davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WANDERERS NOT TESTED.
Brooklyn Skating Club GiUes Them
OnIy a Practice Match.

In amateur hockey league game at St Nicho-
ias Rink last night the Wanderers Hockey Club
defeated the Brooklyn Skating Club in what was
better than a practice game for the champions.
the score being to l. Brooklyn got their only
point from a scrimmage in the second half. Burns
making the score
The Brooklyn men. while fast skaters and hard
checkers. know nothing about the fine points OF
the game. and their attempts combination play
were ludicrous. When they got possession OF the
puck they did not know what to do with it. The
real strength of the Wanderers not shown.
and they seemed TO take the game more in the
light of a joke than a championship match.
Clarke made the first tally for the Wanderers after
two minutes of play. Howard taking the next on
beautiful lift from the centre OF the rink. Gordon
made the third on nice shot from the left OF the
rink, and Hornfeck and Howard then carried the
rubber the length OF the rink. passing from
the other until the latter got enough shoot
the fourth goal for his side
In the second half the Wanderers added five
tallies to their score Hornfeck getting two Clarke
one. Callaghan one and Burns kicked the puck into
his own net on one of Clarke's shots, which was
at first blocked by kelum. Burns made good for
this play by scoring the first and only goal for the
Brooklyn men Immediately afterward.
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
OBITUARY.
<. II. SARASOHN.

X H. sarasohn the founder and Editor OF The
Jewish Daily News.' died at his home. No 1S5 East
Broadway yesterday from pneumonia and com
plication Of diseases
Mr.. Sarasohn born in Psiser Russian Poland.
seventy years ago, He to American wleE
young. He received mis- education in this city. In
1874 he established The Jewish Gazette" first
Jewish newspaper published inthis country. Twelve
years later he established The Jewish Daily News"
and remained its proprietor and editor until his
death. He greatly interested in Jewish chari-
ties. and several years ago founded the Hebrew
sheltering House. al No. 127 East Broadway. prao-
ucaly supporting il from his purse. He
chairman OF the board of education of the MaczkeF
Ial1nud Torah. school for Jewish boys and was
connected with nearly every other Jewish institu-
non in the city. including the United Hebrew
Charities, the Monteiore Home for Chronic In
Nehcs, the Beth Israel Hospital and the Hebrew
orphan Asylum. His most active work OF recent
Years was chairman of the Kishineff Relief
Committee, which raised 100000 5 a relief
fund Although having ample means, Mr. Sarasohn
reIna med resident Of the lower East Side where
he could be accessible poor and distressed MEM
bers Of hts race The funeral will take place to-
DAY at 10 &. M IL the Eldridgs Street Synagogue.
Rabbis from New-Y York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore will deliver eUlogies The police have
made careful arrangements to handle the crowds
in the streets through which the funeral procession
Will pass. The burial vii! be in Cypress Hills
Cemetery Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DOOGLAS TAKES 4 HAND
conference arranged to End Fail
RfCer Strike Fails

ran River. Mass. Jan. PA cor,ersr. =.
tween H. ID. Drake. representing Co,-s,ro. 1,,u,
lam l. Douglas; Mayor Cougblip of ,hts o,t,
and four secretaries of textile nnio,,s ,,.a -
; at the Mayors Office here this afternoo, IT,
conference was called TO consider what could be
done toward adjusting the big cotton mill strike
The manufacturers were not represented at tha
meeting
The meeting was arranged by telephone from,
Boston this forenoon by Mr. Drake al the 60
icitation OF Governor Douglas For more thar,
two hours and half the situation was dis
cussed. All phases of the matter it was said
were talked over, but proposition was pre-
sented. was any official action suggested by
any one present. Mr. Drake made this state
ment:
The meeting this afternoon could hardly be
called conference. 1t amounted to nothing bur
an informal talk. We discussed the situation
In all its phases. No proposition was presented
10 the union men. and as far any result Of
the afternoons meeting was concerned, the
strike situation has not changed
After the conference John Golden. president
OF the Textile Workers. said:
No negotiations leading to a settlement of the
strike in progress. We.ywin welcome any
effort, either by Governor Douglas or any other
person, toward amicable and honorable set
Element but there are absolutely negotiations
under way. You may say officially and en-
phaticaly. that there Is no prospect OF an I'M
mediate settlement.
The members of the different textile unions in
this city will be asked tomorrow night to vote
on the question of delegating the power of set
ting the strike in the cotton mills here TO the
hfteen members of the Textile Council
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
MICHIGAN FURNISHES RALPH ROSE.

