davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
The OFFICIAL VOTE
IN LATE ELECTION
Returns From Congressional Dis
triots Compiled and Certifi-
Gates Issued.
BRUCE LEADS ALL THE REST
Though Defeated He Polled the
Heaviest Democratic Vote
in the State.
BRUCE LEADS ALL THE REST

By majoriuos ranging from nearly r ooo
down TO 222. the Democrats carried nina
out OF the ten districts for Congress- in
ule recent elections. as shown by the
oHclal returns announced by tho Board
or state Canvassers here Yesterday Ger
tihcates We're issued in accordance with
these returns.
The work OF the board did net con-
sumo n great deal Of time as there were
no requests for delays and no protests
by any candidate
Congressman John Lamb. Of tho Third
District was the only interested party
present and he Just happened to drop i'm.
Judge Saunders pulled through by the
perfectly safe majority Of 222 over DR.
simmons. his Republican opponent.
Inc largest Democrats majority was
1919. and this was given Congrcssn,ur
w A. Jones I'm the First District
Though defeated by Congrassrran
Siomp. Senator r. T. Bruce. OF the Ninth
District got the largest Democrats vote
IF any candidate of that party lie re-
ceiVed u.l5' while judge saunders came
next with 6.14
smallest vote polled for "a Democratic
candidate. he having had no opposition.
He received 26l5 in the district
Totals by Districts.
The totals for all the candidates by
districts are given below:
FIRST DISTRICT
W. A. Jones. 5.7-8.
+. s Fristow. 1884
SECOND DISTRICT.
IT. T. MAYNARD. 4"5S
Floyd Hughes. 1iSQ
THIRD DISTRICT.
John Lamb 3.a0S
q. A. Hanson. 500
Thomas a. Holuns. IS
J. 3. Johnson i96
Frank u Epps. T.
FOURTH DIS CEICT.
Francis r. Lassitc~. ISIS.
Or. @. r. Alexander .
A. ID. Watkins.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
T. w. Saunders 61ot
John W. Simmons. 1912.
T. W shelton.
FIFTH SPECIAL.
Saunders. 61S.
Simmons, 5.974
shelton. T.
SMITH DISTRICT.
Carter Glass. 1000
O. A. Heermans. 1886.
Jacob Harvey. ST.
William p. Barksdalo. l.
r. II. Angel. J.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
James Hay. 5573.
Fred i Beecher. 2.G-2
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
John r. RiNey. 5Nq
John j. Henderson. Jr go
TENTH DISTRICT.
IT. n. Flood. $3.50
J.. y. Gregory. 26a6.
a. @. BraNton. T.
jacob Yost. g.
Frank Moore. T.
NINTH DISTRICT
The Official vote Of the Firth District
by counties and cities has already been
printed That for the Ninth follows in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Read This! You Save Money

Of part of the stock
that dspeO ia
elegant INST mntsa ire nov in m wareromsa and prlos
to do
by e the TamIn
These Pianos standards of the world
in Virgins a the patG
S ann and cuclnn the
res O he o ne mark o The
supercrm musical Qualities
NIaon&
Tn Line Icrnbne all
ire by wlo
the sDmcn loaqr
elegant artistic ases hcna the best possible il Pianos
singing
notes o an in its perfection lr,
s made possible by the raro repeating
Beginning continuing a breuct
the cashw
camp when will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

the announcement Of the verdict no mo-
tiou in arrest % Judgment was made.
whcreupou Judge Witt sentenced the pris-
oner. Tho verdict IN the case was "A
compromise. at least one OF the jurors
favoring one year IN Jail. while others
stood for five years imprisonment. three
years finally being agreed upon. Tho
prisoner received the verdict without
evidence Of sunrise or emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
FIRST call. N~7oi7a 'a''-
IN
nnTsTnE SECURITIES.

