davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

governs that Increase and decrease alike are
automatic. Precisely the sans thing ought 10 &c
true Of curre1cy Issued under aufhoftty OF the
United States whether q be coin or paper
the amount Of bonds repeossntins public oeot oe-
posted by the banks with the Treasury mas no SUI
ncient relation to the needs of business heeIy II
ig Inconsistent with those needs. That very LotHi
Of security depends upon the exchange by tne oSnk
OF it's mercantile agsets for government bonds that
artificial contraction.
It would be easy to quote q vast body Of eminent
Republican authority the duty of Congress 10
deal with this evil. It WIS pointed out at tne
plan included right OF most conservative currency
issue against mercantile assets. secured by proper
tax upon ell the national banks of the country thus
binding them ali together to keep every doLsr or
the currency instantly Fedeemaole. and fuTfner
safeguarded by restraints upon unsafe banking
Every national bank In the country was IN way:
put under the watchful eye OF every ether national
bank rejoice that. at the late session. the Demo
Gratis Of the House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency vigorously supported reasonable and pFacti-
Recommendations OF the Indianapolis commission
Upon this programme let us then make our cam
Patgn: The establishment Of equal rights; the abo-
Hon OF special privilege: the maintenance OF demo-
cratic self-Eovernment. The programme means
resolute tariff reform. beginning with the goods
which have fallen under monopoly; resolute ana
practical prevention Of interstate commerce pref
erenceS and abuses; rigorous reduction in cost OF
administration: the promotion Of the Philippine
selt-government and independence and the pro-
tributed currency by all banks which hold banking
charters from the government
Among other speakers were ex-Attorney Cen
eral Harmon, Of Cincinnati and Representative
De Almond, OF Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
THE RESULTS At OAKLAND.

Oakland taI March S-Tns weather was STOW
cry and tho track sloppy to-day The results OF
tho races were a. follows
F oz t-1a2s- cling, <, Tgp rs,si liz 'R'a9di x ~
IrGt. 'iirra'r=-. E.vau5er w. 90 Saver @nd 0e'
S-orI r.cs o7-s AID ore eighth miles ssnng-aarT7
Thatcher I6+f ,Ts.wiS'- I" - J. 1n l+a-T " II q,
thfr+ am - Et~AumH"H. 'azraks E-S"n0N| W.
TajrI ' raD, ne barf selling. NO 2,ds y
ia@zar, a7t rsnnsaa'@- Io2 z5 .s"nnr5 Er b
Fourth selling. ono -0,1 a7t ay FaT1s' LlI
=, So nd ,iara~trI- i07 "ars"rl. @i- n l. third
Time 1854. F.t FauS.- ais' r7- -,,- ,os
Fifth selling E,lu~'E 4 =
l. sacon4 M.rar,c IT. 1u2 Knapp II - thtrd ri11s
ina T-cairns- ~tsInoIn, Jennie Hughes and Nyriat
SIKH rae tone nile Ra-keyit- 1oT 'Rr<suruth' 8
70 l. won: Forest King. 100 FowelD i 70 j. se~ln0'
Nigratts ~ 6BnnnerI. TO 10 third Time Isl NE''
Billy Lyons and SEar" also ran
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First rac- selling. ayen furIouzsI-stes Perkins TOO:
Hand Preqs or AirSztrsr 1n2. Mar1slss lo@ A-+2ir
Ray no Eey Dare II" FIl- S'Tss y: Eon- o. -, 81
Ii-Htans~i-. InT. EdI-ate 81 AT Abou-- -. F,ud
eHi a. nd a. selling. ore re~aae5o. 10. s-s-1g
Towers 1o2 Tr-lv".sea 97 Aza-n". 1"I. Pirate Mad
81 bf-i - 7aIy milo Ta~nu-a III Lady Laura
10 Lfb- r4nlii IL. Miss Berry. liz. AnhHrita l3
queen M,air-I 12. O-p RISE IL. Ravsiena ~
Fanrta rae ,han4i-ap. six srlozzs Princess Tfans
1O9. Hogan. ln-j. D9u's hlaH' 90 Wa-Hrci-N '-
Fif5 ra-. selling. ona u7o and arr ,.r1s'Fs-
Morris~ey, 100. Sureii'. 100 '5i!ssaT-, @,
IoT Ci-eyf~E. IL SeaIior. M Estaf0. I"l. q i
lot. 'I.p6W IN. 1pl-
VIZ II1th a "a V1rr E %f- i 7mTerI6l- 1l Isz as
F3yronerlale. g.. Mextsa1ra. IH5.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
HARVARD STADIUM TO COST s175,OOO
# Will Accommodate 4O,000-Ready By
Commencement, 1904

