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  • fITHp^SWRLP °J AT FANCY PRICE. - Library of Congress · 2017-12-25 · Players in Good Condition What Captain and Coaches Sail. IBy T'*•!•prafh tnTh
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Players in Good Condition — What Captain and Coaches Sail. IBy T '*•!•prafh tnTh<- Tribune 1 New Haven. Nor. a.—Tba rale football team and substitutes got a rousing send-off when they* left her--- to-day for Auburndale. Mass., where they will spend the time before the game with Harvard on Saturday. Wo work of any kind was listed to-day, and tho players after attend- ing th* morninp recitations lunched at the training table and met at the hotel for t! '" ir departure. The ovation given them was pro- tracted sad enthusiastic. Captain Blglow, every coach and every player were cheered. Captain Billow's squad Included twenty-nine players. Coaches Knox. Vender. Flanders, Rock- well. Hosan. Smith and Cochrane; John alack, the trainer, and half a dozen assistants. Fifty of the close friends of the players went to Bos- ton on the same train and will spend part of the time before the game with the men. The men looked in fine physical condition. Congdon's ankle i? still tender, but in all probability be will begin the game at centra. Dunbar will take his place if necessary, Other- wise the team will take 'lie field as in the Princeton frame, as follows: Ends, .Howard Jones and Alcott; tackles. Captain HgSoW and Paige; guards. <;opbel and Coonejr; quarterback. Tad Jones; halfbacks, ' Bomar and Brides; fullback. Coy. Johnny Mack, the train- and the coaches •were in high spirits now that tho ticklish time between the two big games is practically over. with the men ready for Harvard as they were for Princeton. Knox. the head coach, said this afternoon Just before the team left: "The players have had it dinned Into them nil the week that ovorronfldence must he avoided. I think they realize that this danger is to be dreaded. The team has c.im» along well sin c th* Princeton game and should play on Saturday fully up to the form it displayed then." Captain Big-low said: "Every player has takt-n on weight since last Saturday and is in condition for a good, hard game. I do not care to discuss the More." Foster Rockwell, head coach last year, said: "Harvard has all the men back who played against Yale last year, and the fact that the line outplayed Yale's last year shows that it« Ftreng-th is not to be underestimated. The Har- vard backs are not equal to the Princeton trio, "but. compared individually to Yak's set, excel them. Newhall, at quarterback, is not Tad Jor.es'n equal, however. If Harvard can with- stand Yale's attack she will have a fair chance to win." WHY YALE WAS LATE. Football Eleven Did Not Keep Princeton Waiting Intentionally. fRy graph to The Tilbune] New Haven. Nov. 21. — football coaches will assure Princeton formally that the delay of the Yale team in reporting for th" second half of the Yale -Princeton panm last Saturday w;is due solely to the failure of a Water boy to notify the Yale eleven that time had expired, and was not caused by any wish of th« Tale team to keep the Princeton players waiting. \ Word was received here last night that there II was Indignation at Princeton at Yale's failure t<, / report promptly. The Yale coach, s quickly got In communication with Roper, head coach at Prince- Baa, and asked for an Interview. Mr. Roper reached Boston this afternoon for the Yale-Harvard gam«». and it is expected that be will meet the Yale coaches to-morrow m&rning and talk the question over. In discussing the Incident Knot, Tale's head coacch, fiaid before tint departure of the eleven to-day: •"We regret the occurrence of the incident ex- ceedingly, but it is ridiculous to suppose that the Yale players stayed In their quarters with the de- liberate Intention of keeping the Princeton team waiting in the cold. Word was sent by the referee to both the Yale and Princeton elevens, as usual. It reached the Princeton squad and It went back on time to the field. It d:d not reach the Yale team, and we came back of our own accord when we saw that time must l.c al*.iit up. I have since learned that a water !»>y carried the mess-a^e, and that, because of 1 change in quarters, he did not reac.'i the Tale camp until after we had gone back to the field." DARTMOUTH ELEVEN CELEBRATES. Hanover, N. H.. Km. tl. — celebrating the football victory over Harvard last. Saturday the Dartmouth student i«.^\-, one thousand strong; as- MiiJ)]«'i in front of tlie collet;.- hall and, headed |i\- the college band and the victorious team, marched BuglasX and cheertog around the campus end vtsttei the houses of President Tucker and all of the professors President ""ucker said: "You used pluck in the game, you used brains In the ram". and you celebrated your victory with- out the no-operation of the pottee.** N. Y.U. READY FOR UNION GAME. New York University *in have- its strongest team In the field against Union to-morrow, when the two teams meet for the first time since 190."j. Aiif- fant will replace Stone at right tackle, and Bern- stein will be ba»k u\. left end. Both men have had Injured ankles. A dose same Is expected The only criterion for a comparison In the matter of ticoree lies In the game? played by both teams \u25a0with Rutgers. Union won bjr .< *core of 11 — 6, •while New York"? Fcore was 11-—O. BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY. FIRPT back — Highwctght handicap: for two-year elds and upward; Jl(X> nd.led. Six furlonirii, Columbia (."ourse. Oraculum ' 12fi;ij!ura A VKt Workman lIS \Vorkm»ld I>hi Hln.pl^ Honors 118 atectOTtOVa «l night and True 110 Olaucus M> BEOOKD ItAi"l>— all ages, non-winner* of more than . ii- race in IS9T; $4<K> added. One mile, Columbia 1 "our»e. True Boy 120! rers»veranee 112 Destroyer ....117 Estimate 112 Kancy Bird 117 Kn-ir.ola 112 Ka»ton 118 Th< SI-.HiiKhraun Oft VaJa 11" . \u25a0lunt'-rtnan 85 Rappahaanork 11.'. Orfano ... M )ii(sh Jumper Ill' Trash I*2 Hancock U'.'Klnir Tlilstlo VI Vii.tr-lla 112 l ,!tmb<»r KJ Kin Mr.. \u25a0<\u25a0'\u25a0! 112) THIIU> HA'!; -Kor four year-olds and upward, non- winnerH since November 2: $400 added, one mile and forty yards, Columbia Cbura*. I>ane Allen 107 DArkle 104 Oxford 107 Ballot Ho« 104 Ostrich IST! WstrSSSSM I<M i-*ot'RTH RACE— Selling; for maiden three- year-olds. Six furlongs. Columbia < 'ours*. ImfT.e'.d HI Kempt on 108 I«>mlna:--r 111! •Millstone 103 liarlo 10S «Jim Nutwood 103 <;.