davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MISS GARDEN GOES ABROAD
Goodby Champagne Supper
Causes Desire for Iced Water.

Miss Mary Garden, the singer. who il
usually so many fascinating things all at
once, was seen yesterday morning in the
character Of chorus girl after an evening
out
Miss Garden. no matter what her mood.
is always charming. Yesterday morning
she was one of the most vivacious daring.
wholly absorbing singers that ever ran
GREATNESS up the gangplank Of a trans
atlantic liner Too much rhubarb, goose
berry and sugar made her fee that way
she said. little but lingering goodoy
champagne supper at the Ritz-Carlton the
night before made her fee 80 different
But she said everything had been perfectly
proper al The champagne supper, because
rer father and mother were present.
When she got 70 the pier fifteen minutes
before sailing time all that Miss Garden
vas really interested in was drink Of iced
water In the fall she Will be here again,
she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WEST POINT GRADUATES 80
Secretary stimson Gives Diplo-
uos and Commissions to Class.

u,o., Point, n. Y. June 13.-Eighty-three
,e man we're graduated from the Mill
Academy into the United States army
.. S.v and received their diplomas and
oo,,r,,ss,ons from Henry L. stimson. Sec
rotary of war
Pad weather preventedohe holding Of the
r-oduat,on exercises under the tent, but
tie xas as much enthusiasm as on pre-
,,ous similar occasions. Mr.. Stimson and
General Barry. superintendent Of the acsd-
amy made short addresses Philip Bracken
Flaming of Nebraska, was the honor man
~ ,he graduating class and he was loudly
orr,auded. as was also Thomas Jonathan
rackson Christian. a grandson Of General
Stonewall Jackson.
Immediately after the exercises James
pbiIin Kirer. a member Of the class from
t,ennsvlvania. and Miss Alice Brett. Of
BROOKLYN. proceeded to the cadet chape! and
we're married.
The graduating exercises opened with Z
prayer by the Rev. Edward s. Travers.
chaplain Of the post Then General Barry.
addressing the cadets as infants in the
active service OF the United States" an
nounced that Colonel Edward : Tilman,
the dean Of the Military Academy. would
address the class Of graduates. Colonel
Tilman had occupied a professor chair
al the academy for forty-six years. or be-
fore General Parry became a cadet
In introducing the Secretary 81 War be
fore making his address General Barry
said: There are many people in the State
Of New York who think that Henry l..
stimson should have been elected its Gov
ernor, but We Of the army are sincerely
glad that he was not. and fee honored
with MS presence here today"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
OBITUARY..
EDWARD N. CRANE.

ton ~. j. Celluloid Manufacturing COM
pany. and vice-presdent OF the d. Van
Nostrand Publishing Company, Of New
York. died suddenly yesterday AT his home,
No. 354 Mount Prospect avenue. Newark.
He had presided on Monday night at din
her given I'm the lecture room OF the Park
Presbyterian Church. Newark, for the joint
boards Of the church, and about an hour or
two after reaching his home was seized
with an attack OF acute ind gestiOn. from
which he died before physician arrived.
Up 10 the time of the attack he was appar-
emily i'm the best Of health and on Monday
afternoon attended the funeral or Mrs. An
drew Kirkpatrick at Summit
Mr. crane was siXty-one years old ana
leaves a wife and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
RE6ECCA SCRIVEN.

Reheccs Scriven died in her ninety-nintn
year last Monday i'm the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Emile Amelia Keys, No. lib
Erasmus street Flatbush. Two OF Mrs.
Scrivens sons fought in the civil War
brother battled with the English in the war
OF 1872. and another brother. Isaac Hedley
Henderson, was with Nelson on the VIC
tory and was killed in an engagement AT
sea.
Mrs Scriven was born in Hull. England,
January H. 1872 In 1880 she married Will
lam Scriven. who kept a famous coffee
house In London They came 10 America
in 1895 Mr. Scriven died in 1871 Two sons
and a daughter survive
The funeral will he conducted on Friday
bv the Rev. T q. Jackson, n 81. Psufs
Episcopal Church. Flatbush, and the burial
viii he in E,vergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
THIRTEEN CLUB IS MERRY
Jovial Dinner Amid Skulls and Skele-
tons and Such Like Things.

