tie with F. o. Reinhart and Horace Russell,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
MANY CIGARS BOUGHT BY THE BOX
Park & Tilford Now Engaged in the To-
bacco War.

An unusual number Of imported cigars by the
box were sold In this city yesterday. as result
of the general cutting of prices by the dealers
Dealers were wondering what the final result
would be. Several wholesalers declared that on
every cigar sold at the cut rate they suffered a
loss.
H. J. Park. Of Park & Tiford who have also cut
the prices of imported cigars. said yesterday that
that firm not In any combination, and that 1t
was not trying to put any one out OF business out
was protecting itself -, -
terday that the prices quoted oy tnat hTm "ouIo
be perHanent,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
REpusL.cAN MAJORITY REDUCED.

Albany. March (speciaD.-senator White. Of
Syracuse chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Cities, who has bsen absent for some time In con-
sequence of Illness has decided to 90 to Southern
State and rernaIn there month The absence OF
ssn.tor White reduces' the number Of votes con.
troiied by the Republican leaders on party meas; meas:
them only one more than enough to pass party
hills
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
NO DEBATING FOR rAMMANY.

Charles F., Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hail.
said last night at the Ana wanda Club that Tam
MANY would not accept the challenge Of tho
Order of Acorns for joint debate between Tam
many men and representatives of the Fusion ad-
ministration.
'As for myself, said Mr. Murphy i've got
enough to attend to running my end of Tammany
Hall That's trouble enough for me. Besides, I
suspect that. the newspapers would give us the
worst of Il on the count"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
PASSENGERS DIAMONDS SEIZED.
Four Packages of Them, It Is Said, Were
Taken from ICELAND Arrival.

It was rumored downtown last night that Gus
tom House inspector had seized four packets OF
diamonds from passenger the steamship Zee
land of the Red Star Line which docked late yester-
day afternoon. The rumor could not be definitely
confirmed 1t was said that Inspector Tim Dono-
hue had taken a passenger to the customs oftce on
the pier and searched him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
NEw.YoRkERs ELECTED DIRECTORS.

ThonpsonvilIe. Conn March 6psciaD.-At the
annual meeting OF tha Hartford Corporation the
following New-York mon we're among the directors
elected: Thomas L. Manson. George E Perkins.
Robert P. Perkins. Alvin D. Hsgins, George 3.
Squire and Henry f.: Skinner. Qf9eers. wilf be
cent was declared on the 900 preferred Stock.
humber Of buildings under, construction,
which, when compieted. VIII make the .plapt the
largest carpet manufacturing establishment in the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
HUDSON RIVER GOLF MEETING.

The Hudson River Golf Association. embracing
the leading clubs from Hudson to Yonkers. will
hold its annual meeting in NeUburg on March 20.
when the president, Richard Deming, will outline
the seasons plans The association is less than A
wear old but il has enjoyed unusual success. The
foweiton Golf Club Of NewnurE is the present
holder Of the team championship, and G. 2. TIFFANY
of the individual championship
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AMERICAN MURDERED IN MEXICO.
He Was the Son of Banker of Stevens
Point, Wis.

Mexico City. March 4.-John Week a young
American, was murdered to-day at the works
Of the Guanaj juato Power Company. near Sa-
mora. The details are not known. Week was
the son OF A. r. Week. banker and lumber
dealer of Stevens Point Wis. He had just been
graduated from Armour Institute. and had heen
named bv Senator Spooner for a cadetship In
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AAU. "GYM9 MEET POSTPONED.

The annual gymnaStlr championships meeting -
the Amateur AthIetic Union. held Under t@9
auspiceS OF tie New Polo Athletic Asso-iati'n. WI
ha rostp tponsd from March - to March ., a rrs
intcrrnIiagfate gymnasttc rnest takes pa" NAY
o. and because a large number of the college UF1
desire to he entered in the annual gy mnIsc cham