ramhridre Mass March 16.-Plans for the new
athletic field on Soldiers Field, Harvard are now
nearly ready to he placed in the hands OF con-
tractors The chief feature is the stadium an area
surrounded by permanent banks OF seats me LAe
- -bfob "a NOT 70 be found in this country and in
the Old World only in a few OF the ancient cities
Of Greece and Italy. The structure, which Is 10
cost $1,000. and to have seating capacity ~
thirty thousand persons. with auxiliary accoH1in'-
dations for ten thousand more. is I" be grten 20
the university by the class OF -. and will stand
as q memorial Of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
that class which is TO be celebrated at commence
n1en+ 1904 II no unexpected delay occurs the
stadium will ba completed and dedicated at com
rnencene lN-i- .. L-f-
The stadium is TO be completely fTeprooc. being
constructed Of brick. steel and stone concrete ON
the inciosed field will be the footh3I! gTidir?n' a
running track and Straightaway and there VIII %
room Tor every kind Of field sports. with the eN-
ceptfon Of baseball.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TO PREPARE FOR KAISER WILHELM II

C. I,eist. one of the directors OF the Nofti "s
man TJovd Line is in this country arranging Tot
the arrival here Of the newest entry for the trans
atlantic record the steamer Kaiser Wlhelm II, OH
her maiden voyage on April 90 It Is the lnteh non
Of the company to open the hrst OF IFS ne" pc
at Foboken by docking her across the river n
stead of at the Cuuard pier where all OF the
express steamers Of the company have been dockeu
since the fire The Kaiser Wilhelm II has engines
Of greater power than have ever been placed III a
steamship before. They are of 40oo0 horsepower
~ oo,,,,a1en+ in working energy OF $4,000 men 1t
is expected that the ship will ,a have n an bour Tse
engines are balanced to neutralize the vibra tion
The steamer is 7O6 feet inches long and = lTea @
wide She is therefore the longest snip IN Ine
world She has accommodations for 300 nrst ciaSS,
second class and LOO steerage 1se most
ma gnifcent ships afoat. She will make her 'rlal
trin m 30
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
VANDERBILT ORDER FOR WATSON.
Commissioned to Design a Steam Yacht of
High Speed.

London. March ia news agency announced
to-day thet one of the Yanderbts had COM
missioned George L. Watson to design a l.+hN
ton steam yacht Of high speed. The identity OF
this member of the Vanderbilt family has not
been disclosed. The Yacht was ordered some
months ago. but worl; on ner was suspended
while awaiting the results of the trials of the
turbine Yacht Emerald. purchased by George J.
Gould These were said to he unsa tisfactory,
and the Mr. Vanderbilt who has commissioned
Mr. Watson to design yacht decided to
discard the idea Of using turbine engines and TO
substitute reciproC1ting engines.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
IMMIGRATION ON THE INCREASE.

Apparently the immigration TO the United States
this year is TO be greater than that Of last year,
when it nearly broke the record. The immigration
- ,bt. ror4 for the FIRST half OF March this year
has heen in round figures 5000. This is greater
hy 600 than that for the same period last year
M Robertson OF the Bureau OF Immigration at
Ellis Island said yesterday that the class OF imm1-
grants coming this year was much oe'ter tnan
80 - lest wear and tntimated that this due
- The strtcter enforcement Of the immigration
Is-. bv Commissioner Williams. The reports Of
the pbvs;cians of the United States Marine Hos
nftaI Service stationed at the chief ports OF oe-
-. far Italian immigrants. Naples and
o,,a-,,o indicate that TIE average vessel or
those who are not permitted to embark Is 15o
The number Of tmmigrsnts aFT;Vin9 yesseroAE 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
BASEBALL.
Davis and Delehanty May Play Here With
Nationals-Contract and Releases.