Ann Arbor Mich. Jan. l2-Ralph Rose. the cham
pion shot putter athlete, was declared ineligible
for all time by the board OF control Of athletics
OF the University of Michigan last night This was
because Rose competed under the colors OF the
Chicago Athletic Association in the Pastime Ath-
letic Club meet in New-York City. after permis
sion had been refused him By the Ann Arbor board
of control. To-nights action OF the board was
merely a reaffirmaton OF Rule No. 49, of the West
ern intercollegiate Conference. which prohibits
competition in athletic contests in the college year
without permission of the board OF control of the
college at which the competing athlete is stu
dent. Roses reinstatement ii IS said. could be
complished only by majority vote OF the Western
Intercollegiate Conference. The board OF control
tonight ratified the freshman eligibility rule which
was referred by the Western intercollegiate Con-
ference to the respective boards OF control The
posed rule provides that a student must have
been studying at college three months before ne
be eligible for athletic contests
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
FREDERICK T. KoERNER.

Stricken with heart disease in meeting OF the
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, South
Ninth-st, near DTiggs-ave Brooklyn the Rev.
DR.. Frederick T. Koerner. the pastor, was removed
10 his home, and died few minutes later,
Wednesday night He had been feeling I'll for
some time, and had been about 10 ask the congre-
cation for leave OF absence of six months. The
funeral will be held in the church at p M Sun
day. The service will be conducted by the Rev.
J. Holthusen. pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church,
assisted by the Rev. William Schoenfeldt, Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Manhattan. DR..
Koerner wRs born In New York City in 1874 and
was educated at Concordia College. St Louis
After assistant pastorate of two years at a
church at Ninth-st. and Avenue B. Manhattan. he
took charge Of ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Of Harlem. For two years he had charge
OF the Lutheran Cemetery Chapel. and then be
came pastor of ST. PauTs Church. Brooklyn. In
1875 he organized the Emmanuel Church. There
are now one thousand members in the church. its
property IS worth 10000 and there is from SIS 900
10 $4,000 in the treasury. DIR. koerner treas
urer OF the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract So
ciety, and trustee Of the Lutheran Orphan
Asylum at College Point, Long Island He leaves
a widow, two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
Robert 4. Ne1cton Appointed a
Starting Judge.

rrbs stewards OF the Grand Circuit met yesterday
., the waldorf D. ]. Campau Of Detroit the
sIdant. G X G. Billings of Memphis; James
FutIer of New-York, c. NJ Jewett. of Boston, and
Albert H. Moone. of Providence. the secretary
we're present George Hayt. Of Binghamton. was
e-elected Judge OF the Grand Circuit and Robert
A Newton Of Yorkville Ill, was made starting
,,,doe This ia the first time a starting Judge for
the Grand Circuit has been chosen. as heretofore
the local associations have each selected their own
starting judges.
racing schedule for the coming season vas
sdopted The Grand Circuit will begin with two
weeks meeting at Detroit from July q TO August i
The rest of the schedule is follows being in each
case for the week beginning the date given;
Buffalo August I: Empire City track, New-York.
August "A; Readvile Boston. August q: Provi-
dence August 2s Hartford September 4; Syracuse
September II; Columbus, September IS: Cincinnati
September % and Memphis. for the two weeks be-
ginning October 16
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
NANT SALES At SHOP
automobile Buyers Flock to Herald
Square Hall.