The annual ladies' summer dinner and
2o1d regular dinner IF the Thirteen club
was held last evening ~ the National Yacht
club a. Eensonhurst
40 little trouble was expended 70 make
the occasion i'm keeping with the ideals Of
the club All were eager 70 he ultra funny
A. ten minute intervals the guests IN the
chairs counted zap 10 thirteen Open UNI
rreuas hung from the ceiling There ware
.kurs and csndlesticks at every place and
another ilumined. ar the end Of the room.
a skeleton in coffin bore the screed.
she wore a harem skirt Requiescat in
mare 81" Every woman who looked was eX-
-ec-ed n keep the secret from the rest.
Mrs. Alma Webster Powell the guest Of
honor had for the title Of her speech SIT
perstitions Concerning woman azure.
Put she dwelt chiefly on the ahsurdity Of
Wou7n'e vanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT AOELPHl
Graduation Exercises Well At
tended, Despite the Rain.

Despite the heavy rain Of last evening
the commencement exercises Of the gradu-
ating classes Of AdelpFi Academy. In Adel-
phi College Hall. Brooklyn. were well at
tended After the invocation by the Rev.
Cleland Boyd McAfee. D. D.. addresses
were delivered by William Armour Thay-
or. the director. and the Rev. Franklin
Boyd Edwards
For excellence IN French Miss Eleanor
Lamont Sackett received the medal Of the
Alliance FRANCHISE. which was pIesented to
her by VI. Charles Guerin. president Of the
brooklyn division OF the alliance. Miss
Hilda Bruen received the Barlow Medal for
the highest record in scholarship during
the four years course.
The Pratt prizes for elocution were
awarded 10 these members OF the second
year academic class. Philip Major Dale.
Henrietta Hartman. Philip Hawke Lover
ing and Marjorie Gardiner North. and, IN
lie first year academic 10 Gertrude Naomi
Rertrunf, Edwin Lloyd Faris. Augusta Mar
oaret Rose and William Alfred Winant. Jr.
For the best work in field and track
events the awards were as follows. Sigma
psi cup, 10 William Jackson Blackman. for
he greatest number OF points IN the Adel-
mi Academy field meet on May u and y
Alma Phi cup, 10 Edward Trenkmann. for
tbe highest number Of points in the gym
nasium during the winter; Arthur Burns
I'm 10 Edward Trenkmann. for best all
round work in baseball. Spalding Cup. 10
.6e William jackson Blackmam team. win
,ar NJ the Five Team Athletic Contest. Pi
Cbi cup, 10 Mabel Dimond MacCausland,
Cor the tennis championship IN singles.
iris basketball cup. 10 the class OF II.
or championship in interclass games
ESSAYS were read by Janet Romans u
rich. Helene Amelia Behrens, Marjorie
plantvre Bolger. Henry Follett Hodgkins.
ulian Nav Jones. Adelaide Miller Rawls.
tieanor Lamont Sackett and Alvin Joseph
Schwab
0rations were delivered by Robert War
IN williams who spoke on Industrial
1rsrnocracy" and hy Frederick Weishroad.
r.hose subject was u tillzatiop Of Waste
rroducts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ARTIST MARRIES ACTRESS
Miss Katherine Macdonald Becomes
Bride of Malcolm A. Strauss.