,s5 strength and activity we're the rule
.-.st for outside securities and, while the
!, ,s.stiops took place under realizing, rallies
. g. -bs highest point generally followed. In
= ~ +v-a instances were the reactions no
-. 7hr trading as a rule, was well distrlb-
.ltbough few of We specialties attracted
-..,nal attention by their sharp upward move
.r,sri,sn can issues moved up rather
p. International Salt continued its upward
Lining nearly 4 point on buying 10y inside
!, is understood that the floating supply
- limited. Northern Securities stubs
.~,,,aly dealt I'm at a gain of 62i2. Havana
ss.~o rrafprrel opened off a point. but suose-
--e- ssranced ia. Bethlehem Steel was up a
:. and the preferred u Mackay common ad-
- $. ns- cent the preferred. =. Pope second
800 vas M points. American Writing
- cannon gained - and the preferred T. in
-infnr stocks United gained 112; the preferred
80 nE o. but subsequently was bid up to
|s-,4,r,s final. Utah Copper was mp s; Granny
s,rsa,ed l.. Mitchell Mining Il Tennessee
y, f-actionallv of. Boston was up =. and Doug
II There vas a fair inquiry for bonds, which
ID a-n. The strength i'll Mitchell Mining was
IA inside huvinC based on the growing output
tbs conpsry. The railroad 10 the company s
tx sill b. completed by summer. and It is init
-s5 tbst the difference between transportation on
-ls5sek. as Fl present, and the rates made posi-
n Ire railroad viii amount to about E"9 a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

-,u he held on February 10, to
,s,a CenlIa als-,.se of 100000 in the capital
pssr5s IN "a. Iii be used in exchange Tor the
- This s'oe. Is, debentures of the company
- eeDt ten made on the basis OF five shares
| !, sschenee :, ;, 3 COO debenture bond.
| soss 70, TINsEED.-The sharp advance III
nERIeAN ,-,,oy3car Iinseed Company caused
!. so.s o. 'i.e run,or that the company was
! RIVAL q -, the National Lead Company
= merged ~ received from trustworthy
= nforF'1 'i, ,n said that negotiations are not
Ass il NAY sbsorntien Of the company by
20 for the aoso' '''''
80 Lead. ,nvANCE-The advance in
sssgFic ,,,rtties OF the Pacific Coast Com
..s-ce OF the -. advance in the price of the IS
q sas ihe 80 --. Exchange are believed TO be
: en- the ,ation Of negotiations on the part
8 10 she S-..fnarn and Northern Pacific inter-
30: 0teos ,ont4ol Of the property.
= &c seca I.,e,oPTS FOR THE WEIR f9rau
BAN t>->i .,,e exports of grain for the week
,-sgs' FefV-. arures in bushels. as follows
u e0nps ',za5 SslSS So against 4,16s''Z lase
,sst HehL ,bis week last year. S5Ss.lS- III
- ilse-s' - 1oas. from July J. Ti.2S' e'i' con
snd .s ,,z 7as last year, 95.Se95l6 in 1904 ana
sesd Tl'A o,-n ss4457s. compared with o'"4-
e-lN' n IS 20 a year ago, 1,l5e.9o2 IN lS+
Bst wen ,oe, from July l. 5t.5o5. 425. against
e 100. - ?, na1 6 in 1904 and 1S.29oSl3 in 1875,
ssf4S 70 -, .,-1 SEATS LOWER.-A SAFE OF
s-A -. stock Exchange was mace Fes'ei "a.
81 % so,reasa Of Se.ooo IS compared Win '"e
.-,,sdiIg sale. 49,. Coo, plate As
g p PLATES HIGHER--1he 9'eeI iole -
slEbi' : -, ,,sas an advance of 81 ton IN ma
sasiah ii'9 The Bar Iron Association has re-
= Ps' ~. existing price schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:


Trade reports are more irregular chiefly because ofn
results all that could be desired the new year
starting with much heavier transactions than IN
1906 but high temperature and excessive rains IN
other localities retard retail distribution OF Wlter
goods and II Is becoming necessary to reduce stocks
BY clearance sales. Nothing disturbs the vigorous
iiftanp Outdoor woEk building operations pro-
gressng at an Gnprecedented pace the season
and The Construction News reports PEI n! aS
issued in 1905 TO value of $52Sl AZ whlcn IS 40
per cent in excess of the preceding year Ohlclai
returns Of foreign comnerce ate4 I9 For necerber
exports alone rising about s25 10000 beyond any
this is attributed the approaching tariff regua-
lions in Germany For the last %es6 S al d 1s pTts
f-ajined 81 2e9 057 as compared with the same week
aS9 sG sereeent as TO coal mining is more proba
bic but friction Is noted IN f te r
norris especially those of the leading industry ana
fe security market the average of the sixty most
active railway shares rising above S!zo MONEY rs
TetnT to the rates prevailing year aga and the
nTI1iiT9 As new high water mark for gross
gold stocks was reported by the IreasuTy az ao0g
go sfern Railway earnings thus far reported for
January were ~ per cent s r for the Week
were zS4 per cent greater tnan n, 1so 81 e
cent.
''Bradstreet's' says
Mild weather continues a source OF complaint by
hJnass from wholesalers but compensations are
9omnd In continued activity In outdoor lnousuy,
nrsnfcaIly unchecked building operations oetLer
than ordinary midwinter
ines particularly from and steel spring tTaae
rs,,etfr Continue as favorable as heretofore;
Here is considerable looking around shipments on
eaTeT orders are heavy, and the teenng La'oLs on
eaL j 4han ordinary opening OF wholesale opera
lions I'm drygoods. millinery, shoes ano kltore 60
!ic T3uiiding materials were apparently never SO
me- pefnre at this stage OF the season Large
1rc1ases OF pig iron slightly below the marker Dy
Sia j1teresfs assure consumption of all sup
rIes Tor the first quarter and most OF the second
PIoTtsT while demand for rails, structural ma
GfeTiai plates and other finished products assure
rI cor the mills for six months TO come MOST
,r1e 11roducts display notable strength Tor mia.
IriIter season cotton being especially strong. put
sdacnate supplies favor ease in coal and COKE.
T~cTeasing production and resales OF earlier pur-
i1osas ~ conner make for weakness IN that metal,
st@6 TecI,nes noted also in Lead and mild weather
tends to declines IN eggs, potatoes ana some oIner
49, IF country produce. Bank clear1ngs again
hreak al records for the week Money is easier
81 nearly ali markets Summed up. there IS un-
diTniuished confidence in an immense, II not IN.
dGed record business for six months at least puss
e1eeu ts nerceptJble increase in the stress laid
tpon the need of conservatism IN speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
STOCKS.

Consolidated Traction Company Of New-Jersey SO 81
Joseph Dixon CCucitIe Company 315
Hudson Gas Company. -l26 l2S
cas- & Electric C-uTIrany of Bergen County.
Ifackensack Water Company 40
TIoboken Land & Improvement Company. 200
Hudson County Gas Company. .1O7
Jersey city. Hoboken x Paterson Railway Co. %
p. Lorf!ard preferred 125
vv-B Brunswick Light Heat & Power Company 60
EsTyort & New lerstS, Tclenbone COMPANY I50 ieo
North jersey Street Railway Company - .
Paterson & P5ssaic Gas a Electric Company. 20 20
Public Service IVor,,ora+ ion ........-..l1S 125
T.srid Transit street railway COMPANY $50 260
sC,b ferss, f;ss EsectrI~ e Tracti6T 60 80 I24 126
Sinpa- AIs,i1fsn+1Iri1e y|on7-rary ..... $40 $50
Standard Oil Company ELECTROMAGNETIC T 6S3
United Electric Company OF Ncw-Jersey. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Hsssss e Is%s 9g s 49, los
Sersey CITY Hob P Ry Co As. 1919 NJ & NJ - rs
Jersey CITY & Berg r r list as 1913 q J. los
mi9a s S sornerset Traction 5s TeSo is 1oa
. .MtGfnG& + 9ssex oi4 1Ssls
do con =, cas- CO con IS 1a4S ! 3 ~ ~
NeWar1 Gas ist 6s 1874, Q-J ..............I3
Newark pass r con S. 1880 & J.........iiS:s 114t
sSsyr-ieTsey & \ Y r r 6s 1919. NJ Ne.s..1o7
New-Jereey Zinc Co 1st ia 1s5e \ & o:.-....I0l
n y& Ferry CO "a S. 1916. s .iSS i i5g
\ ! water 90 LIST SIS 1920 F & A. az
\ Y Ruth & sub Co is, 1911. NJ S 1O2
Nortb HUDSON Co Ry S. 1914. & J.......ii2 us
do com IS. 1925. s J :-..-.-.......-........ 1o9
N6r3b III Hudson IDS I. & p Co 5s i93s los i0
north Jersey st Ry As 1915. N......... T6 II
P Passsic Lighting IS 1925. NJ I56 ~"
, do 70 Mater Ss lsP 6 is, as i92a & s5s
s Sc 81" cas- Light Co LIST S. 1922 i12
paterson Ry CO 1st eg 1905 s .,......Io5
do con ss. 1871 ] s p. .-.--......--......I
do % e f, ls9t ISb e. 60 st e 1905
Paterson Gas Light Co list 6s 1eQe-.-.....
Peterson Pas Gen Elec 60 con IS NJ s. o5 1o7
Plalnfeld Gas & Co list IS. 1911 J & J......10s
a9 Eeh ' S. i R1 Go ist Is IS a22 ! &
Public Corporation certificates 691s T01s
Rapid Transit street Railway 5s 1927. aids
rutherford & B S Gas Co list es, 1911 NJ & S. I0S
Somerset Lighting 90 LIST 5s 1886. F & A.. %
Somerset Union s MID L co IS 1913. p. ,5s
Trenton Gas 6 Biec Co list 5s 1919. N & s....Ios
Trenton E s g R en s5 SIS 1888 1888
United Electric CO Of n LIST As 1919, D.. ~ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
MORTGAGE BONDS.

