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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Edison Debating Machine
Emme. Young & GO.
Umpire Auto CO.
Encyclopaedia Britannica Corp.
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Epstein q Berdy
Erlanger Bros. n. Y. d
g. H. Evans & Sons
Every Week Corp.
Fahricant
Fickling Enamelins Corp.
n. =. FinIay & co.
f'irestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Victor $. Flechter
Fleet Motor Car co.
Flint & Horner Co, Inc.
Florette
Ford Motor CO.
FoWnes Bros. q co.
Frank Bros
Franklin Motor Car CO.
Franz Premier Distributing co.
Fuller G. Bagley
Fun, & Wagnalls Co
Garland Motor car co.
j. ". Cattle & co.
Gauiois Tire Co.
Gciger & Brsverman Furniture
60.
J. " Gliding & co.
Gillette Sales 90.
Gilman Collamorc & co.
Gimbel Bros.
Girard 4 60.
Glastonbury Knitting Co
Globe Talking Machine co.
Globe Nernicl,e 60.
GOe'E q 90.
y ,. Goodrich 90.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
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Gotham Underwear
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cream Drsssmsking Specially Co.
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Hallet & Davis Plano Co.
Hamilton Garment Co.
Hampton Shops
Uanau 6 Sons
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Harper Bros.
Hartmann
Hartford Suspension Co.
r. l.. Hatch
w. \. Hathaway Co.
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liupp Motor Car Co.
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Company
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lso'ta F-aschini Motors Co.
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Ian'zen shoe co.
Jean
W. r. Jenkins Co
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Jones 4 Brindigi
+. Jordan
Joseph
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katholiOu Bronze Works
Mitchell keunerley
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

counted was so nervous that my
wife noticed DO and asked me to 90 TO
a. Doctor
According TO Kane. he never counted
the sum I'm the nine days he had IL i'm
his possession. He admits however,
that the roll Of bills contained two
S50Os. several S1OOs and some S5Os.
He explains his disappearance by
saying that he went TO Grecnport, Long
Island. 30 sec about the purchase OF a
summer cottage. Somewhere in the
dunes about the Orient FONT Light
house he hid the money.
To-day "a search party will take Kane
as their guide and 20 TO recover the
buried bride. The man was allowed TO
return to his home last night under
guard
Clyde Waite. a brother Of DR.. Waite,
60 whom he sent check for $4,000,
arrived in New York at o'clock yes
tcrday morning from Grand Rapids.
With Frank A. Wais he visited the
dentist at Bellevue Hospital soon after
his arrival.
Al 4 o'clock the brothers again Wis
tied the hospital, accompanied by Wal
ter L. Deuel. They spent about half an
hour talking with Dr. Waite and with
DR.. Gregory and DR.. Nosburgh, who
were IN the ward for time. During
their visit District Attorney Swami
came TO the hospital by "A rear en-
trance. presumably on business con
corned with the part that Potter and
Kane played IN the case. He was IN
conference with Mr.. DEUEL. during part
OF his stay.
Mr. Deuel. announced that he had OBJ
tanned Dr.. Morris J. karpas 10 act as
aiienist In examining DR.. Waitc's
mental condition. DR.. Karpas was for
merry assistant 20 DR.. Gregory at
Bellevue.
Seeking 10 Test Sanity.
81 am only interested in discovering
whether the case has legal defence at
present" said Mr.. Deuel. 81 want to
ind out whether Arthur Waite was
sane or not when he committed these
crimes. As soon as DR.. Karpas has full
filed some important engagements,
perhaps within the next two or three
days, he will make several eXamina-
tious OF the prisoner. lie will have two
o. three assistants, and ] have invited
Judge Swami 20 be present or 20 send
representative 20 these investlga-
tons From the conversation which /
have just had with him | think 10 is
very probable that one of his deputies
viii attend the tests Of DR.. WaIte's
sanity. We will abide absolutely by
DR.. karpas's decision. II he finds that
Waite is sane. justice must take ITS
course"
When asked II lie considered Waite
insane Mr.. Deuel. said that he did not
care 20 answer that question, but
added: "Hans Schmidt went 10 the
chair, didn't he? Perhaps he was in
sane Who knows? ! want TO find the
true facts IN this case for everybody
concerned"
Mrs Margaret Horton. the "Mrs.
Warren Walters" Of Waito's room at
the Plaza, was folcd again in her at
tempt 20 see the prisoner yesterday.
+ This time Harold Spielberg, her attor-
( rcy, placed the blame for the hitch IN
the proceedings upon Mr.. Deuel., who
I refused 20 admit her to the bedside Of
his client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