Malcolm Atherton Strauss an artist, OF
No so West 4Oth street. who was engaged
70 marry Lolita Faust at the time OF her
death. IN January OF last year. was mar
r,ed Yesterday 70 Miss Katherine Agnew
MacDonald, nineteen years old, 81 No 81
East 5.th street Miss Macdonald. who
has been appearing for the last five
months az the Winter Garden. is a daugh-
ter NJ Mrs. william 4. Macdonald. for
merly Of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Strauss met Miss Macdonald soon
o,ter her first appearance at the Winter
Garden. Mrs Macdonald said yesterday
that N. marriage was an entire surprise
10 her. and was tot ~ entire accord WIN
no. wishes. although she had no deep
seoted Affections to her daughter marry
ing Mir Strauss The ceremony was per
formed ~ I'M rne he onlv witness being
NfIag Rrecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
AZEl D. MATTHEWS.

Azel D Matthews. son OF James Mat
-hews NJ A. D. Matthews Sons. and
grandson Of Azel y Matthews. founder Of
the Brooklyn firm died yesterday after
noon In his home. No lo7 Feninore street,
Fiatbush He had been In Ill health for
several years He was forty-fve years old.
His wife died four years ago. Two daugh-
ters Gladys and Gertrude ?. Matthews
survive.
Mr. Matthews was born In Brooklyn.
and after being educated there he began
his business career in Wall street. Fiji
teen years ago he took charge OF buying
the supplies FOR the Matthews stors He
was a member Of the Montauk club. the
Young Mems Christian Association and OF
the First Reformed Church. Flathush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CLASS DAY At VASSAR
Prettiest Members of Sophomore
Glass Garry Daisy Chain.

Pouqrkeepsie. June 13.-Commencement
week - Vassar is busy and gay in spite of
the rain. Families and friends have
thronged Poughkeepsie for the last few
DAYS. end the added attraction Of class day
brought more to-day. Hundreds Of alumne
returned for two i've ten. fifteen. twenty
nve and even forty-hye year reunions.
class day exercises took place to-day.
All students were dressed in white except
those - the graduating class who wore
colored gowns. Each class was marshalled
%. one ~ its members. selected by the class
4e it's rrettiest girl. The line Of march
was the sophomore class. marshalled by
1usr Percnice Mark Of New York city ;
the Junior class. marshalled by Miss Eliza
beth Kittredce If Vineyard Haven Mass
the aaisv chain. the senior marshal. Miss
t,rac. Frank II Brooklyn. the senior presl-
dent Misr Helen Lathrop. Of Dorranceton'
rern the chairman Of class day. Miss
Ruth caldwell. Of springfield. Mass the
committee of c-aes dsv. Dorothy Sutphin,
- BROOKLYN Margaret Edgar. 81 Nutlev
y r Huiecarde Krause n Lakewood
ohio r.ora Kuhl of Peoria. Ill. irene
Palmer. Of Palmyra. y. Y and Helen
Waite. of Ringham.on. y. =. and the class
of III.
THE daisy chain consisted ~ the twenty
four p~attloet members ~ the sophomore
class The girls selected this year were
Mary Howe Edith james. Elvira Rush.
caroline Mills. Marie Overstreet Katharine
1-neon. If View York city. Angeline Bron-
de-. Of BROOKLYN. Louise silver. Of Newark.
Y IL Dorothy Appelvar1 Of Ashland.
Wis. Isabel Beaver. Of san Francisco.
Harriet Bradley. ~ Manila. p T. Dorothy
ProVr. Fnmeline Inbush. Margaret Sea
man. - Milwaukee. Car'fa DoggHtt OF
Jacksonville. Fla Katherine Durham. ~
Wilmington. Del. Florence Durham. Of
schenectady. y. Y Delphina Hammer "
Branford. Conn. Hazel Harrison n Cleve-
land Eliza Kimbar, Of Kansas city. No;
Ruth Kinsey. NJ Cincinnati; Ruth Pember.
NJ Hartford. Conn: Elizabeth Thelherg.
NJ Poughkeepsie. y. L. and Miriam Win
ter. ~ Mason City. Iowa.
For the class ~ ~ Miss Wheeler, ~
san Francisco was class speaker. and
Miss AIera T-nderhil. If Springfield Mass,
the senior spade orator Miss Frances
DrIgan. - Decatur. Ind. spoke for the
Junior class
reception was held IN The main build
ing tonight by President Taylor
The graduation exercises will take place
in the chapel tomorrow morning There
arc OK students m he graduated from Vas
sar this wear. representing every state in
tho Union. besides Porto Rico, Philippine
Islands. italy. Canada. Persia. Syria and
india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free aal.,' history METROPOLITAN Museum OF
"a, Ia the Geological Garden.
- =, Oh. N.w York Board ~ Trade and
rrsnsportsiion. room Of ne board No JOB
Broadway. $40 r m.
N.s,,ne n, tn Board Of Efuca'ion' nal of me
board. m.
1t ,,.e,ing 70 promote education among
-", tu,,ans ~ this city. under the auspices y
~. T,alian Alanc. for ne AZ ncemen, 81
rs,I,fion Vebs,er Hall, LID East ilth
street et epins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NARRAGANsETT RAIDER OUT
Council Refuses to Reappoint John G..
Cross Constable.