II is said that George Davis and Delehenty may
nIav with the New-York National League tHam
this year Although assigned by the peace com
club Davis through John VI. Ward. his attorney,
has sent word to President Bush Of the NeU-i oTk
club that he will hold club its contract with
him for two years II IS said that DelehaHty is
about to ia ke the same action. The New-G oTk Na-
tfonaI nir;e had first days practice at savannah
yesterday morning. The team showed up well IN
practice and McCirav. the manager. was satlshel
with their showing especially the two new men.
Gilbert and Babb. It reported yesterday that
John T. Brush. president OF the NAw-1 0rk oinn-
was to resign his office. The rumor. however was
denied.
President PuIliam, IT the National League. Is
sued yesterday an official bulletin showing the foi-
lowing contracts and releases
Contracts: With Philadelphia. F Sparks, F
q Roth w J. Duggleby. Charles :. DOOM II :
Wolverton. J. c Barry R f. HuISWitt:. ~ W -
William WoIf Frederick Mitchell W 3. Bowman.
W Douglas Roy A. Thomas and FREDERICK A
RurchelI With St. Louis-P. J. Donovan, James
J Hackett W. Sanders David L BraIH. 'IGors;
renee Milton c A. Mcfarland N. Brown Homer
smoot A. F Nichols Otto A krueger. John b
RYAN Stanley Yerkes John s Farrell, Iareh'
curry John J. O'Aeil. NJ. Joyce O'Neil. Ed|ari ).
Murphy Roy p. Brashear. A G. Neaver. tIs@rg,
G Luke Frederick Smith P X Wicker and OTTO
Re!eases-Pittsburg 70 st. Louis. James Burke
a. Louis to Pittsburg, Otto A Kruger and Roy F
Brashear Pttsburg TO PhiladeIphia Warm
WiIifam CLANCY, to the Philadelphia club St
louis 70 Buffalo Frederick Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CONFER ON p.spLAcINo MAGISTRATES.

Ex-IIeutenant-Governor WoooruE' senator Els
- 90 Ianob A. Bremen yesterday called on
1T.vor low II was learned s1terWard that
Nessrs, woodruff and Brennsr talked with the
wevor about ths bill giving the Mayor the power
70 appoint eight police MAGISTRATES IN Brooklyn IN
J.ee ~ tha a,tttnE magistrates who we're appoint
~ ~, wavor Van Wyck. Thess magistrates were
not appotnted for any definite term The court
hoI1 thai their Republican successors appointed
,In6sr a new law could not take their places A
bfu was introduced this year which rs s4Peoteo'
80 HsIrS snasa9ts0ned Yighf te Appoint SUCCESSORS
e q fRs r ssesa = fSs sah Ss.AaE n x1SsRSs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
aalhcEroN TRACK SCHEDULE.

princaton y ]. March 1-Ths university track
manager announced to-dsy the seasons schedule
The most important meets thosA with Yale
.d columbia which take the place of the Am
berst and California meets Of last year. The
schedule Is: April IS. open handicap games AZ
princeton; April d Caledonian games. at Prince
tan" April 25 University OF Pennsylvania relay
gSnes pT; al Philadelphia: May :. interscholas'ic
Sames at Princeton, May 2. Yale dual meet. az
Rrincs,on. Nav l6 Columbia dual meet, at South
Field New,YoEk CITY; MAY Cornell susi "a meet meet
coIIeSate games al Berkeley Oval NeES9 ork
In response Captain Hortons ean Tor track
Noon. Regular practice viii begin on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MONTE CARLO CHESS CONTESTS.

Monte Carlo March l6.--In the twelfth round Of
the second half of the international chess tourna
meut to-day Naroczy beat Marshall. Queens Gam
htt Declined IN twenty-five moves; Tarrasch beat
Tauhenhau< Ruy Lopez Opening. in twenty six
moves. Pnlsbury heat Mieses. Queens Gsmhit De
clined In twenty-six moves; Wolf heat Mason.
French Defence in forty-tWo moves. and the game
between schlechter and Teichmann. Ruy Lopez
Opening. vas drawn in twenty-one moves. The two
other games adjourned.
PlavinR was resumed this afternoon, and Marco
heat M0reau. Ruy Lopez Opening. in sixty-one
moves and the contest between Albin and Reggie.
KinR's Pawn Opening. resulted in a draw after
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SUE CENTRAL FOB $3.50, 600.
Executors Of E. T. Walton, Killed in Tunnel,
Ask that Sum

A suit for $4,000 damages against the New-4ork
Central Railroad for the death Of Ernest F. Wal
ton, of Rochelle Park. New-Rochelle. victim OF
the Park-ave. tunnel accident was begun IN the
Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday The
suit is brought by Edward J. De Coppet eno others
as executors Of the Walton estate MI. walton
was q member Of the arm of De Coppet DoreEnus.
stock brokers. Of No. 30 Broad-st THIS CITY. dha
represented the firm in the Stock E1cnangts' t + OF
which he was 8 member. He left widow ana Two
children. When the case came up meuon mo @ ~ ~eo as
raise the amount Of damages asked from S10oVVo 10
S250. 900.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
ONE MAN KILLED; MILL WRECKED.
Two Other Men Probably Fatally Burned in
a Boiler Explosion.