-. r«« C. Hall 108 : 'Princess Nettle 101 Inchests •High Jumper Ml Ottoman 10H; 'Knorklrby 103 Runell T lot*! •Giraffe 103 FIFTH RACE — Handlcap; for two-year-old*, non -winners of more than two races; |4'X> added. Six furlongs. - Columbia Course. >#>nopoi:st 12<liThe Shaughraun 100 l>lxU HlitiiiKl 12<i| UathLig Kye» !»6 \\'<«>olane 118 BcaUop <«5 Miss Catesby Il2iOrfaao 04 Incognito ll'i» N'lmporte P3 BragKaduclo 1071 IVslderatum SS Ardrl lot! Hob Callahan. Jr 01 <;iaucua 100, Beggannan i) 0 SIXTH RACE— Selling; for two-year-olds and upward. non-wlnntrg during the meeting; $400 added. Seven furlongs, Columbia Course. El Dorado 102 Bounding Elk W2 Campaigner 102iJia Jlt«su 92 Nancy V.»] Sheridan 92 Jilgginbothani fttt Mrrryman ... 89 Village King So| Berrila w> Royal I^4y W> # Mufll f<7 Katimal* »» •Kln» ThUtle M •Kllluchan J».| • «.utu.l.\ M •The Wrestler »\u2666, •A;;.»;,tSf»e ailowaaca. QUAKEES IN FAST SCRIMMAGE. PhUadetphla, Nov a. The University of Penn- sylvania football team had a hard prart.ee this afternoon In preparation for the Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day The gridiron was so wet and heavy thai the coaches to..k the 'varsity and scrub In one corner of the field and gave them a stiff Scrimmage for more than half an hour. All of the plays which win !»<• used against Cor- nell wen. tried, and the scrub could do nothinp with them. The coa<lies ar- still worried over the coming garni and feel that the only way the team can win is by playing the tthaeana off tiuir feet in the tirst fifteen minuted. As this Is what Cornell Intends to do also, the tirst half of this game will be S pretty strenuous affair. Krnm the advance sale of stats there Is every in- dication that the attendance will mount up to 28,000, the largest In the history of the annual game. Gardner's Field Goal Only Score in Hard Scrimmage. (By Telegraph to The Tribune \ Ithaca. N. V.. Nov. 21. The Cornell varsity football team defeated the scrub to-day in a thirty- minute hard scrimmage, thanks to a goal from the field by Gardner. The players lacked snap and the coaches fear the m'-n are too finely trained. To offset any tendency In this direction the entire squad and coaches will attend a concert to-morrow evening All the regular* reported 10-day except Thomp- son. O'Rourke did not play In the scrimmage. The line-up was: Watson, left end: Lynch, left tackle; Cosgrove. left guard; May, centre; Met..Hum, right guard; Brlnnton, right tackle; Van Orman, right end; Gardner, quarter: Baric, loft halfback; Mc- i-ni!ie. right halfback; Welders, fullback. While the frruri was unable to score. It made heavy gains tlirough the line, weakened by the absence of Thompson and O'Rourke and using Pennsylvania formations The playing of Tyde- man, Mowe and Shearer, the scrub halfbacks, Is Improving every day, ami they are considered ex- cellent substitute* for Carle and McCallie in case of any Injuries. LOXG DRILL AT ( ORXELL. Eleven Drilled in the TV of the Forward Pass. [By Telfgraph to Th* TrihiinA ] West Point. N. V . Nov. 21. — A drizzling rain to- day made It risky to attempt any ecrimmage work. Rrid the coaches gave the Army football team a lone drill In the use of the forward pass As an aid to the quarterback In making the pass the ends have had larpe white bands sewn on their arms. The plan seems to work well, and it will be tried in the Syracuse game. For the last week Captain O'Hparn and a corps •of assistants have been working on the distribu- tion of the Army's allotment of 7.500 tickets for the Navy game, and the last of them were distributed to-day. The applications are still pouring In, with contributions to the athletic association, and Cap- tain O'Hearn Is kept busy returning checks, since no more tickets are available. Each man In the corps of cadets was to-day Issued an Army tiag, which he will be required to carry to the Army-Navy game, together with " megaphone draped with the Army colors, Captain Smithers. In speaking of the team's development, said that the plan this year has been to dew tlu- men slowly and with an aim to have them reach ; their top form on November 30. LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY. Netehafl Back at Quarter and Starr Plates at End. [n. Telegraph to Ti." Tribune. 1 Cambridge, Mass., Nov. n. The Harvard foot- ball squad left Cambridge tl is afterni on for Mcd- BeM, ;irri\ii,K at the Norfolk Hunt Club at 2:30 O'cl hk. A light Signal drill was thp only work. The ri;c-n are In fine condition and high si.jiuts for the game with Sale on Saturday. Bird. Burr and Parker have recovered from ih.ir slight in- juries and Newhall %va.- able to resume ins posi- tion .1! Lck, having nearly i> vered from the injur> to his <\u25a0>\u25a0.\u25a0 in the Dartmouth game. Starr un.- used at left end in the sitrn.-il drill and may st:u-t the c;urm in t);;it p.sltin It was expected that he would be held to relieve Newhall bis injury C. J. Nourse, substitute w.is culled to New York yesterday i>y tno death of his father, and will not return for the Vale game. Harvard graduates h;ivo begun to arrive for th» struggle on Saturday. This \u25a0..\u25a0::iiiK ih<* Harvard students are assembled In the Harvard Unl the last mass meeting before th-> panif. mmentlng on the Jfalc game "The Harvard Bulletin" says: •it does not follow ji«>, aiis. \u25a0 Harvard has been beaten ;K foWball by both Carlisle and Dartmouth that Yal.- will hav< a walkover In the Stadium next Saturday. The Bulletin' does n>t wi«h to withdraw its statement tl favor I The \<-w Haven team his been consistently strong) .md its remarkable victory over Princeton lasf*Saturday makes it still more powerful; but the \u25a0 1 players wfll have everything to {rain and tig to l"s.