South Kingston. R. L. June 13.-John
g Cross. the young Harvard man VINO
made sensational raid on an alleged
rambling club at Narragansett Pier ias'
summer. IS no longer constable the
Town Council having refused 20 reappoih,
him Cross was the issue at the recent
itI I'm. I'D every man opposed 20 him
was elected. ..,or,, o,,.borttv
-. Sr,.Co after n long effort, and soon
~ ssa-y,i9r5 raided the fashionable Nara
eansett club. where he cornered th ZEE
sCo ol,', Ss,I-arded single-handed the alleged
gambling paraphernalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Officers Elected at the National Confer
enCe in Boston.

Boston. June l3.-Judge Julian W. Mack
Of Washington. was unanimously elected
tonight president Of the National Confer
erce Of Charities and Corrections for ITS
+hirtv-ninth year. There was no contest
over the selection Of any # the officers
Frederick Almy, OF Buffalo; John F.
Nfoors. ~ Boston. and Richard q. Cannon
Of Chicago. ware chosen vice-presidents'
and Alexander Johnson, OF Fort wayne
Ind. as general secretary
To-nights meeting in Ford Hall was
devoted to a discussion Of state Super
vision" Henry G. Wright, or New Iork'
reviewed the methods employed in the MS
cal control OF state institutions in that
Efafc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FRANCIS STEWART OSBORN.

Francis Stewart Osborn. superintendent
for n 3. Clafin & Co. Of this city. died
suddenly Monday night from heart disease
while riding in streetcar between Rock
away Beach and Arverne, Long Island He
was born in Columbus Ohio, siXty-three
years ago, and had been engaged at vari-
ous times In business In Chicago. Philadel-
phia. Dallas Tex. Columbus and Wash
ington Mr. Osborn married Miss Fife
Reeme and their winter home was at
Croton-O he Hudson They were spend
ing the summer at 'heir cottage In Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
COLLEGE SINGERS TO SAIL
California Glee Club Of To-day TO
Give Concerts in Europe.

The Glee club Of the University OF Cali
fornia will sail to-day on the Pretoria. Of
the Hamburg American Line. 20 give a
series Of concerts in Europe. II IS the
first time that any American college mu-
steal club has appeared in this way in
continental cities The club consists Of
fifteen members Concerts are scheduled
for Paris. London and Berlin, the latter to
he given with tho assistance II the Amer
lean Womens club
Additional concerts will he given through
out Europe. on its trip across the CONT
nent the club gave sixteen concerts be-
tween san Francisco and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ENGLISH PREACHERS HERE
Baptist Clergymen Arrive to Attend
Convention in PHILADELPHIA.