Toledo March 16.-Tn a boiler explosion which
wrecked large part Of the East Toledo mills Of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company to-day, one man
killed and two others were burned SO badly
that they may die. It Will be known how the
accident occurred. the dead man was the only
one near the boiler.
The top of the boiler. Weighing ton. was blown
through the air for half mile. hurting over
score Of houses and finally gougtng hole twenty
feet deep in the ground Iron hues by the dozen
were driven deep into the earth One entire end OF
the mill was blown out The loss was $4,000. and
Il will take a month for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

IT. artillery corps. to the cavalry is announced
Lieutenant Spring is assigned to the 7th Cavalry
Second Lieutenant REGINALD H. KELLY. recently ap-
pointed from civil life is assigned to the 4th infantry
Second Lieutenant JOHN G MA"oMB recently appointed
from ciyI life is assigned to the l4th Infantry Com
0ss ta Join He his s sReFt m hs anu
The resignation Of second Lieutenant JOSE MARIA DEL
following transfer. are made: Second Ltgenent a
JOHN sERRY from the T5h RfHRfTy 70 fns Min I'm
kAT + Ga9f2n 5f2R r. ToShs lSs y M MAGISSIs
vi, '9o Join '2as e F5Plas'
States and join 18th Infantry.
First Lieutenant WALLACE DE WIT ss'stant snt shT
viii proceed 70 Fort Mcpherson.
Captain MASON NJ PATRICK, Of engineers is De,
nsn fssd f @ Maor James @ l. L1s corps
First Lieutenant OLIN BOOTH. 1Ith Infantry. will
report al Fort Bayard
LoNS 18th Infantry. has been accepted for tn" good
Of the service NAVY.
Commander s SCHROEDER. 10 duty with general board
lieutenant 9 EMMoNs Cretir-d). TO Washington.
special temporary duty.
Assistant Paymaster HALL detached naval station
Assistant parmaster 8 RHODES. Mare Island for
examination for promotion. thence to naval staHon
Rear admiral 8 CASEY. TO home and wait orders
to fitting out the Cleveland and for command Of that
vessel when commissioned
ConsnnSS sn9eau Of ESuipneat; to Naval Academy.
Cable from Rear Admiral Evans, Hong Kong.
March II:
c.p.atn Z. X COLE. cavits Station Yokohama Hos
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. L BENTON. to c1vtts
station.
nal sxpedtoui to Yorktown
IIeu,enast p n. oLMsTED. Yorktowai TO hcnne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
GOOD DAY FOR VANDERBILT RACERS.
Three of His Horses Make Showing at the
ST. Cloud Track.

Taris. March 1s-w i. yaHdcrhilt-s stable mads
notable showing at to-,ag's opening os the racing
season at 81; cloud. Cleopatra II winning tAe PElA
des Troenes. Edna getting second place IN tne
Prfx d.Cuvsrtrre and O1gs F.go running fourth in
the Prfx des Pierriers
The chief event the Prix 81. Cloud OF SigV"'
in which Mr. VanG-r1iIt's EHrm"rc Was among the
fayOrifeS. but which UtthdTdET- NO4IiL u7
POuTtaleS's Nurr-ersk ipd WON tho rst"'-.
Nash Turner rode CIerJstrT II md QIoa, Sko'
and J. F2dusrq hal thu Edna --cAn-
trre, NC6Tfrn. THumg@01 and RiZbE were among
the American Jockeys a0 had mounts
The eurcrss ar the VarerhiIf era oIo has followed
the recent personal v,sit of ne owner 70 Fart=-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
GREENE TO GET BETTER EVIDENCE

Police Commissioner Greene said yesterday thae'
q. the poIice MAGISTRATES had failed to hold many
managers OF theatres arrested for violating the
Sunday concert law. the police would wait until
they got better evidence before making more ar
rests for Sunday violations at the theates' "hen
II was suggested that the public might not Wanf
the performances discontinued the COmmissloner
replied: That is not the question. The question
Is what the law says I simply want to enforce
the law I do not want to interpret it That's the
business Of the ccurS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TO FREE KARAMANIA's PASSENGERS.