Attendance al the Importers AutomoblIs saIo,
at the Herald Square Exhibition Hall on the .ox
moor - the Macy building. increased greatly yes
terd;y- Almost from the time the show Opened a.
10 O'Clock in the morning. until 1t closed at night
the statesmen at the various booths were kept busv
explaining the different parts OF the cars and tell
ing the advantages OF their own over other ma
chimes
Henri Fournier. the great French driver who Is
In the Hotchkiss BOOTH was one or the buSiezx
men In the hall His success as a salesman was
shown on the previous day when he sold 100
horsepower car to William X. Vanderbilt IT.. IN
which the latter is TO travel on his arrival at
Naples In Italy. on February Il. Fouruier viii
drive in the automobile races at Ormond Beach
Florida the latter part OF this month and al
though he has raced on the course he ~
confident of beating Mr.. vanderbnt's record Of 50
seconds for the mile.
The tendency toward incosed cars Is noticeable at
the show. There are a number on exhibition which
arouse goOdly share OF the interest OF the spscta
tors. The hall has proved attractive for show q
IT'S kind principally OF its good location
its size and the good light
A number Of sales to well known people have
been made Howard Gould bought two s5-horse-
power cars. and Joseph Schwab is also a purchaser
OF 25-horsepower machine F. c. Hoyt Andrew
Freedman and Max Marx have ordered high pow
cred cars
The Japanese garden with its geisha girls drew
the attention OF the women visitors VITO take par
ticular delight in petting little cha Kitamura a
three-year-oId japanese. who patters around the
inelosure eying with increased wondermsnt the big
touring ears
J. L. Gaugler announced yesterday that 500
horsepower motor had been ordered BY Marius
Dubonnet for the race over the Monaco course this
summer This motor will be placed in the DubOpnet
hull will be 80 feet over ali in length and have
OF inChe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Sports !!
S-A "a ID
DpoRTSrlfk'
KATIE POWERS IN FRONT.
Beliindian a Surprise at 10 to at
Ne7c-OrIeans.
IBY- TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

lBf- TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
New-Orleans, Jan. 12.-The Fair Grounds track
was heavy and tie weather showery this afternoon,
but. as the entries made with z knowledge
lhat Inc going would be heavy. there few
scratches. The programme lacked class. but ia
most OF the races the fields well balanced.
beIlndian, at 10 TO / proved the best In the open
ing race. five furlongs. and incidentally turned
ioim somersault that was rather startling.
hleinwood. with Neol up. never left the result
OF the second in doubt Brush Up and st.
tween them. The latter took it. Katie Powers
cap and, after running around the leaders finished
Ammers Merry Acrobat everybody's good
was played. The summary:
race (hve Observation-Disclosures 112 CMcIntyre1
~ ~ 70 J. Won Little Red 1O4 Cannon to 2 second;
Ss9esk Ns me Talent ll2 % AUSTIN 10 TO l. third Time
Lionel. Harpoon and Old Hal also ran
Second race tseven furongsl-Kleinwood no tNicol1
second: To9tsie Mack iGs ri PhiHips,. to J. third
Time. ;Sois knowledge. Msritana. Southampton and
Third 1six furlongsJ-st Tammsny 1o4ls u. Mar
TIM 10 o. won: Brush ID 100 tNicoO 70 g second;
Lilly Brook: So lE Rice) 25 10 l. third. Time. 16
t>ts lsVasldlL Jerry Hunt Diplomat. Kernel and Lee
Fourth race (andicap; one mile>-Katle Powers, ssa
tNcoD to I. Garnish, los ~ Martini. 10 5 sec
ond Norwood Ohio. "a CAubuchon. 20 to third Time,
l;44ib; Red Ruler. Dalesman and Rankin also ran
tiIth race tone mile and twenty yardsl-Merry ACROBAT
JOG fSchiiling). 10 won: Exol ia d+vingson s. TO
second Rachel Ward. 99ia a. Conway. 13 to j. third.
Time 1:4Tis. Decoration GasIghter. Pauts Mamseile,
Bountifu PyrTho Chenrelle and George Perry also
Sixth five Observation-Disclosures. 81 (Aubuchon).
!. Frank Kenny. 105 (RomanellD. IL TO l,
Ahumads. Jos Cannon g. third. Time. 1:02<s.
Mrs. Frank Foster Walter Duffy. Bride w. L. George,
MeIita Pendergast Pierce J. orstany and La Grecous
a. ran
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THREE FAvoRlTEs WIN AT OAKLAND