advertisers be you
Advisor only ieer OF
received this monitor next monh or
$4,000 will be sent to ana
what enable shop The tribune guest
striking storekepe ana her
houhfulnes houghue
blame the burden your
mind luncheon
It's all among n
withheld pferand spoken
other tribune readers
something Of all things
that rhappened Ito Elm this s he'
from whom choose article to
of the odcheck purchase
greater alu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
A $4,000 Order.C Check
Each Month

will be awarded by a committee OF
three judges to the writer Of the
most significant letter on a stores
relations with its customers. This
contest is open until notice of its
close is published in The New York
Tribune. Any one can write to us
and any one person may write as
many letters as he or she likes.
If you have ever left a store thinking
people ought to know how nice
they are here" or don't wish
could shout this from the house
tops"-Now is your opportunity.
Write your first letter to-day. Ad'
dress The Advisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Results of College
Baseball Games
Dartmouth, z, Wesleyan, 8.
Holy Cross, 6; Mass. Aggtes, o.
Penn State, 10: w. and j. s.
Union, 9; Hamilton, 0.
Swarthmore 8; Michigan, 3.
HARVARD AND CORNELL
CREWS BATTLE TODAY
Shifts Made in Both Fights at
the LAST Minute.

Cambridge, Mass. Nav l9.-The Cor
nell varsity and freshmen crews ar
rived in Boston this morning, and both
Fights had two sessions on the river
to-day in preparation for to-morrow's
races against the Harvard crews. The
Cornell varsity had long workout in
the morning, doing lot of steady row.
ing at a low stroke and then pulling
well above 33 for a good part OF the
course.
Cornell Is by all means the favorite
for the big race tomorrow, but the
Harvard men have improved so much
since the race at Princeton that they
feel they have a fighting chance and
that the race surely will not be a run
away. Cornell is known TO be strong
while rowing low stroke. but not so
smooth rowing q higher one. For this
reason the Crimson homes 70 be able
TO get away in the lead and TO hold II.
This afternoon Cornell did not have
much success at racing starts and was
called down severely by John Hoyle,
who came East with the crews instead
Of Coach Courtney.
The makeup of each varsity crew
was changed this afternoon. In the
Harvard shell at No. il was necessary
70 replace MoselcE laFlOr Dy ii. hlL-
tendorf, a big fellow who rowed al
Henley for Harvard in 1914, and who
has been with the Harvard third crew
this year. Taylor has been troubled
with boils all spring. but until late last
night it was thought he would be able
to row against Cornell. The shift in
the Cornell boat was at No. a. Andrus,
who has been in the crew right along,
has an infected hand. His place was
taken By helms, a 1s0-pound man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
SCHOOLBOYS REACH
TENNIS SEMI.FINALS

The semi-fnal round in the inter
scholastic tennis tournament, con
Quoted by the Yale Alumni Association
OF Westchester County on the courts
~ the Pelham Country Club, Pelham
Manor, was reached yesterday. Her
bert w. Forster, the Yonkers school
bov. who is the favorite, had an easy
time: but J. P. Kemmerer Of the Pleas
antyille High School, who is favored
10 reach the finals from the other half,
was almost beaten by his schoolmate,
". Osgood.
second round--R D. Dubois. Yonksrs HiEh school.
g1e'er.r Pleasantgille II s. defeated W. Ossood
RPieasssgt,,lls H S. ~s' ~. Herbert " Forster.
YorErrs II s defeated n. b. Fisher. ir. re ham
"a = "a "a s Merritt. New Rochelle II. ;.
defeated r. Coukun. Ne~ Rochelle II. >. G-l. 0-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
1000 TO START
In THE MAILS
MARATHON RUN
Classic of City Streets
Will Be Contested This
Afternoon.
BY A. c. CAVAGNARO.