Notice hereby given that pursuant to the provisions
Nine OF the Mortgage from this Company TO
the Trust Company Of New-York Trustee
dated August 1899 Company has set apart out or
the net incons derived lines Of railroad
mortgaged the of Twenty-Five thousand Dol
lars redeem said bonds. and ihat
issued mortgage will be redeemed there
with hereby invited for the surrender OF such
bonds at prices the bidders. to the amount
O. SIS. 617.94 IN the Sinking Fund
bids should be presented to this Company at Its
ONCE 120 Broadway City New York on or be
fore the day February 1905. at twelve o'clock
noon should be endorsed Bids for Surrender OF
Central Pacific Railway Company Three and one-haf
Fer Cent. Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY z. H HARTMAN. President
New York January 10 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Data of Vital Interest

concerning enterprises OF sound character mo
mining prospects included IN the vast territory
west OF the Rockies may be obtained from us by
those who have invested contemplating in
vestment there We full knowledge Of that
section in which have large amounts invested
ourselves; and will be pleased furnish TO those
who are interested accurate and authentic infor-
nation regarding its industris and financial con
ditions and opportunities
W. p. HJRLBUT & co.
Hanover Bank Building, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
second call
-L------L ~

= - Cor foundry At the Il a. m and 10
Ss I,-. ssterdav compare with The final prices
,-sp-sjay as follows: ..s..u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
IMPORTS OF pRYeooDs.

Imports end marketings OF drygoods this week.
with comparisons were as follows:
This week. Last week Last y>ar.
rro,.I OCT So 712,6eS Sa4us31s
srotsI rnarEets,S ....... SsIs6aa sTfTeD sc5s'ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Ieoh CERTIFICATES.
Second call

.o- regular At the Il q m and 10
c1a's''o'is con1nare. with the final prices
--ssav as follows second call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUST RAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BONDS.

= s'ay by J. Thomas Reinhardt. 10. Is war-s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. cornt
i21st-st.-Rev. MERLE ST c. WRIGHT, Pastor. wi
preach at II. Subject: THE Ideal Interpretation
Life Sunday School. 9:45 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave. and 21st-st.. Rev.
LEWIS PARKS S T. D. Rector-11 a. m. Mathis an
IItany; pres cher, the Rev. f, P. NEWTON. D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

FLORIDA.
THE ROYAL PALM,
On the Caloosahatchie River.
Fort Myers Fla.
Famous for Tarpon fishing and Quail shooting
Address PHILIP F. BROWN Manager.
nosELAND JACKSONVILLE. FLA.-on st. John
* RIver Scvgly fitted electric lights:
Every attraction. IS up weekly new management. Mrs.
I f. GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

AT SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 96th-st
Central Park West.-The Pastor, Rev DAVID q. WILLIE
D. D.. breaches at II and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57th-st.-p
MACARTHUR. II. S. Evening subject: Giving Il
Heart 10 God" All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

At WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Aunster
dan-ave.. corner 105thst.-Hev- A. EDWIN KEIGWIN
Pastor. Services IL a. and ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MW-JERsEY SECURITIES.

az fssns cents per share. tE1 Re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
AUGUST BELMONT WINS TWICE
W0ODWIYCH AND BIV6UAO SCORE
IN THE MUD AT JENNINGS.