The agent of the ANCHOR Line expects that the
Raramanfa which arrived here week ago to-day
and reported several mysterious deaths among the
passengers and crew from disease at first thousht
to be cholera will sail TO-DAY for the Medlter-
ranean Mr.. Riley said yesterday afternoon LnaI
the crew and passengers would be released from
Hoffman Island to-day II nothing occurred IN the
interim to make it necessary to detain them Ionse
The steamer will be hauled out into the sur !
noon and anchored The crew will then ne put
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
ROWING.
Corneus First Varsity Grew on the Water
Outlook Bright.

ithaca y Ntrch = tSpe"iai1-6'o-~aij= sT=t
VARSITY crew went on tho water in racing zaail
to-day for t.@ first tim ta-s ysar- F--n ~U11srz
ns last Years champion light wero &" N" hOa-.
ana rf,a ,,;,at:on Is tho strongest THAT has hss1
made uD tEfs car Tho rev rowHd 70 the light
house and back. about eight miles. a-d courtney
coached from the bank EIe seemed pleased with
the work os the oa~-:1''- although T.. "S2r9zssd
no definite o.,,rr. THa eight -FadN ~ aS sNi-
lows. Bow Sebriu-: No. =. Su'tNr, so ,. copper;
No & Wads7orth. No > I.ued"r. " 5. FT"azAI
contain. No : Hizle7r,rd. stroke Cofia. cox
swain Jones. % .z
In spit. II the hal weather. six c-H7vs 7r7Cfls'f
on the inlet There were three freshman er<ntS.
Two vsrsitr f0urs ard th- first and second varsity
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TO LAUNCH THE SHAMROCK TO-DAY
Everything in Readiness for the Ahalr az
the CLYDE shipyard.

,-, Ns,~ob 16-Fvervthing Ia In readl-
-. eo- +ba launch Of Shamrock III tomorrow
Platforms to accommodate five hundreu pei
sons have been erected alongside the emu VI ''iI
shed. which has heen partly removed anu
,,o,,o, NJ the challenger for the America q cup
e visible to confirm fully the statement 1lldoe
IN these dispatches as to her being departure
sor, tho Aa+-foorad type of all the recent cup
r.cers The chalIenger's body Is drawn We"
doarn into the fin. a side view of the ysarnt was
mot obtafnabIe to-day. but the excessive ouiA
of the fore end Of the fin suggests that the
shortening of this part of the boat has has been
arried to a degree which more HIilo ue
sfener would reckon dangerous . -
Sir Thomas Lirton has made ella oorate ar ar
rangements for the entertainment Oh HIS s"7N''
tomorrow.
vacbter,en on both sides Of the Atlantic VIII
svai+ with interest to-day the reports from
Dumbarton, Scotland. of the Launching Oh 0iF
Thomas Iipton's newest challenger Tot the
Americas Cup-shamroCk Ill The yacht is 70
take her maiden dip at high water to-day III 'he
River Leven. AS there is not sufficient water 70
float vessel of such great draught as the Sha1h-
rock, she is to be put overheard IN the same
vav that her sister ship. Shamrock II, vas
namely on a pair of pontoons built around the
cradle on which the yacht is resting
After the launch. which all yachtsmen hope
will be successful the Shamrock is TO be to"ed
TO the James Watt Dock. where the pontoons
will be released. and the racing spars put IN as
soon as possible. for it is the intention OF her
owner that the Shamrock shall sail her first race
on March "a, against Shamrock l, whlch IS 10 De
used rs a trial boat.
The latest reports from the other side show
that the challenger has been ted with nickel
Steel with plates thinner than have ever been
used on either a defender OF challenger. and
that she has been painted. like the last sham
rock white below and green a bOVe the waterl!ne.
It is believed by many racing yachtsmen here
that Fife. the ShamrOCk's designer. has produced
a boat that has a hull Of less displacement than
either the Columbia or Shamrock II, and that
she will also carry a moderate sail plan. the
object being to obtain large an allowance of
time from the American boat possible. hoping
thereby to win in the 1uky breezes that may be
expected off Sandy Hook in August
The Shamrock is to be named by the
Countess of Shaftesbury. and number Of dis
tinguished British yaChtsmen are to see the
ceremony. at the invitation Of Sir Thomas
L3ton
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
JEROME MAN EXAMINING Nj. s. r. BOOKS

Arthur ". TceIe an expert accountant in the
employ Of District Attorney Jerome. has begun an
examination Of the books of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. and 1t was said Yesterday in
Mr. Jerome's ONCE that the examination probably
vror1d take six weeks The accountant will work
directly from the books 20 decide on the accuracy
Of statements made to the State Railroad Corunis
sion by the company. The examination Is expected
IN dfscIose IL the company has paid any illegal
dividends or has raisrepresented its assets or LA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TO CONSIDER INCREASE OF STOCK.