Sixty clergymen and laymen from the
Baptist churches OF Great Britain arrived
here last night on the steamer Carmania-
They are en- route 70 Philadelphia as dele
gates TO the Baptist World Alliance Con-
vention in that city next week.
Twenty additional Delegates from Eng
land are on the Merton. bound for Phila-
delphia aud a large delegation from Rus
sia is on the steamer President Lincoln.
due here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
necsEe FOR Won eERNsToRFF.

Chicago. June 3-Count Johann Heinrich
40, Rernstorff. German Ambassador 10
tho United States was the speaker at The
convocation OF the University OF Chicago
,o-dav The degree Of Ii. u. was conferred
mis- being the seventh time this
Gepree has been given him in America
Dean Smaller Mathew, conferred bs R aee o5s
C,,eopd Of London. head Of the Baptist
yXorid Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
OHIO MINISTER 100 YEARS OLD.

F1ndlay. ohio. June lS.-The Rev. Joh n
Smith Of Mount Blanchard celebrated inc
Tooth anniversary Of HIS birth to-day !.
IS estimated that more than thousanD
persons were present 10 assist IN me ce me
bration. two hundred memoeIs oi ''0
Smith family being in ATTENDANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
OBITUARY MOLE.

MRS. MARY f. RUSHMORE. widow ~
Or Erward G. Rushmore. A well known
physician I'm this city. died yesterday at
her house, No 2o2 West 7ith street, In her
eightv-1rst year In 1905 her son, Charles
Edward RushmOre was Republican can
dIdate for Justice OF the Supreme Court In
New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
STARS TO SHINE FOR ORPHANS

Henry p. Harris has secured me Al.e, .he
pier Theatre. Arverne. Long Island TOT ln'
annual benefit Of the Hebrew Infant -
nm Sunday evening, July p Mr., liam liam
promises the usual interesting en-
,nent In which many stars will SHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MARRIED..

"Wednesday. June :. 1911
at NuiwOod. Jamaica Plain, Mass hy the Rev.
Carroll Perry. Frances Bruen Perkins. laugh
ter Of Elizabeth II. Perkins and the late Ed
ward .. Perkins and Archibald Cox. OF Plain
field. y. j.
PARMELEE- MACMAHON-On June l. 1911 by
the Rev Richard NJ sherman, charles Lewis
Parmeee Of New York. 20 Katharine Mac
Mahon. daughter Of Mrs. J. G. MacMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
OETI( "a,

MAIN oFFICE--ro lS4 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE 49, No. IS wiliiam
rprONN OFFICE 49, No 1894 Broadway. oe
an American District Telegraph once
uspr FN OFFfCES-No 1877 Eas, l23th strssts
No esS West i23th street. and No. 2l9 West
l2Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

CRANE A. Newark y J.. on Tuesday morn
ing June n 1911. Edward y. Crane Funeral
services a. hts late residence No 800 Mount
Prospect ave. Newark. on Thursday afternoon.
June rs. AZ $3.50 o clock.
HAMILTON Suddenly. on June II. Richard ..
Hamilton In his 18th year. Funeral services
from his late residence. Nc. i42 North Fulton
inne ID al $50 y m Carriages Will meet
ire Ito train from Grand Central station.
N.v York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CEMETERIES.


THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
. -oatiIv accessible by Harlem train rom
Grand central station Nsoster ana
T.ienhone 1855 Gramercy for Book of views
or REPRESENTATIVE. v-,- GA.
once. 20 East 23d ST. New iorS S'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
COMMISSIONER CLARK TO WEI