Distance runners from near and tar
will compete in the sixth running or
"The Evening Mail" modified Marathon
nun. TO be held over the streets of Man
haitian this afternoon. The ensy list
reaches the 1000 mark, and with a
large and dangerous group OF out-of-
town runners on hand the fight for pre-
mier honors is sure to be stlt one.
Father Knickerbocker will be repre-
sented By his best barriers, and the Wis
ting runner. TO take the honors from
them. will have 20 be as speedy as the
porverbial comet.
The field will assemble at l73d Street
and Convent Avenue. The Bronx. After
receiving the starting pistol, shot by
Sheriff AL Smith, the field will follow
a course TO 167th Street. west TO
Jerome Avenue, across Macomo's
Bridge into Seventh Avenue, south to
10th Street, east TO Fifth Avenue,
south 70 Fifty-seventh Street, west to
seventh Avenue, across Forty-third
Street to Eighth Avenue, south to Four
teenth Street, east TO Fifth Avenue,
south 70 Third Street, east 10 Lafayette
Street and down the latter thorough
fare 10 the City Hall, where the run
ners finish.
As surveyed by Frederick W. Ruben.
secretary treasurer OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, the course will measure
twelve and three-quarter miles. A time
limit of 2:15 has been allowed the run
ners TO complete the distance.
With three victories to his credit
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Irish-Ameri-
can Finn, will endeayor 10 add another
feather to his cap. Kolehmsinen's
training has b -. done in secret, and
while il cannot be learned what stage
of condition the Finn has reached many
believe that he will follow In the wake
of the victor.
Many entrants have announced that
they will make Kolehmainen literally
burn up the streets TO lead them to the
wire. Some OF these include Tom
DIVER, Fred Travelena and Arthur
Roth. of the Mohawk Athletic Club;
Villar Kyronen, Charles Pores and Nick
Gianakopulos, representing the Millrose
Athletic Association; Hugh Honohan,
Of the New York Athletic Club. and
Harry McGinn, OF the Paulist Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
John GADDI STARS
IN. NEWARK BOUTS

Newark, n. j., May 19.-Middle-
weights and heavyweights looked alike
to John Gaddi, of the St. Bartholomew
A. c. of New York, the international
1853 pound champion, in the interna-
tional amateur boxing tournament held
at the Palace Hall last night.
1888 pound clAss-Adolph kaufman. Trinity Club.
defeated A Rodgers Wcoislde Boring Institute.
Negark. Stopped b. referee IA hot round. John
Csddi. 81. bartholomew A c.. New York defeated
!. LAnders. Catholic Club. New Orleans. Stopped
By referee IN second round.
1875 pound class-R. hStz. Union Settlement A.
c.. Neg York. defeated ThOnA Curtis. Speedway
A. C.. Newark Stopped b. re'eres IN round.
W. kotho. Paulist 4. C., defeated Charles Claus
sen. sparta Club. q CopenhaGen. Denmark. b.
knockout in one round.
llJ-pouud class tp1enin aries Wilbur johnson.
Pittsburgh A. A.. defeated Tony Ystlan. Lincoln
A. c., Boston. IN extra round judges decision.
James Taylor unattached. New York. defeA'ad
William b. McMulen. Stegman Social Club. New
ark. IL two rounds. Referees decision. Dave Astey.
Christ Church House New York. defeated Charles
Melanga Central Institute, NeHark. In three rounds.
judges decision.
-, HsAUweisht class tpreliinina rss)-GeorEs Hoos.
Pitisburgh 4. A. defeated Jack ThomiS Tabs.
la; Orange. BY knockout John Gsddi. 81 Bar
po!omew A C.. defeated John Hoffman. Speedway
A. C.. Newark. Stopped BY referee IL nrsl round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
PELL AND INMAN
VICTORS ON COURTS

Tuxedo, N. Y, May l9.-The annual
round robin invitation lawn tennis
tournament In doubles opened on the
Tuxedo Club courts here to-day, with
five pairs entered, including some OF
the crack players of the country. Two
matches were decided. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Frederick c. Inman
of the West Side Club, defeated Alfred
S. Dabney and Nathaniel W. Niles, the
Boston pair, 2 sets TO l, and the North
western pair, G. NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey, easily defeated George L,
Wrenn and c. +. Watson, Of New York
Pell and Inman played a fast game
throughout, although they lost the
first set to the Bostonians at 6-l
They turned the tables in the secon l.
winning easily at Glove. The third
set was an uphill contest, the Ne y
Workers winning the last two games
and the set at Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
GREEN QUALITIES
HOST OF ATHLETES

Springfield, Mass, May 19.-Dart-
mouth College, qualifying twice as
many athletes as any other institution
in the preliminary events of the New
England intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
cations annual championship meeting
to-day, went far toward retaining its
title as leader Of the association.
In the rush for points one meet rec
ord was broken. Andrew Kelley, Of
Holy Cross, scampered 220 yards TO a
new mark of q 3-5 seconds. Two rec
ords were equslled. &. NJ. Hayes, Of
Williams, tied the old 220-yard mark
Just before IL was broken by Kelley.
The standard 10 seconds for the 100
yard dash was attained by d. W. Coax
lev, of Dartmouth, in winning one OF
the trial heats. Five athletes were ell
ready bracketed as joint holders OF the
record.
Dartmouth's number Of qualified ath-
letes WAS twenty-four. University OF
Maine, which had been considered a
close contender Of the Green, had only
twelve survivors from the days trials.
Bowdoin was close behind, with eleven
men still in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