A special meeting Of the stockholders of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company has
heen called for March 81. in this city, 10 vote on
q proposition to increase the authorized capital
-+ock ~ the company from S5OO0oo0 $50. 100000
,rhi, .a increased on July g. 1901. from S1O0,oO000
to $50 oO0OO0 In January 1885 there vas oufstand-
fTe sin 70 400 of the stock The additional stock
W6ich # ts proposed TO authorize Will be issued
frn-n time to time as occasion may require.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

And 9. We csrry the most complete line Of
..s--,cIos N Greater New York IT will be to your
Advantage to drop IN and examine our line.
VERY good offerings for this season:
New 1903 spaIding Bed Head Bicycle at $3.50.
New 1905 spaIGing Nyack Red Head F'hcycse DC
$22s
New 1875 Victor Bicycle at $3.50.
spaldfnS. Columbia, Cleveland ana 1rlOoDe
ChainIess Bicycles At $3.50.
Monarch FeatherEtone, Crescent and Stedrns
Chainless Bicycles at 1890.
The new Bi-Gear Columbia ChaIDleaA Ia giving
perfect satisfaction and IL In great demand
If VOC are looking for secondhand bicycle ~S
hare them Is low $50.
A. q. SPALDIN0 & BROS
,aa-,es TWO e, 81. %
No. at,e.s sToREs 5wsst IA Street
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
PROTEST AGAINST NEW GROUNDS.

II i. probable that the owners of property in the
neighborhood Of One-hundred-and-slxty-h IT'S
80 E-Iavan+h-ave where the new site has been
obtained for the American Baseball League
grounds will give the baseball people lots Of trou-
BILE The property owners say that the crowd that
gather at baseball games. especially those who
SccI0v cent seats. would hC a dHtrtment 70 su'n
a locality A petition has heen drawn up TO os
presented to the Board Of Aldermen. ASKING tlaI
streets be opened through the grounds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MANY ATHLETES FOR COLUMBIA.

One hundred and fifteen candidates for the Co
Iun,bia track team reported to Mr.. Hjertberg. the
trainer and Captain o. NJ. Bishop Yesterday at
South Field for the first outdoor practice Of the
seaaor Middle distance runners. broad jumpers
and weight men showed special strength. while the
nhiIry of the sprinters and high jumpers was only
moderate There were hurders or pole vaulterg
ont Enough moderately good men were hand
fo make Coumbias prospects for entering at least
four men in each Of the thirteen intercollegiate
contssto without doubling Up fairly good
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
THE BENNETT CUP RACE.

London. March 1s-In rh> House ~ lords today
tho hill To- permit tho n-At contest for ihe James
Gordon Bennett International automobile ~up to
take piac" in Ireland Fa~Se'l IT'S s@~o11 rSa1t1g-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
~urooIEs~ NOT TO FENCE HERE.

Aruapol.= Mi ATa--h Is tSp~~IIl-. Tle an
uofIncemert that tire Nds.4i Acalemy Viii - rep
resented E,v a team tie INTERCOLLEGIATE ssrcirs
to.,rrsn7onf to- aa hlI in Ne-Tori, or NI3rch y -
denied here Tho etrIy -radrItrt9C 81 t1a first
class this YEAR grsgtl, weakened 'ra fsn~r1E team
and on aCrp-:ur this d0~ilei 7Nr rp enter
a team for tho iGJ.~HaTnt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
KENNEDY LEASES BOSTON TRACK.

Boston March If james e.. Eer-s-.. ~ New
York has based Jh~ ,-EarIrs River Park ryC.s
rrark for term " ye,r~. a-d Nil srrstru-- Ave-
lap board trark there Wrhin III" cycle ira Will
he a rirdrr track and rnorla1 f".d. "aiy circuit
races viii no rIr q, This track and on single
motors Nil hn USaG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NEW YACHT FOR S. /. Hustled.

Seymour l.. Husteds new schooner yacht. the
Crusader will be launched from the yard of Robert
Jacob at City Island, on next Saturday at 7. m
The Crusader is a wooden schooner, designed by
II 4 Wintringham. Her dimensions are 81 feet
over all IS feet waterne, 20 feet beam and feet