- when they line up against their rivals, and pluck and courage will accomplish a good •'> il even ajgalnst an eleven which has been hitherto Invincible. Two years a^o. wh< d Reid \u25a0 Elarvard ejeven, the betting on the Fal< game waj j t.i 1 In favor of Tale; but 1 si.i. scored until about ••lKiit minutes before the end of the game, and then .1 muffed punt enabled Yak- t" cross Harvard's g"ii line. Until that turn Harvard had done better than rale. Even In 1901. when Campbell's eleven badly beal Yale, the bet- ting before the game favor..iYale "W- do ;i<>t expect to see rale make ns many points as Dartmouth made. Harvard'! defence last Saturday was much better than it had been the week before, and further Improvement will doubt- less be 7ii..i.. tots w. •k. One should remember also that Dartmouth was unable t-i rush the ball across Harvard's srorsl line, and that fh»' element of luck entered into all of Dartmouth's scores. If Har- vard had had tlio same kind of fortune at least one touchdown would have been made against Dart- mouth, on thf> whole, therefore, In spite of the score of last Saturday's game, that contest was- In reality sot as discouraging as most people thought It was." HARVARD TEAMHOPEFUL. Woman on Trial for Killing Hex Two Chil- dren Alleged to Have Poisoned Others. [ByTelegraph to The Tribune. J Philadelphia. Nov. 2L—ln opening the ease fit» the state to-day In the trial of Mrs. Bridget Carey, accused of murdering her two little children. Mary and Annie. In November, last; to gala the small Insurance on their lives, William A. Gray. Assist- ant District Attorney, charged that the woman had killed six other persons for the same puipasa. Two were boarders at her bom* hi this city and) the other* relatives. Beginning with a period three years prior to th* deaths of the two children, the prosecuting attor- ney descr.bed the deaths of Mrs. Carey's husband his mother, his sister and his brother In Centralla, Perm.. declaring that all four died from arsenic*! poisoning. Patrick and Cecilia Cook, who boarded with Mrs. Carey after she cam* to this city, were her i--*\ victim* In Philadelphia. Mr. Grajr a!ieg<ML aal bea. sVkuxh&sca sjsjsa ism* ftctik CHARGE EIGHT DEATHS TO 3OS CABET The telegram was signed by J. Horace McFar- kuid, president, and Clinton R. Woodruff, s'-crerary. of th.> association. Following the dispatch of this me^saßrt the delegates passed resolutions indorsing plans to beautify the city of Washington. The delegates to the conventions of the National Municipal League and the American CM) Associa- tion gathered in Sayles Hall. Brown I'niversiry. this morning for a joint session. President Faunca of Brown University gpoke briefly in encouragement of the work which the two organisations aiT.el to accomplish. From the charitable and sociologi- cal point of view. Homer Folks, of New York, con- sidered the congestion of population and unsanitary conditions attendant thereon as great obstacles 10 civic betterment in th« great cities, and he urged a concentration of effort to relieve such congestion. He suggested as a practical plan the removal of factories to the country districts. Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of Immigration at the Port of New York, was not present to speak, on "The Civic Posslblltles of the T. M. C A," but his paper was read. Secretary Woodruff's review of the association's work In "Increasing Improvement Influences* In- cluded a brief report on the efforts made by the several departments toward making the American cities beautiful and centres of civic pride. Separate seslons were held by the league an.* tB9 association this afternoon. The forms of municipal government In th« cities of Oalveston. Dcs Molnes. Newport. R. 1.. Chicago and San Francisco were presented. Before the American Civic Association Mrs. Edwin P. Moulton spoke on work among chil- dren. A paper by George C. Sikes. secretary of the Chi- cago Municipal Voters' League, was read before the Municipal League, in Mr. Stkes's absence. Mem- bers and delegates of the Municipal League and of the American Civic Association united to-night In a dinner held at The Blolse. Learning with gratification of the propos;- .-f the federal fore* servic to hold as a gr- ni- ttonal monument th« Grand Canyon of Colorado; l>--;i>-\ wig it the duty o; the I'mu-d Suites to kei-;> free from devastation this stupendous work M nature, and realizing fully the en*active of, your urij<.i! to in« country t'r.r..;:»;ri your messaged to th. airth Coagresa for the preservation of 1" m tT' m Falls, the American Civic Association, in BSBVca- tion assembled, urge the utmost power of the ir.i- eral rernnent In support of such action as will full em :n!»"r»« th* continuance in all inspiring grand) ur of the Grand Canyon and Its \u25a0UIIUUUsV Chic Association Indorses the Presi- dent's Efforts. Providence. Nov. -!.—Hearty indorsement fa* given I'resldfnt Roosevelt's efforts toward the preservation of for \u25a0«t^. the scenic grandeur o:' ih« Colorado canyons and Niagara Falls and an appeal was mad* to Congress to support these efforts In a tfttegraa Which the detßgatSS to the America. 1 Civic Assodattoa dispatched t.> th-^ nat: a*4 t"h:«?? Executive late to-day, framed in the laIhVWJSgJ winds: TO SAVE GRAXD CAXYOX. MORE WALKING ARSENALS CORRALLED. Lieutenant Vachris. of the Italian Bureau of Brooklyn Police Headquarters, with five other de- tective*, made a tour of the Italian settlements last night and arrested twenty men for carrying concealed weapons. When the men were searched at Police Headquarters the following weapons were found: Sixteen revolvers of all calibres and one with a bayonet attachment, fourteen razors, two dirks, seven knives or stilettos, with blades from three to six Inches long, and one Ice pick. All of the men were locked up In the Adam* street ata- Uan, caaj-jeji with carrying concealed »h»«u. DAUGHTER FINDS FATHER ASPHYXIATED CharlSS Zimmerman, a jeweller, of No. 312 Mon- roe street. Brooklyn, waa found yesterday by his daughter Helen asphyxiated. A strong odor of gas caused her to make an Investigation, and on open- ing the door of her father's room she found her parent lying on the beJ unconscious. Dr. McCul- lum. of St. John's Hospital, waa summoned, but Mr. Zimmerman died before he arrived. Mr. Zim- merman was for many years employed by a Now York jewelry firm. He was laid off a few weeks ago. Death Is believed to have been accidental. NEW BRIDGE IN LESB THAN YEAR. The Mack well' 3 Inland lirlrige across Uie East lUver between Manhattan and Long Island City will bo open for traffic in less than a year. This announcement was made at the URth monthly mee.tinK of the Committee of Forty of Queens in Btraok'a Casino last night by Ties rinsltsiil E. S. Sanborn, on authority of Bridfje Commissioner Stevenson. The time limit for the completion of the structure expires on January 1 next, with a four months' grace. balloonist, is the. aeronautical engineer of the club, und will conduct ascensions for the) memhers. Tho ciuii designated nttnrteid a.