ono is trying 20 wear out In order 20
antee In up. She kept trying hard for
everything, and in consequence made
many sensational gets that kept the
applause circulating freely. Miss
Bjurstedt played her usual aggressive
game, but was often passed outright,
forehsnd or backhand, by Mrs. Ray
mond.
Steady Racket Work.
The first three games Of the FIRST set,
two of which Mrs. Raymond served,
went 20 deuce. after exciting rallies.
Mrs. Raymond led at 80. trailed at
S-4, then ran out three games for the
set by a great exhibition of steady
racket work. There were only two
games at love In the first frame, but
each woman took two love affairs from
the other in tho second set In tho
last two games Mrs. Raymond could
not chisel a point from the stone
wall defence, which consisted Of ng-
gressiveness, OF the Morse star and her
pet racket. Mj6lner Cd
Mrs. Raymond. firing perceptibly.
made a gallant though unsuccessful
fight for the final frame. Five games
in this set won't TO deuce, so fierce
WIS tho competition. With the score
four-all, the loser led at 40-l5, and
needed but a point 60 make IL 81 in
her favor. Miss Bjurstedt made "A
great rally, however, took the game,
then allowed her antagonist only one
point in the final game.
Tho rOfvt Ccora followc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
HORACE MANN BEATS
FRESHMEN AT TENNIS

The second defeat Of the season and
the first on their home courts, at East
Field, was suffered by the Columbia
freshman tennis team yesterday after
noon at the hands Of Horace Mann
School, whose team took four out Of
the five matches played.
J. c. Hegeman, of the freshmen, won
the only contest for his team, defeat
ing II. Kaltenback, Of Horace Mann, In
a three-set struggle by the score Of
6-S, 60, GO.
s.ngcs-H HoldsnNssn. Hcrsre Mann defeated
c. Jonas. Columbia. 10. s. "a; J. c, Hegemhn.
Columbia I9. defeated II. Ksltenback Horace
Mann - 60. ca. J. bentley, Horace Mann.
,lciss a " FeldSieiner. Columbia. 10. Sc. 60.
e.,
Douolc-J. pea,lcy ard n Hodens,e,n. Horace
Mana defeated O. Jonas ard J. G. Hermann. Co
luubs. 70. 6--L e-5i Il. Ksltsnbsck and };
W e Miller. Columbia. 10. "a. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. at its oi1ces'
twenty-second fcor. Municipal Building, Park
Row Centre and Chambers streets, New
York CITY until n 4. NJ, on Tuesday, June
-. 1916. for Contract IA, for The construc-
tion Of two cOnCrete-stOne and brick build
inrs. approximately 30 feet by 10 feet by 20
feet. $50 square yards Of brick pavement
600 feet Of bsiustrade. and doing miscellane-
Gus work at Silver Lake reservoir, staten
Island The foundations for the buildings
have been built and the pavement founda-
ton will be built under another contract.
AT the above place and time the bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders. and con-
tract drawings, can be obtained at the above
address. 81 the once Of the Secretary. by de
posting the sum OF ten dollars $50 In
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet
Tor further particulars apply TO the office
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer. al the
above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners Board OF water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSrcNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Ban on Freddie
Welsh Not Lifted

Milwaukee, May le.-The Wiseon-
to rescind the order suspending Fred
die Welsh, lightweight champion, from
appearing in a Wisconsin ring contest
for four months, as requested by the
Athletic Commission Of New York
In a letter which was mailed TO tho
New York Commission to-day, the Wis
consin Commission said Welsh had
violated some of the orders each time
he appeared in a Wisconsin ring, there
fore the suspension must stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
COLUMBIA PITCHER
NAY JOIN TIGERS

While the Detroit Tigers remained
idle last Thursday Hughey Jennings,
the E-Yah manager, did not waste his
time in tanning bee, but liked TO
Columbia University, where he prac-
tically signed Donald Beck, the White
and Blue pitching star, as a member
OF his team. He so notified Frank
Navin. president of the Tigers, in q
telegram yesterday. jennings expects
to have the services OF Beck the early
part Of next month.
Several clubs have been after Beck,
who is first year student in the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons OF Co
lumbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
MORE CHANGES MADE
IN COLUMBIA SHELL

Further experiments in the seating
Of the Columbia varsity crew occurred
yesterday, when Duncan Legs displaced
Lorenz at stroke of the first boat and
o. B. Myers, who set the pace for the
second eight the day previous, was sent
forward to No. 2 in the first shell.
Lorenz was put back to his old seat as
stroke of the second crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.