George Odom Takes . Race with Optical
and WInie Shields Picks Up q Purse with
Observation-Disclosures for Bill Curtls
Three Favorites Win for Talent
WASHINGTON, March so.-Mud runners had
an inning at Rennlngs to-day. and the talent
broke even. with three winning favorites.
August Belmont's oolors were seen In front
In two events. Woodwltch, a Ally by Oetagon,
taking the second race. for maiden tw0-year-
old Allies, and Bivouac. o daughter OF Hast
lngs, capturing the third race, at elk furlonss'
Woodwitch was q IS to 10 f~avorlte, with Bath
Maria at z to s. 1t was q hard drive between
them through the stretch, the Belmont hlly,
who was O bit short OF work. being all out to
win by q length. bath Maria had the same
margin over II. r.. oxnard's Havana. a l? to
l shot. Blvouao was an 8 TO l shot. and she
simply stood the others on their heads. com
Ing home on the bit four lengths before
Tickle. 8 to s. with Hocus Focus. II to 10,
unable to get inside Of the money after taking
the overland routeall the way.
Big money was bet on j. Grant Lyman'e
Chleftaiu In the first race, at Ave and a half
furlongs. and Burns got him home a winner
by half q length after q slow beginning and a
bit Of swerving In the stretch. Brush Up, who
made most Of the pace. ran second. with blue
Coat. 20 to ], In third place, George odom.
the former Jockey, furnished the winner OF
the fourth event, for maiden three-year-olds
In an odds on ~favorite. Optical, who led all
the way and won by half a dozen lengths from
High Brush, the latter beating Radical a
head. Duke Of Kendall, q lukewarm %favorlte.
suooumbed to Bill Curts. 9 to 1. In the handicap
at q mile, the latter winning In a drive by q
length. While Shields put Reldmoore. 0 to |.
over In the fifth race. taking the measure OF
Delphie. the 0 to 6 -favorite. Workman.
with 1928 pounds, was anchored and was a
length and a half out of the money. The
weather kept the attendance down to the
regulars. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
CLASS UPPER A THE WINNER.
Secures Point Trophy at class Games Of
College City OF New York.