^ its asiisnilsl groonda. The club considered the idea of issuing a. chal- leaga to the saro cluba of America, Phstadatphia and Kt. I.. mis, lor a three ami a half hours' race for tho championship of America, to start from rutstield. N. E. AERO CLUB INCORPORATED. Boston, Nov. a.— The Aer.> Club of New England wus incorporated with thirty-seven ssentbers to- night at Yourifc-'H Hotel, marking Him 124 th uma- versary of the first accent of man In a balloon. The Mayor of Boston and tho Governors of six New Bnglstsfl states were made honorary mem- bera of tho dub, and Leo Stevens, tlw Now York Greatly Fatigued from His Walk, Rests Two and a Half Hours in Toledo. Toledo. Nov. Edward P. Weston reached his hotel in Toledo at exactly U o'clock. From the city limits to th« downtown section he was at- tended by a crowd Of men and boy». At the fa 'lei a thousand pern oa bad Bothered and he was net with much enthusiasm. Weston was greatly fa- tlgued and in need of rest. He left Toledo at -Ao lock this afternoon for Chicago. The rest here revived the pedestrian and he set out to reach YTimsasn. thirty-eight miles distant. Where he will stop for the night. An Immense crowd surrounded the hotel here a.nd cheered Wes- ton as be departed. F. P. DAY BREAKS WORLD RECORD. SI Louis, Nov Sl.—Breaking the world** re.-ord for avorages and sweeping his opponent (j. tore him with brilliant and rapid i>iny. Frank P. Day, of St. I>e (.'to. Of N< • V' \u25a0• In the tventy-fifUi game of I ishlon billiard Ip tourney by a score \u25a0 • •• > -live minutes I mv age was 1 12, '-'\u25a0• the former record. In \u25a0it period of play I.iv made Bye v\n< of four each Hj:d two oi I Oro made a high run of '. and finished with an average 1 I \u25a0 ATHLETES WILL BE BUSY TOMORROW. Ths national cross-countr) championship run ' Celtic Park In th* afternoon and the Indoor Knmes or the *M Reglsseal of Brooklyn m the evening will provld" plenty of sport for the athletes to- morrow j B. Taylor, the n'gro runner of the Unrrsrstty of Pennsylvania, will go against the woirM \u25a0 ord of I'M • .ml* .it the games of • nest We.: ning, SWIMMING POPULAR AT COLUMBIA. Swimming .-t Columbia 1 this >••.!!\u25a0 that f.'r the tirvt time In tlie history of t!i • sjiort at the Institution a fi ashman team r;.i? Ihiii \u25a0 A large number of '11 1. ported to the varslt] coach in '!..• natatorti terday and were tried uiu in d.i Ustanca \u25a0- te:irns w. r. made I an Impromptu race was held. W. R. Wright i\-aa • .\u25a0 •• ! 1 ii'tun of the te.im. HARVARD TEAM BEATEN AT SOCCER. Springfield. Mass., Nov U Th< Bprtngfleld Training School team defeated Harvard a 1 I lation football here to-day by a SCOTS of - goals to 1 ' ERBSLOEBS CTJP HELD FOR DUTY. German Aeronaut Decines to Pay Levy Made by Customs Officials. Berlin, Nov. 21.- A dispatch to the "Lokal-An- zo>lger'" from Bremen says that tho customs authorities there are holding the cup awarded to 11. tr Erbstoeb, the Qerroan aeronaut, for winning the recent Internationa] balloon race at st. I^<>uts for the payment of duty as silver. The cup arrived on this «»id.> on board the steamer Kronprtngessln Cecilte. H--rr Etrnsloeb has protested, declining to pay the levy until the central authorities have decided whether the cup shall enter free as an object of art or is really dutiable as silver. WESTON STILL PLODS ALONG. Onl/f One Fall in Ten-Mile Run of Meadow Brook Club. Meadow Krn«-.u. Long Island, Nov. tl (Special.) — ]>eppito lt downpour of rain that made the turf soft and Jumping dangerous, several members of ths Meadow Brook Hunt «'lub enjoyed v ten-mile run after the 'irajj hounds this afternoon ovei the south country of Nassau County When the tim» came for the meet the master of hound.-. Samuel Wllletts, was about to c-ail it off, but half .1 dozen members With several friends drove OP, and declared they wanted to have a run In the rain. The pack of Knifiish hounds wan brought out. and the party v < nt to the fttley farm, where 'he scent of the anise- seed was caught, and the pack started off at rac- hors« wpecd. .\i the Oftfa feuco Captain Smith, who is staying with W. R Grace for a few days, came s nasty cropper, bis hunter throwing iiini against a stiff four raller. He waa not injured, however, and, re- mounting, caught yip with th*- pack before the check. Those to finish were Samuel Wllletts on Susette; Frank Gray Oriswold, Mrs. Fred, rick Swift. Jay Phipps, Harold Phippa and Malcolm Stevenson. WINTER QUARTERS FOR YACHTSMEN. Well Known Men Who Summer on Jersey Coast Flan Philadelphia Club. [Bj Teh-graph to The Tri'. MM I Philadelphia, Nov. & —Well known men who pass the summers along the Jersey coast from Belraar to Cape May and are Interested in water sports are perfecting plans for npeninß winter Quarters in this city. They expect to have a club, in which Interest In yachting and ether sports will be main- tained and plnns for tbe ••tisiiiriK summers outlined. George B. Qaadj 00 nmodora of the Seaside Park Yacht iMnb, is 1 ..man of the committee which jias t: • project la charge. A meeting, at which permanent arSSauSatlOtl trill be effected, hrt« been called for TWSday nlKlit. and somo 120 yachtsmen have already signified their Intention of attending. HOIXDS OUT IX RAIX. Crowd at Kenning Disagree* with Placing of the Judges. [ByT' :• rra;.!i CO The THbmw.] Washington. NOT. L'l— When Baby Willie woo , the third race at Bonning to-day at 60 to 1 a I price which made the "pikers" shudder when , they realized Its possibilities, there was a mild ] expression <>f disapproval by those near the Judges' stand, us it looked as If Greeno, the favorite had earned the decision by a X""-l head if not by a good half length, as Borne loud- | ly declared. It was one of those nerve-racking, head-and-head finishes, with the horses widely separated, and the Judges were the only ones in a position to see with any degree of accuracy. In view of this there was no occasion for grumbling and faultfinding, as the angl.