Main once q Warehouse, l43 W: 9sth 81
Flreproof Warehouse, 604 W. l26th 81
Rev York May 18Th. 1915.
To NJ J. Acker Hays. Mrs. Lavinia Is.
Mcclure, Mrs. Berthe D. Cousy. Mrs. NJ
Donlon. Mrs. L. II. Peck. Mrs. l.. G. BACK
man. Mr. william J. Armstrong. Mr.. o. A
Beneneld. Mr.. r. H. Hahn. Mr.. James Bell
You and each Of YOU are hereby notihed
that The time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereot
had been given you. We VIII cause such
property. TO wit: Household Goods. Per
sonal Effects and Merchandise, stored IN
the Colonial Storage Warehouse, az l45
West s9ih St. and B0S West 12sth St. New
York City. by you or I'm your name Cor IN
which you may have an INTEREST,". TO be
sold az public auction. according 10 the
statute IN such case made and provided at
the Harlem Storage Company Warehouse,
2fI-2l8 East 10Oth ST, New York CITY, on
MONDAY. MAY 10Th. 1915, AT 1880 a.
NJ and u the sale thereof IS not completed
on said date the same viii be continued az
tho same place on each and every succeed
ing day thereafter, beginning at 1880
ID. and continuing until ali the goods are
sold
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc
WM. r. BOSTWlCk,
President and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
NORWEGIAN STAR
HAS A TUSSLE
ON THE COURTS
Mrs. Edward Raymond
Meets Defeat Only After
a Bitter Struggle.

4 little misplaced lift Of confidence
...iSly took away a we'll earned vic
,.-r.nd credit FOR tremendous tennis
-, when Mrs. Edward Raymond,
- , Miss Louise Hammond, was ma
a.,sI singles champion, met the pres
". t,tle holder, Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
:. ,bs semi-fna,s Of the metropolitan
.,men's championship at the West Side
-s-nis Club. Forest Hills, yesterday.
IRE great Morse nonpareil won, 4-6,
"a g, IN as pretty women's
18th MS has been seen hereaboutS.
put the champion was victorious
-sirly on account Of better physical
sondition, and that IS where the mis-
laced confidence comes in. Mrs. Ray
nond and her partner, Miss Edna
yildey, bad a doubles match scheduled
,sainss Mrs. Robert 4. Pope and Miss
Thite, and the railbirds anticipated
hat the encounter would quickly be
ever.
latch first IL went 20 three hard
,,.s before Mrs. Raymond and her
.,rtner won, az 6-S. 4-6, IS. Next
:, former champion took on Miss
piurstedt grabbed the first set, then
trsd. but fought on desperately TO a
S.i.st By such q slender margin that
y. spectators could scarcely realize
Nat he hitherto invincible Christiania
,rpert had not st last met defeat.
Win Way to Finals.
Nm. Spencer Fullerton Weaver and
w Rswson Wood. the Brooklyn team,
ven their way 20 the finals in the
Ioubles, where they will meet this
,i.sruoon the winner Of the Miss Blur
,tedt-Mis Marie Wagner against Mrs
Rsymond-Miss Wildey match. Mrs.
RAYMOND and her partner won the feat
ere doubles encounter yesterday when
;hey eliminated the sensational Pitts
burgher. Miss Martha Guthrie, and her
partner Miss Florence Ballin, in
ibird round, three-set ARRAY.
The singles final will bring together
Mss Bjurstedt the playing-through
metropolitan champion, and Miss Guth-
re. Two matches in the mixed doubles
we're staged yesterday, the remainder
o. the event being held over until to-
morrow.
Against Mrs. Raymond Miss Blur
tedt scored q total Of 9S points, and
he sturdy loser Tailed the same with
he figures reversed. Throughout the
match was closer than q miser with
10 hope Of heaven. Before she tired,
Ii the last two sets, Mrs. Raymond
rave a wonderful exhibition Of playing,
and after she tired a great exhibition
Of courage.
Miss Bjurstedt also exhibited the
Ereat, determined game that has
brought her 10 the top OF women ten
MS players. She was forced 20 show
Der Best By finding at last an opponent
worthy Of her steel. Mrs. Raymond
brought a well-rounded game to the
courts with her. She mixed her shots
with the utmost cunning, now playing
hort, now deep, now fast, then slow.
She was steady as a cheap watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Leland Stanford Crew
Passes Up Big Regatta

Stanford University, Cal, May 10
The Leland Stanford, jr.. varsity crew,
which finished second at the Pough-
keepsie regatta last year, abandoned
its intention to-day to go East for the
June regatta this year, and broke train
ing.
Deficiency in scholarship on the part
of one member Of the crew was the rea-
son for not making the trip.