Townsend Harris Hall School. the prepara-
tory department of the College City of New
York, held an interolass athletic meet in the
old armory Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment
yesterday and a programme of eleven events
gave the boys lots OF exercise. The main
feature of the fixture. however. was the tussle
for rhe point trophy. which is a cup presented
by Major Charles Lydecker of the Seventh
Regiment and q graduate of the college. All
thh b, snsh The 6Is! pgesTra ppss 4 ths ss sao I I veg 4, ol Ssf
points 10 ri. Scores. Of the other classes
S Ee55e s. and df iHSwe r. 4 Z p0' This e cup, which IS snow now
the property Of Upper 4 Is a challenge affair.
but the class winning 1t three times In sue
eession becomes its permanent owner.
$40 Yard Run. Handlcap-Won by J. T. Brisottl,
second; +. Luxembourg, Lower A, IS yards, third.
80 Y4gd bur: HspdleaPPMn won BY H. J. nsyliS'
second; T. Lee, Upper b. scratch. third. Time.
o }ard Run, NOylGsnwe@D by !y.1 +; /; F,ursgy. dH lepsr
6aium n. Upper A, ,h!!d. Tin Az seconds.
plS sS FarS nun b. n I0R X Radrr. h IqTer gu G. +. o Real,
Tower e. second; i. lee. Upper b, third, Time
80 s'' Para Run, Handicap. Colegs.TRn BY A.
ieet, second; F 9 Levlng, Glass 90. 8 feet third
40 YARD RG9; H!aqga,ioSpMw Won P,I by G Ssoss!II:,
s lSSEt u \. I. SY! Sser ria tPpef B., Ser secfatchi. thSifd.
Time, 20 / 5 seconds.
30 Yard Run, Handicap-Mldgets. limited TO
ITO pounds -Won by L; Isaacs, Upper A. 10 yards
schwartz, Upper G., 10 yards, third. Time. 20 IS
60J Yard Run, NovIce by II. l.. Gross,
Lower b: Antonio Elleva, Upper A.. second 7. c.
Becker, Lower b.. third, Time. ! minute ~ 40
seconds.
Putting IL Pound Shot, Handicap-Won BY ?;
Strausand, Upper A, ! foot. with an actual put Of
50 feet 81 inches: j, X. Greenbaum, Upper A..
feet, second, with an actual put OF 30 feet5 inches;
II. Dohcrty, Lower a. 5 feet. third, with an actual
put OF 20 feet . inches.
Interclnss Relay, Handicap. $50 faTdS-Ton
j. Shank and {. Fitzgerald: Lower b.. 3 yards,
second, with L. Lear, 7. kopf, a.: Jacques and J.
Yagerdorf. NJ. onner. T., Lee and J. j. Fisher,
Time, 2 minutes IS seconds.
Running High Jump, Handicap Won by j: Taw,
Upper b., / Inch. with an actual Jump OF feet
3 Inches: L. Juna, Upper A., scratch. Second: with an
actual Jump OF 8 feet 2 inches: f.. Lear. Upper b..
, inches, third. with an actual jump OF : feet II
Inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
P0ST RESIGNS AT COLUMBIA.
Irew Captain Has 10 Quit Because OF o
scholarship,

Henry B.. Post, 'Os science. who was last
Eear elected captain of the Columbia crews.
yesterday resigned from that Office, making
the fourth captain OF a varsity team at CO.
|umbia to withdraw from his Office in the
urrent academic year. Gerald s.. O'Lough-
in. 90 law. who captained the crew last year
knd formerly declined a reelection in favor
bt Post, was elected in his stead. Post had
10 give up his lead eBhip because he was
b. far behind in his studies that he would
bc unable to row II he kept on. Tie will with
hraw from rowing for a month and try 10
make up his back work in studies 80 as to get
II has been known right along to Columbia
hcn that Post was in no danger of being
Eligible for the varsity boat next spring. On
his own admission no had been. doing very
tile work. He played football last fall. and
hat took up most of his time. Now by hard
Juggling he may be able to get back, but that
= not entirely a sure thing. III he fails to get
n the boat the Columbia crew will lose one
I the best oarsmen it ever had, Capt: Thorp
the football team. Capt. Macdonald of the
rack team and Capt, Lage OF the fencing
cam resigned their places: Gerald b. Cur
il, mana ger Of the football team, fell so far
hat he quit college recently,
Considered to be In no danger from his studies.
aie, Is a Phi Beta, Kappa man, He entered
ollege with the class OF 'O3 and rowed on his
lass eight. He rowed in the varsity boat
the spring OF 1907, in 1904 and 1905 This
p his last season Of eligibility, He was at
In last years boat, but has been tried at
troke thus far this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

S S;s.,d Sc: n ~, 6 f.iisSI M. Sssss c} /
B RIVER dhsnP Ssso HtASGSff SSb, aecrstsry. ESeca.
dye eommittss:' Frank Rowpe Jones, ip-
Stamford Yacht Club; II. ds D; Pare9DG,
American Yacht Club; q. P. GranbeTy. New
Rochelle Yacht Club.
Some slight changes were. made in the
schedule as published yesterday morning;
On August II the Harlem Yacht. Club. VIII
have a cruising. race. on August lS the Man
hasset Bay club will have q cruising reoe
and the New Rochelle club also win have q
The rules as arranged by the Atlantic
Coast conference were adopted, with some
additions TO suit local conditions. Classes
were made for the rgceabouts and Tor eatboats
under must be sailed by an amateur helms
man. These editions were luSt the same 9s s
adding the local rules. to those that were
sdopted as general rules BY al the ei16si
1t Was practically agreed that open regattas
on the Sound should be started At 2 O'Clock
In the aftAFnOOn.