- la de- ceptive at best to those not directly «>n the line at the finish. It looked as if Greeno won, but the Judges saw Baby Willie first, and that set- j tled It. Here .and there in the stand a wild shout went up when Baby Willies number was hoisted on the board, which Indicated that one or two nt least had profited by his victory. but " far as could be learned most of the layers had clean sheets, and perhaps after all they were the ones who did most of the shouting Baby Willie is owned by Mrs <;. .1 Kngelking, and this was his first start in many months. He is by the late Ps Bradley'a stallion Aloha, an.l conse- quently was at home in the mud, which, by the way. was fetlock deep The Washington Jockey Club Is not enjoying, its usual good weather. It rained again to-day, j and the conditions were so unfavorable for | racing that the attendance was confined large- I iv to the regulars. Those who studied the "dope" and tried to piok out mudlarks did not Bucceed any too well, as Tfama Christy and Ardrl were the only winning favorites. Comedienne, how- i ever, was heavily played from 6 to 2 to 9 to 5, \u25a0 and went to the post about equal favorite with Jimmy McLaughlUVa gray horse Oxford. Bob Taylor, the well known gentleman rider of Baltimore, accepted the mount on Yams Christy in the steeplechase and brought him hoi in front, as he did Kara yesterday. He j rode s careful, patient race through a ii<*iii that j was soggy ami treacherous. Yama Christy , fenced in slovenly fashion, but Mr. Taylor bided j his time and saved him for the final sprint, when , he came away rather easily and won by a full j length from Guardian. Ray had the mount on i Spencer Reif, but he, could not finish better than : third, many lengths behind the first two. Mis.s Marjorle was the favorite in a big field I of maiden two-year-olds for the first race, but . she was never prominent and finished far bark . «ii the ruck. Notter sot Hi \u25a0 Leal off in front i and she won ridden out from "Father Bill" Daly's Winning Star, after making all the run- nine. Ardri. backed from 0 to .*> to ('. to .". made a . show of his field In the fourth race. McDanlel | got him off well, and after that he only had to ] sit still and let the colt splash along to an easy . victory. Comedienne had quito as easy a time ! winning the fifth race. Orasialla and oxford '\u25a0. tried to keep up in the early part, but wen) '\u25a0 quickly outrun, Oxford ran ii particularly dis- \ appointing nice, as he stopped badly In the last ; furlong. So far ns memory serves, P. J. \u25a0 Pwyer. presi- dent <>f the Brooklyn Jockey Club and t: • Queens County Jockey Club, won his tin»t race of the season, when Red Friar beat Ostrich and tiiree Others in 'he last race. Red Friar Iris I'<'. tried and mini wanting *..) many tlm.-« thi* year That few took a chance on him to-day at \u25a0"> to 1. Notter rate,! him cleverly In the early part and, after racing head and head witli Ostrich rounding the last turn, came away «/> < win easily. Twenty-four entries have been received for '''\u25a0- Army rare '.71 November 29 and this new fixture is likely to be a feature of the meeting. 1 HKNNi.v; SI .\im.\i:li:s Weather rainy. 'j ra * *1.-pj>y. FIRST RA< I-;. -Selllnn; fur rii.ild«>n Sittca two \u0084,, . oid *4"<' added: o*e furiongi start fair. \V.>n .irlvtn,! Time. 1:<*.-». Winner, c-h. .-.. l,y st Mitlm — High ' i-.ii -.i Owaei Holly Stable \u0084 Betting , Ii \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 Start Sir Finish J«.-k#y. Nt W \u25a0'•\u25a0'!"" 114 •_• 1> li Notti | | Star. . lOU B i: 1 -! "' York* « j! Dottle •.. .. 8 :;' ?.• Ffctrbnnher'. lv B >*»,!»»« l«7 7 \u2666; -. , v. Doyle... So ro 1 Helen Holland. KM «\u25a0•».'. 1 «*ull«r." a Omy OryseUe... in 10 I «> M.mniei : &\u25a0> J-ily^r 8a11.... 1"» 11 U 7' C. Miller. ... 2.'. 10 '-v*-™ "* 1 7 >. <; >„„•:, IS , ; Mi»f Marjorie.. m U 9 •< BraaseH 3 6-3 Nanno I"-' in id Kin mi m . 80 1" atayCells we ii'ii n .1 h^ 7 jlj A1!..y... l"» s |0 12 .• Bradj [.I 30 I Tony La !r;i <» i^ j. t m Brook* •\u25a0>( s Oatberine Jf... in IS 14 14 U M 1: -\u25a0 .- SO in Baster 8e11e... 114 14 IS la O-Brteu..'.. SO in SECOND RACE Handicap eteeplechaae; for four v»»r ..:.l- an.i 111 ward 1300 added ibout two mll.-a. start good. Won oa*iiy. Timr. B:lfi%. Winner, ,-h. k . by U»rro&nc« label! Owner, W. C n»>«». 11 ... Bettlns H^r*" U t Mart Btr. finish. J... kf. Ht I'l \u25a0J;tinu brut} . IS3 a 1" r R. Taylor . 7 5 \u25a0 I ouardlan. 1:.:. 2 t« 2" Kelleher. g:. 35 BpencerßHf... I 3» •( 3" :v h«v • r. k--. i-..i..Mu, i ,!,v \u0084,, 2 4 4» McCliin I! 6-5 S Merrymaker !M .', .'\u25a0 5 Peandlni . « 2 THIRD i:,v BelUns; for three-year-ftMa sad Bp- *•" moo Mdetf; •even rartoßgm, rniumbia Course Mart pood. Won arivin*. Time, I*l. Winner, hr f. by Alabo. Owner. Mr?. <; J. Bacelklns*, Bone Wt start. >'tr. Kini.h. Jockey 1 "^, BabyWlUle.... lni k 2" i» J. Harm Si \u25a0',» 1 *'\u25a0#\u25a0*•Jl" • !"' 1 I 1I 1 2H N'^ilTi-f ' \ A* ' X Wabash Queen. »hi 10 «< >• ValrJ.r.nher! 10 '4 Bl '• i " •"'\u25a0 .... ! "< 8 4- 4. Henry . ' a t :M: M , ar '- ia . '"; « - *" K>atinX \u25a0 311 v l-'-'l'^ |0J 4 •'.. ,Vi Y ,,rkr JO 4 •<Kn .. lni !> R> T" MrHanie .1 \u25a0• Park Row |01 IS '.' v', O'Drl*n ' 20 n Frank Lubbock l'H •'. :(ii \u0084 McCahe'v"" 'a \u25a0> K. of Hnslmti.. I'M 11 II 10 Brusiell.'. ii, x Prteoner 103 7 18 11 Ootoea »« -i» Little Wooda... 101 17 11 is .'. M!:>r ' Z S Coiyrai 101 it v v Jr B nn " w «n Sorl^ty Bud ... K.I 1 10 14 Simmr.,.. " 15 „ "•' Johnson.. Urf> 12 1. . 13 I. Smith .'. M h Howling Brldjre v»rt lfi 12 Ii w 1^,1.. " r,,, „ Wise Hand . Ida ]« 17 17 W. afelßtyVi M 20 Ktr.Rof Spades SB 6 is is Kna>* 60 S FOURTH RACE >'11ln C: for Iwo-reaPoUaiJMoo saVUd Km.X m . '"i-i 1 ° « •\u25a0"""<\u25a0 Start Btwd. Won casllv Horsa Wt Start. Str. Kli.l.h. Jorkn <\'"' U 'V' ..'. '*» 1 I* ]• M.Daniel!.. i S 3 , Brasa-adoeio. . . !-f> 7 B« 2' • shr-v^ r. it Apple Toddy .. SI I «> 31 1 | (o| , " \u25a0 '\u25a0 " Counteimand M a 4- 4' .; Swain.'.V. 2 3 D.Burs-0.. . 108 B 31 r ,h x,,,, er ii> •; lx«ideratum. in O ft fli Knlrt.r to v> Tr«rr> .. 1112 a 7' f.» BraaaeO.. 4 7% Omnipotent . M <\u25a0 24 ft c Brady " 10 '1 BillyM Van... *% i? 10 !? &£&» § "5 P«'H Try M 11 11 11 Hemy. . "(, « N-Import» M 12 12 12 I. .-.„,:, " M 20 FIITII RAi-E.-For thre» year-olds en.l npwanl- »400 •*'!