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-Veterano was good again
to-day easily winning from Little Wally, the fav-
orte at Oakland Meada long overdue won. COu-
sin Carrie. Alice Cary and Martnmas were Win
ming favorites The summary
race (six fIrlongsl-Meada los Jones). to 1.
Ssccharate 105 (BelD. to l. second Andvar lOS
tGreenneld). TO l. third. Time. lie Glenhnan Gre
more. Mabel Bates Edna Sullivan. Tar Baby. "A Lady
Lazy Fashion Smilax also
Second (sx fuTlongs)-Cousin Carrie. lO2 INC
Brtdep. q won Box Elder. 1O9 GIelgesoni 10 l.
Yellowstone 103 (Greenhedp. 20 third Ilfne
l:l7i4. Rev Hooker. Step Around. Lsnsford James'
Stimy STANDARD also
Third race Cfve and one-hah furlongs)-Alice Carey.
l0T (Alarie) 10 .. Edrodun "a Andersof ~ 70
second: The Reprobate 81 (W Daly). 10 to l. third
Time. 1:10l2 Redan Revol:. DOublet Hugh McGo"an'
Roysl Sweepstakes and Fay Temp!eton also ran -
Fourth tone mile and furl3nglZV eteran no ITO
(BeD won: Little Wslly. 1O1 (Dayis) 20 10
ond: Ink, 1iO HeiGesonl, 6 TO l. third Time l5O,.
Colonel Anderson. Major Mansir and Royalty
also - ,- q,
Fifth (seven furlongs)-Martnmss ioT (Nunzl. l
Rowene Grahsnp. 20 to third Time. 1:30 Yellow
Tail Ishtar Soufriere and Freedman also ran.
sixth Chaniicap; mile and fifty yards)-fad
1O4 tDavis). TO Air. 102 tMcBrdeI TO l.
second: Lady Goodrich I03 (BelD. to l. third Time
40 Ara Head Dance. Cardinal Ssrto and Sea voyage
d
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
POOR START IN ASCOT HANDICAP.

Los Angeles Jan. 12.-The free mile handicap ar
Ascot to-day marred by a poor start High
Chancellor. the favorite. got off ten lengths be-
hind his field Sais the third choice. left
standing. Flo Bob won in drive. The weather
was clear and the track fast. The summary:
furlongs-Inda Rose l0f (Fuller). to
won: Whitestone. III Wash. 10 to l. second: Jar
din de Paris. 112 (Dlganl, 80 TO third Time. l:l4%
Auro de Lance, Spring Leaf Massacre. St Dixie.
Bailey Ding Dong 1 and Gsrvice also
Second mile)-Narro. 1l6 (Dugan). 4 TO /.
won Capable ia (ulerl. l. second Frangible ZOE
tMcDanieD 3 10 /. third. Time. 155l2 ChicSadee,
Lady Rowe DUG Martin. Nj Reina and Postmaster also
. won: Interlude III tFuerl; TO O. seSSnd; Dod
errineg % third Time, :Oe1z. Ben
Lear Iaureatea Agnes Mack and Chub also ran
Fourth race zone meD-FlO Bob 90 (Miller) 16 TO 3,
won Hans wagner 113 Walsh. l. second: Ralph
Young (AIcDaneD. to 1.third- Time. l;4O. Ethy-
lene. High Chancellor and Ssis also ran
Fifth race and nehalf furongs)-Descuento. Ill
fVCssh, / 10 won Tramotor. 102 CMller) to ].
ond: Azelns 1O9 (Bookerl. TO /. third Time 1;07.
Mercedes also
sixth race mile and seventy yardslDutiful. lOs
CNcDanieD 8 o 3. won: Patsy Brown 100 (Morarity)
2 10 J. second Rag, 1O3 CKent). to l. third. Time
49, Jingler Montana Peerless finished first
but wes disqualified for foung Dutiful
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
BIG SQUAD OUT AT HARVARD.
One Hundred and Fifty Men Trying for the
Track Team.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. II (SpeciaD-Ihe Har-
,,ord track team has made a most auspicious be-
ginning Of its winter work, Monday just 150 men
reported for work in the gymnasium. and this un-
usually large squad has held its numbers all the
week This Is almost half as big again as the
squads that have reported for winter work at the
beginning OF the in previous years, and
as a result John Graham. the trainer, Is highly
pleased with the outlook for successful Crimson
track team this year.
An unusually large number Of promising new
men have come out for work, especially from the
freshman class Under the direction Of Raymond
Oveson. the only hammer thrower Of any expert
that Harvard has this year, squad of the
big men from the football squad are practising on
Soldiers Field. Karl Brill, Squires. and Parker
the centre all from the varsity football squad.
are working with Oveson. B. X. Stephenson,
freshman. Is doing exceptionally good work in the
high lump Stephenson is also 4 good shot putter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
GOLF.
TraUis Still Winning in Pinehurst
Tournament
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEI

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pinehurst, n c. Jan. 12-Walter J. Travis. The
British amateur champion; Allan F. Lard. of the
Columbia Golf Club. Washington; George c. Dut-
ton. Of the Oakley Country Club. Waterfowl and
W. c. Fownes Jr.. of the Highland Club Pittsburg.
those who survived of the first division in the
second annual midwinter tournament. played here
to-day. Travis and Lard and DuttOn and Fownes
will in the thirty-six hole seu-fnal round
morrow
In the third division there was one twenty-one
hole contest and twenty hole contest and in
The fourth a twCnty-one hole contest. Many of the
contests IN the last three divisions were hot tor
lows:
qsfested ". &. Monteair, 70 play
land. Mass up to play: Allan E Lard washington
&C aasfeson WYe n p FoT3 10 Pa Pits
burg, up, 3 to play; + NJ Gwyer. Mount Vernon. de
GERS. p9,92 bS:s95 ea. ' R9s
[saesd Forn:s 8'ss Pitts6qrs, Z.
second roundTraTis defeated Marlin up play
feated Gwyer. up TO play; W. c. Fownes jr. de
0sd division up sf .e D Gregory Albany
paT 1ssatff "a p SRTosnf Mass eed up
Mecgtehs2n Gresnwish Conn., up to play; F
up: Paul BaPTison Montcair defeatsd A. J. Wellington
e dsfatsd Dr. up Ra washn Up
play; D. Anderson r. Mount II Ne5n9n on fs \, u
FulieT ssaSrig4t dsfeqtsd D DoTchestsf Pitts6u1E.
Ia Hawkins Springfield UP. I TO play
Second round-Gregory Priest by default
rison defeated Howell up; A6orn defeated Anderson.
up. play: Fuller defeated Watts. up. to play.
Third division G1rst roundI-W r. Roberts. Phladei-
ghla defeated W Harm9n ApaTamis a up to play;
UP 3 5 TO play: " Dr. s aha3or stanford Conn
A. l. Conway. " H 3 play;
G. F steele Erookine. defeated Samuel Allen Philade
phia Alexander McCTegor. Boston. de
feated J. f Erickson. Painhed. n ]. 10y default; G
Lee knight Philadelphia. defeated J. d. Plummer.
Springfield by default; II. w, smedey. Ardmore. Penn,
defeated l. G Murdoch. Garden City up 20 holes T
l. Carter 1r. Garden City, defeated S c Lowe Boston
Second round-Robsrts defeated Grail. up TO play;
defeated Shavoir Knight defeated McCregor
4 IN . Smedey defeated Carter, up 3 to play
Fourth division (Arst round(-W. r Hotchkin. New
York defeated w II. HOstetter. Pittsburg, to
play: W P shaw Albany. defeated NJ B. Byrnes. New
York / up: + T Rushmore. Garden City. defeated F. f.
Beiden Hartford Conn. up. 2 TO play; H W: orms,
bse Brooklyn. ". Mallory. New-Fork. up y
holes Frederick Wendell philadelphia defeated A H.
Rutherford Btmore, y. c., TO play: @. W. Nc
Cutoheon Greenwich Conn. defeated C. H Eddy Ridge
uood \ ! by default; Suledley. Philadelphia beat
II VI Dunn Albany. ! play: ]. b. Woodward
NeW-York defeated H W Van Rensselaer,, Albany. ] up
Second round-Hotchkin defeated Shaw up l 10 play;
Orr1sbee defeated Rushmore up TO play Wendell de-
feated McCutcheon up. 10 play; SmedlsY oelea'eu
WOODWARD 70 play
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PAINTINGS BRING GOOD PRICES.

FsiTlv good prices we're realized from the first
evenings sale Al auction last night, in the grand
b slroom al the Nsldorf-Astoris, Of the Eugene
j. -- collection Of paintings. a Bouguereau en-
titled cupid the Alert was knocwed down TO
Ernest Tholman Tor s44O0. Gustave Jacquets can
fsses-four OF 1heu-sn brought good prices. The
hrst A Buttonhole" a" brought S4S0; the next, "A
Parisenne," Sl5o. was bought by Frederick Hab-
srnan. the thrd The New Earrings brought
A.9S after some spirited bidding, ard the fourth.
&C hiokens." $50 Ridgway knights In the Flower
'1arden' brought s, ,45o. and marine by Jules Du-
pre- 81 400 Lillian 4. Blemion bought Leon Com
-9ere Morning Glories'' for $40 and ''Nspoleon's
1orse "a Messonier-was secured by o. {. Dodd
,oT Sflt The Pet" by '. Corcos brought $500
r9m sn unknown bidder and George T. Dickinson
1ld %s.5 tor E6ousrd Bisson's The Awakening OF
low some think that the bargain OF the even
!ng Vas Sir GodfTey KneIler's Portrait OF a Lady"
@!itcn Max i. Benhein FecuTed for SIS. "A Pair OF
stooo hounds BY the late J. II. Dolph. went foi
- r. ToJetc'S "Pierette' had z fall, and the
lfauae vas smashed Just il had been put uD in
she early part Qf the sale The total amount real
l4to from last nights sale S30.350 The final
sac VIII be al The same place this evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
lFRoN THE TRIBUNE suRw..