Washington, June 13.-Edsar IN ne
Interstate Commerce Commissioner garnes.
Married on June % to Miss AGNES IBBrn Ioy
Of selma, Ala, 4 Census Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 2ti-3 west ?31 %
cbsnsis private Rooms. Private AmoulsnceAs
Tel 1924 Chelsea
p.x stephen Merritt, the world wide known
only one place OF business. sta
u.. and ION ST Largest in the world rsis
-, .rd f9S chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
KEIO Meets
HAWAII SUNDAY

a..
,,, -. i, -, -, -,
"n's 49,. a.. -.
>,,.'.. o.. ~.
~.
IN sue % o"''su ''o'' pa! ''s WIN
Tue iiawa' 'e"'' 'o' so"e poo' 'eas"'.
" WIZ 'e 'e'''"oe'e" '''"' "e ""o'Ne"
ou' ho"'c r"' :" '''e irS' game ""ei'
'he r'""""s '"e' '"e Ne'o f'''e' anu
,ih'' see"'s h'''e 700 s'rohe 10 ,he
Ne'o .o'''''i''es' "'" "' 'o""i" '''
'o"'r'o"'h's ''e o"iy "o''e run vi ''e
seaso" ne "'h~e hep' OUT Vi the s"'he
toH'o'row' 'ap'a'h - Desha u so'ry
10 iose 'he services OF such COCO
MANI pu' WIZ e""e"'or " se' s"o"
SUBSTITUTE ior En sues pos'''oh AT
center "e'u' No'h'"s couio p'e"se '"e
'apahese committee pe''er 'han 10 see
IN sue OH Tue fawa" team Su""ay'
tHPires 'ihBer Wayne anu ber'
boWer VIII ne on decK 10 mana out de-
es'ohs 10 'hc pcs. Oh ther api'''y' ana
NV 'ap'a'h hahK' s'a'eu NJ pahquet u
rev hishts ago that ne peheVeo tne
u'hpires were uoihg tneir BEST IL SHOWS
'ha' 'he team Nseh mas NOT m"ch u
say against the ump'res'
The hawoh team iihe-up " up III 'ne
air JUST now put Mahager Dre'er WIN
ehu'aVor 10 make up ior the loss Oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

AND ha the Audo o
authorized
expenditures
RESOLVED, under
by
with
thereup
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED payments
herein
Supervisor H. f. Murray.
Tonolul II, 1o1
Approved day January. A.
J..
1Ot-Jan. 49, 20, a. 2S, "a 25. 49, 81, 49, go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
EXHIBITION RUNS
BY SOLDIER king
Preliminary Arrangements For
Great Marathon Race
Are Made.

Next Sunday Soldier King plans to
run five-mile exhibition race at the
Chinese festivities held in celebration
of the new year, and it is likely that
some speedy runners will go up against
him for a, tryout on that day
Then in another week he will run
ten miles while three other men are
doing nine miles between them, just to
try out in good shape and see what
condition he is in.
1t has been decided to hold the big
Marathon between Kaoo and King on
February %, just four weeks from yes
terday and by four weeks from today
the Islands will know whether the old
Waialua Horse is still champion long
distance man of the Territory or if the
champ is an American or Japanese, for
| Tsukamoto is going to be in the big
event.
King and Simerson, manager of
Kaoo. got together last night, with the
l
| Interested parties, at Chillingworth's
office. and it was decided to hold the
| race on Washngtons Birthday. al
| though the place was not definitely
| fixed upon
To-day there will be a conference
upon this point and at the same time
propositions will he submitted by Nigel
jackson for promoting the race, as well
as a proposition from any other pro-
moter who wants to take a hand in the
| game.
| The question of the grounds occupied
more attention than any other before
| the conference last night, Kaoo's man
being in favor of the Athletic Park,
while King and Jackson thought the
league grounds would be better.
The Athletic Park, it was cOntended,
would draw larger crowd, and it was
money that the runners were looking
| for, but the other people believed that
the league grounds would draw nearly
as many, and there the ground would
surely be in good shape, no matter II
| there was rain the day before the race.
There seems no reason to doubt that
Tsukamoto made the great run he is
reported to have done in Japan in De-
cember, and it is likely that the next
champion Marathon man in Hawaii
will be Japanese.
Tsukamoto in the race will draw
hundreds of Japanese spectators, and
he will bring to the grounds as many
rooters as either of the two other run
ners.