**•one mile. CoiumbU Course star, r~.rt ' Won eaatljr. Time, l:4S4i Winner \u25a0•;•: f by '\u25a0Inn. lit NUHMZUMt OWIUT. K.:sr, Stal.l.- ' - I*u«llt — Horn.. Wt. Start Wr. Finish. Jockey SI^PL CDBMdieSSjO.... 104 1 1' 1" ktßDanle fl "i 1 " Oxford 107 I 2' 31 N.,tt.r all JS Bokm Shliurl* .UH 244 a^Bmibi'.'.'. 20 » bixtii RACE .-Handicn.: for three yif-oMs and mp- warrt: **Xi added; on*, mil. and a quar'rr Rt»rt md-Won saslly: Tim-. 2:18 WinSer Vh h by Tlm Friar— Sunbeam. Owner, P. j. DwjW. 5 Worn*. start. Str. Finish. Jock**. » PI Red Friar...... lor, i :t ]> No ,, ir 'V, Ll,L 1 , %™£ '!« » *» 2* M-nan,,, |[ \ .uS li Hank"! li« .! 4' *\u25a0 Hrtn4»«-!l r•> n? IV..T Knlirht .. 97 4 \u25a0< 4 *££?. .". '\u0084 I °5 ****** aa n r, \u25a0 c. i, rH ,, ; ;;; 10 3 YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES. At the annual meeting of the Motor Boat flub of America, held on November 20, tlie following officers were elected far J9OS: Commodore, Joseph H. Hoadi.-y; vice commodore. Seymour Oppen- lielmcr: rear c,»i,iiii<. ( l.)re. Wilson P. Toss- treas- urer. Charles Francis, and secretary. Waiter M Bieltna*. The officers and members or the Colonial Yacht Club, after ;i most successful season, decided at their meeting held <m November 20 to move into winter Quarters and to shot down Its summer house on the Hudson. They also discussed th.; various features of their annual professional »n- tert:iinm»nt and dance, to be held at the Harlem Casino on January 23. The following nominations were made for officers of the club for 190K: Com- modore. Oeorße J. Vestner (re-election); vice com- modore, Frank Totten (re-election); rear commo- dore, W. A. Brown; fleet captain, K. B. Chattleld; fleet surgeon. Dr. A. B. Slocum; meaHurer. J. A. K. Whipple; master-at-armn. Franklin Copp*n; treas- urer, Frederic Gerst; secretary, John J. Tulley. Jr.: governors, Messrs. Canavan. Franklin. Kills] Sheffler. McGlone. Noble. I^>der«-r, Newman, Eber- ltln, Tully, Murphy and Thlel. . ' 4) RICH PRIZES FOR BICYCLE RACE. With a motor cycle valued at $300 for first prize and a diamond ring worth half as much for first time prise the Pelham Parkway bicycle handicap, under the auspices of the Tiger Wheelmen, of Mow York, on Thanksgiving Day morning, promises tc be one of the biggest amateur cycle races bald In soue time. BABY WILLIE A SURPRISE. Forty-Horse pozcer Machine Goes 777 Miles in 24 Hours. Melbourne. Australia, Nov. 21.—A 40-horsepower motor ctr broke the world's record to-day for a 24-hour non-stop run. The machine, although han- dicapped by i'ok. ran 77T miles over the roads of Victoria in this time. NEW MOTOR CAR RECORD. University of Nebraska Head Speaks on "Wealthy Men and Public Weal." New Haven, Nov. 21. — Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska was the speaker to-night at the first meeting of the year of the Forum of the Tata Law School. His topic was "Wealthy Men and the Public Weal." The speaker deprecated the continual cry against the rich man just because he was rich, and said that a gross error was that of blaming persons when fault. If any. attaches to human nature or to society. "When you call it unjust." he said, "that one man should own $1,000,000 Instead of on* thou- sand owning 1,000 each, what you mean Is. no doubt, you regard It as a pity that the world Is so put together as to permit such Inequality. You are wild to lay the fault to a man or a body of men. or to legislatures, courts or Congress. Tour Quarrel Is with God. "I hold no brief for any among the rich. I care not a straw for the rich as such. My Interest and sympathy are solely with general society and the common man. And, speaking as a representative of the public at large, I urge that the pride, idle- ness and doubtful practice of a few rich are no Just cause for putting all rich men in the pillory. The possession of wealth, however great, furnishes by Itself no presumption against the owner's perfect probity. "The laws must be obeyed by the rich and great as well as by ourselves. But discrimination is called for. 'Woe to htm that calleth evil good or good evil.' Blackwashlng is as wicked as white- washing. Hew to the line by all means, but not through It. Let no guilty man escape and let no Innocent man be put under the ban.** After speaking Chancellor Andrews attended a reception In his honor at the University Club. c FOWLEE'S CHEW NOT GUILTY. ' Cairo, 111., Nov. 21.— United States Inspectors Waltz and Hodge, of Memphis, who began the trial yesterday of the officers and crew of th« steamer Dick Fowler, charged with reckless navi- Kation on the occasion of President Roosevelt trip down the MUsis*ipi>i River on OcUibejr i. re» L turned u>-d*y a venUot at not «uu'«*. "What did Mr. Pelrce say to you about Ills hid"" "He said. 'I don't know whether I am afoot or ahorseback. It is a nice thing to be coming home from a vacation and have a thing HUe this come up! My bid is too low.' " Mr. Smith admitted calling on McArthur Brothers before the acceptance of their hid. II*»said that they had a suitable plant for doir.g the work. "Is it nor a fact." said Commissioner Qaynor, "that In the. bids for th« Cross River dam. the Peekskill aqueduct and the A?hokan dam Mac- Arthur Brothers Company and Winston * Co. put in bids next under the chief engineer's esti- mate?" "1 believe that is a fact." said Mr. Smith. "And Isn't it a fact that in the Cross River contract there was a difference of only 5.2 per cent. In the Peekskill aqueduct 7 ."» per cent and in the Ashokan dam only 1.1 per cent differ- ence?" "It was about that." said the chief engineer. "Are you perfectly sure." said Commissioner Oaynor, 'that every precaution is taken In your office to prevent Urn figures on which your es- timates nro based from bring brought to th« knowledge of prospective bidders?" "Absolutely." "And In each instance you are absolutely sure that your figures were not divulged?" "Absolutely sure." said the chief engineer. F. Carlton Davis, another engineer of the Hoard of Water Supply, testified that he hail been connected with the board for over two years and that he had had charge of all th* borings. Asked what was hardpan, Mr. Davis replied. "I don't know." "When the contractors went up to look over the sit© of the- Ashokan dam. what were they ehownT* 'They were Bhown