washington January L.
BIDS FOR ARMoR PI4ATE.-Blds usrs onenaa
81 she Navy Department to-day FOR : Soc 80 -
arnor plate for the battIeship Newgs,,os,,i, 49,
she srmored cruisers Montana ana North Carolina.
The sgEresate eias OF the Sagnesie and Bethlehem
cry 10 be mace IN SIX months. The lowest bidder
Nose sgsTegae bid was Isl e,1er Sl rRadephis s
on August i9 at the rate OF 500 tons month
BILL TO RESTORE THE CANTEEN-rhe SEN
ste Committee on Military Affairs to-da, con~sssraa
informally the bin 70 restore the armv csnta.n
Senator Cookre said the bin proposed princinall,,
. permit s ihe % SAFE , o. beer at army posts that
Proctor intends 10 lay the bin before the commit
tee a. its next meeting and an effort win be made
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army navy
ard marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Frs IeassnaB, :,,F;1 RALPH PARRoTr 22d Infantry.
rl=st IisatsnaHr CLIFTON C. KINNEY. rom Company
ra-st Lieutenant ROBERT 5. CLARK. from Company r
NAVY
rssn, ., steam Easneerinr navy ya HsSo Soro s
I''iss Reis:: s's1 q The o6io -'N 0''''h'd 'h'
MARINE CORPS.
os7.aIn LAURENCE H. MOSES. from L.ssa. Islsnd 30
Ms3or JOHN A LEJEUNE. home.
s.oond IAeu,ensnt WALTER y. HILL. ths Mass.-
chuse-ts
Csp.si1 THOMAS 2 LYONS from Pensacola 20 d.
rschrneat foT Guantanamo.
vs., Lieutenant ROBERT Y. RHEA from New-York 20
6etschEleut Guantanamo
s.oons Lieutenant ROBERT 8. FARQUHARsoN. from
Ner-Tork Norfolk. for service in West Indies.
TSrst LIEUTENANT WILLIAM W LOW from the wabash
"a detachment for San Juan
esrtsr GEORGE c. THORPE. 20 81 Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
an5 Duluth for opening recruiting c1ices. and
Fsul for headquarters
yrs; IAeuteuant JOHN c. BEAUMONT. 90 command
marine guard the Southery.
T-fr Lieutenant ELLIS 3. MILLER from the southsry
- command marine guard. the Des Moines
s.-,75 Lieutenant EUGENE p. FORTSON from the D.s
A'riues Annapolis School OF Application
Csp-sr HENRY q. DAVIS. nom washington 10 Pen
sscoe-
v-rs Lieutenant WALTER z. NoA. 20 Nashville chsrrs
~ recruiting Office.
r,r-sir ARTHJ J MATTHEWS 70 Washington.
s.-,7s Lieutenant HUGH N HOWARD retired from 40
service
y,-sr rsertsnsnt THOMAS H. BROWN from washing
tor. 70 Chicago, charge Of recruiting district
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. vEssEIS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported 20
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
a. KEY wsst. the Cincinnati. Chemulpa.
SAILED.
srusrr Il-Ths Yankee from Newport News for League
TsTrs. tie OLYMPIA the Cleveland The Des
NoInes from kits for CulebrB-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
GOOD ENTRIES FOR BILLIARD TITLE

The national billiard tournament. be held under
auspices OF Chica go Athletic Association IN
Chicago beginning January so. should be success.
judging from the well known players who have
sent IN their names from both the Eastern and
Western States. The reports that the Eastern
players were not wanted In the contest have
died out, and nearly everything possible 10 make
the tourna meut memora bic one has been planned
II is thought that Wilson p Foss will enter in the
contest as he has been doing great desl OF prac-
tice al Slosson's billiard rooms.
among the well known players from the East mo
will take part are Ferdinand Poggenburg, the
present holder of the title Edward Gardner
Charles s Norris and J. Bryen stark. from the
West entries have been made by Wright, Sigourney
and Conkn. OF Chicago.