everything." ANDREWS TO YALE LAW STUDENTS. "Well, I don't believe In read vert except where collision Is shown or there is a change of plan." "Did you ever hear el a contractor publishing n work embodying hi* experience in excava- tion?" asked Commissioner Mltchei. "Very rarely," answered Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith said he did not know the price of excavation on other works. He could arrive nt an estimate by the consideration of the ma- terial at hand. In such estimates, he said, he never came far away from the cost of the work. "Did yon ever use your estimate as a ha-:;s for the rejection of a Md?" asked Commissioner Mitchel. "No." replied Mr. Smith. Asked about the cost <>f mixing concrete ami transporting sand. Mr. Smith said that he had not made an estimate of the cost of such thing?. He said that he could not calculate the exact cost of a Job; the only thing he could do was to make an estimate. His own judgment was the criterion. He thought th« work of excava- tion for the arhtrkan dam could best be done by steam shovel. '"What is the output of the steam shovels on the Panama Canal?" asked Mr. Mitchel. "I don't recall now," said Mr. Smith. "Did you look into the matter before you made your estimate for the Ashokan dam?" -1 did." Asked if an estimate of the cost of excavation for the Ashokan dam could not make a differ- ence of over half a million dollars. Mr. Smith rej-He'l that It was a matter of speculation. "DM it not enter into your consideration that by the p.-irco bid the city would save two and a half minion dollars and that that considera- tion might to weigh with you, provided the con- tractor could do the work without loss?" "Ye?. I pave that matter careful consideration and reached the conclusion that Peirce could not do the work at the contract prlre except at \u25a0a 100, and my opinion was confirmed by Mr. Pelrce himself." "Did you recommend the readvertlsing of the bids?" "I did not." •Why?' AslMd about the wnaflf In which he arrivd nt the plans and saecMeattam for the Ashokan dam. Mr. Smith said \\f based his estimate on previous experience ami study of the topography of the territory Th^ Water Pi>nrd rejected Uw btd of the John Pelrce Company largely on the ground that Peirce had had no experience In excavation and embankment work. This vitw does not seem to harmonize with the fact that Mr. McDonall had the most thorough port of experience In excavating the subway. ll is Experience Available for Asho- kan Dam Work. John B. McDonald, builder of the subway, \u25a0was associated with th* John Peirce Company \vhcn that concern put in a bid for building tr.e Ashokan dam at $2..°..>0,00Q lower than the bid of Mac-Arthur Brothers Company and Winston & Co., whose bid was accepted. It seems that Mr. McDonald met Mr. Pelrce in Europe and they reached a working agreement. Not. until the fact was elicited in the exam- ination of J. Waldo Smith, the chief engineer, yesterday was it generally known that Mr. Me- Ponnld had at any stage of the proceedings been interested in the Ashokan dam work. Mr. Smith said that in a talk with Mr. McDonald, when it had become understood that the bid of the PHrce company had been rejected, Mr. Mc- Donald suggested that the bids would have to be readvertised. ASSOCIATE OF PEIRCE. J. B. M'DOXALD ARIDDIR OTSW-TOk* tjATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEB 22, 1907 fITHp^SWRLP °J HOTKI.S AND RESTAURANTS. WINS AT FANCY PRICE. WHERE TO DINE. TIt.VYEI.i.KKV CO.. :{0 EAST 30TU -<T Telephone «500 Mad. Pi ' -\u25a0• A la Carte. Tdh.. Table d'hote din- I*.Lunch. HOTEL SAVOY STH AY. AXD 59TH <r- CENTRA!, PARK PLAZA. Ale. T.Ui. fI.M. LUCH O W'S 108 to 114 EAST 14TH ST. (T.l 14M» c , ITVtM , II FAMOirs CiEIUIAX REST 4.1"M4XT A LA CARTE AND TARLE D'HOTP MMtc by THE \IENXa ARTIST ORCHESTRA. Cafe Lafayette; Old Hotel Martin. I Also service a la carte. T'niv^rslty pi. an !)th St. ( Music by Amato Oreh. CAPE MIBTIH '"RENCH RESTAURANT. WM r If] 13 II II DINNER. J1.50 f« to •»» 2HTH ST. AND B'WAY. FINEST ORCHESTRA. Cafe Boulevard n£A\&Z*2'g&&i x^ mmc CAVANAGH'S ala cart* 208-560 W«t 23d. Restaurant. Prill. Banquet Room*. HhHLl'tl UUmrlO *— °* >ky { and 7th A^Z nflnLL^ \mh \\\W R«n»«»kT Vienna Orehertr* l "" ILL '" UHWIIIU and original Cabaret lour. Dinner <6SI. TJc. Sat, and Sund.. *1. Ale, at allhour*! POMMERY.' S - C * THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUALITY Herald Square Hotel, **%J? T : *»* ca«V ** a laTarte. THE NEW GRAND jrara. CafrJ fill i 'FIVfJM Uo **«•»••Bnay and 2»th at UdlC UC L LIJoSB New, ala Carte. Mule. FRAIINCF^* TAVFRN Broa " > nd p ««rl «•\u25a0 ai<J The oldest spot historically to all true Americans. I . I 1 / A 111 Subway at dsor. V«« **? Aim #\u25a0«* ELa* 7 a Original Table U Hot. Lunch. Hoc. Dinner. 80c. Music. K f A 1~~1l \O~ 14-16 18 Par* Place. Restaurant. Venetian Liaru«!n. Rathskeller * Cafe. s>«-nr«i \u25a0 '"\u25a0. OranU Orchestra noon, evenings and after Theatres. 3 AUTOMOBILE TOURS rmm N' T. 1907" (Illustrated- 100 drives. 120->. MOTOR (AX KIN'S, recommended; Road Map*. Krltuhle Motor Care fir tries- runs at moderate rates promptly furnished by N. Y. Transportation Co. TeL 2350 col. Travellers' <>.. BO E. 30th. X T. T*l «500 — Mad. WOODMANSTEN INN. Wrstr ouster. X. V. 12 m. 59th St. Ala Carte. Open until 1 a. m. Tel. 31 Westea*aSsr. Bueh * KolV Blossom Heath Im^ R &y- Larehmmt Parma DlnA-t Inn C.ond Ground. I*. I. South Shore. Udn'JtJ riaQS Inn 95 m. op All yr. E- A Bu,hmtt>r Douglas Manor inn Nor £?£,%£ '- Doaglasbi PRINCETON PHncHen. >. J. Open a!! rr! rl\'.li\jt I \3ij ififi Central bet X. V and fhila. A 1 Tr'Hf'C CONEY ISLAND. Hish c*"» »«\u25a0-> irtWvll 3, Restaurant Ala Carts. Mu»!c. "WHERE TO STOP." lintel* and Retorts recommended by TRAVELLERS' CO. aft Ka»» -iUUi >«.. X. T. HEW YORK «^ :^h%t WALDORF-ASTORIA Hew Orleans, 1 - NswSt. Ghar.es SAN FRANCISCO I HOTEL SAVOY Rf\ IVS £\u25a0 Utrte) Imperial. \J f\'l BsV \V' lts House. D II C Italy. Savoy. Fashtor.abl*. Ist c! farn. nUIn Li htl Opp. Queen Margarets Rr>l«ence. nt%sj P Italy. Pec«l«n Villa I.udovt«i. nuHI C yioa Com Cpp Palace Queea Margher!tv JACOB RUPPERTS aca c e r r BOTTLED AT THE EREWERT. KM( KFRBOrKF.K. KXTRA PALE. RVPriNER .\>D EXTRA BEER. Tel. 1126 — 73ta St. Tblra At*.. UOth to »M St. YALE READY FOE GAME. OFF TO MEET HARVARD. 10

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Page 1: fITHp^SWRLP °J AT FANCY PRICE. - Library of Congress · 2017-12-25 · Players in Good Condition What Captain and Coaches Sail. IBy T'*•!•prafh tnTh

Players in Good Condition—What

Captain and Coaches Sail.IBy T'*•!•prafh tnTh<- Tribune 1

New Haven. Nor. a.—Tba rale football team

and substitutes got a rousing send-off when they*

left her--- to-day for Auburndale. Mass., wherethey willspend the time before the game with

Harvard on Saturday. Wo work of any kind

was listed to-day, and tho players after attend-ing th* morninp recitations lunched at thetraining table and met at the hotel for t!'" ir

departure. The ovation given them was pro-tracted sad enthusiastic. Captain Blglow,

every coach and every player were cheered.Captain Billow's squad Included twenty-nine

players. Coaches Knox. Vender. Flanders, Rock-well. Hosan. Smith and Cochrane; John alack,

the trainer, and half a dozen assistants. Fifty

of the close friends of the players went to Bos-ton on the same train and will spend part ofthe time before the game with the men.

The men looked in fine physical condition.Congdon's ankle i? still tender, but in allprobability be will begin the game at centra.Dunbar will take his place ifnecessary, Other-wise the team will take 'lie field as in thePrinceton frame, as follows: Ends, .HowardJones and Alcott; tackles. Captain HgSoW andPaige; guards. <;opbel and Coonejr; quarterback.Tad Jones; halfbacks,

'

Bomar and Brides;

fullback. Coy.Johnny Mack, the train- and the coaches

•were in high spirits now that tho ticklish timebetween the two big games is practically over.with the men ready for Harvard as they werefor Princeton.

Knox. the head coach, said this afternoonJust before the team left:

"The players have had it dinned Into them nilthe week that ovorronfldence must he avoided.Ithink they realize that this danger is to bedreaded. The team has c.im» along well sin c

th* Princeton game and should play on Saturdayfully up to the form it displayed then."

Captain Big-low said: "Every player hastakt-n on weight since last Saturday and is incondition for a good, hard game. Ido not careto discuss the More."

Foster Rockwell, head coach last year, said:"Harvard has all the men back who playedagainst Yale last year, and the fact that the lineoutplayed Yale's last year shows that it«Ftreng-th is not to be underestimated. The Har-vard backs are not equal to the Princeton trio,"but. compared individually to Yak's set, excelthem. Newhall, at quarterback, is not TadJor.es'n equal, however. IfHarvard can with-stand Yale's attack she willhave a fair chanceto win."

WHY YALE WAS LATE.

Football Eleven Did Not KeepPrinceton Waiting Intentionally.

fRy graph to The Tilbune]New Haven. Nov. 21.

—football coaches

will assure Princeton formally that the delay ofthe Yale team in reporting for th" second halfof the Yale -Princeton panm last Saturday w;is duesolely to the failure of a Water boy to notify theYale eleven that time had expired, and was notcaused by any wish of th« Tale team to keep thePrinceton players waiting.

\ Word was received here last night that thereIIwas Indignation at Princeton at Yale's failure t<,/ report promptly. The Yale coach, s quickly got In

communication with Roper, head coach at Prince-Baa, and asked for an Interview. Mr.Roper reachedBoston this afternoon for the Yale-Harvard gam«».and it is expected that be will meet the Yalecoaches to-morrow m&rning and talk the questionover. In discussing the Incident Knot, Tale'shead coacch, fiaid before tint departure of theeleven to-day:

•"We regret the occurrence of the incident ex-ceedingly, but it is ridiculous to suppose that theYale players stayed In their quarters with the de-liberate Intention of keeping the Princeton teamwaiting in the cold. Word was sent by the refereeto both the Yale and Princeton elevens, as usual.It reached the Princeton squad and It went backon time to the field. It d:d not reach the Yaleteam, and we came back of our own accord whenwe saw that time must l.c al*.iit up. Ihave sincelearned that a water !»>y carried the mess-a^e, andthat, because of 1 change in quarters, he did notreac.'i the Tale camp until after we had gone backto the field."

DARTMOUTH ELEVEN CELEBRATES.Hanover, N. H.. Km. tl.

—celebrating the

football victory over Harvard last. Saturday theDartmouth student i«.^\-, one thousand strong; as-MiiJ)]«'i in front of tlie collet;.- hall and, headed|i\- the college band and the victorious team,marched BuglasX and cheertog around the campusend vtsttei the houses of President Tucker and allof the professors President ""ucker said:

"You used pluck in the game, you used brainsIn the ram". and you celebrated your victory with-out the no-operation of the pottee.**

N. Y.U. READY FOR UNION GAME.New York University *inhave- its strongest team

In the field against Union to-morrow, when thetwo teams meet for the first time since 190."j. Aiif-fant will replace Stone at right tackle, and Bern-stein will be ba»k u\. left end. Both men have hadInjured ankles. A dose same Is expected Theonly criterion for a comparison In the matter ofticoree lies In the game? played by both teams\u25a0with Rutgers. Union won bjr .< *core of 11

—6,

•while New York"? Fcore was 11-—O.

BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRPT back—

Highwctght handicap: for two-year eldsand upward; Jl(X> nd.led. Six furlonirii, Columbia(."ourse.

Oraculum'

12fi;ij!ura A VKtWorkman lIS \Vorkm»ld I>hiHln.pl^ Honors 118 atectOTtOVa «lnight and True 110 Olaucus M>

BEOOKD ItAi"l>— all ages, non-winner* of more than. ii- race in IS9T; $4<K> added. One mile, Columbia1"our»e.

True Boy 120! rers»veranee 112Destroyer ....117 Estimate 112Kancy Bird 117 Kn-ir.ola 112Ka»ton 118 Th< SI-.HiiKhraun Oft

VaJa 11" . \u25a0lunt'-rtnan 85Rappahaanork 11.'. Orfano ... M)ii(sh Jumper Ill'Trash I*2Hancock U'.'Klnir Tlilstlo VIVii.tr-lla 112 l,!tmb<»r KJKin Mr..\u25a0<\u25a0'\u25a0! 112)

THIIU> HA'!;-Kor four year-olds and upward, non-winnerH since November 2: $400 added, one mile andforty yards, Columbia Cbura*.

I>ane Allen 107 DArkle 104Oxford 107 Ballot Ho« 104Ostrich IST!WstrSSSSM I<M

i-*ot'RTH RACE—Selling; for maiden three- year-olds. Sixfurlongs. Columbia < 'ours*.

ImfT.e'.d HI Kempt on 108I«>mlna:--r 111! •Millstone 103liarlo 10S «Jim Nutwood 103<;.-. r«« C. Hall 108 :'Princess Nettle 101Inchests •High Jumper MlOttoman 10H; 'Knorklrby 103Runell T lot*!•Giraffe 103FIFTH RACE

—Handlcap; for two-year-old*, non -winners

of more than two races; |4'X> added. Six furlongs.-Columbia Course.

>#>nopoi:st 12<liThe Shaughraun 100l>lxU HlitiiiKl 12<i| UathLig Kye» !»6\\'<«>olane 118 BcaUop <«5Miss Catesby Il2iOrfaao 04Incognito ll'i» N'lmporte P3BragKaduclo 1071 IVslderatum SSArdrl lot! Hob Callahan. Jr 01<;iaucua 100, Beggannan i)0SIXTH RACE—Selling; for two-year-olds and upward.

non-wlnntrg during the meeting; $400 added. Sevenfurlongs, Columbia Course.

El Dorado 102 Bounding Elk W2Campaigner 102iJia Jlt«su 92Nancy V.»] Sheridan 92Jilgginbothani fttt Mrrryman ... 89Village King So| Berrila w>Royal I^4y W> #Mufll f<7Katimal* »» •Kln» ThUtle M•Kllluchan J».| •

«.utu.l.\ M•The Wrestler »\u2666,

•A;;.»;,tSf»e ailowaaca.

QUAKEES IN FAST SCRIMMAGE.PhUadetphla, Nov a. The University of Penn-

sylvania football team had a hard prart.ee thisafternoon In preparation for the Cornell game onThanksgiving Day The gridiron was so wet andheavy thai the coaches to..k the 'varsity and scrubIn one corner of the field and gave them a stiff

Scrimmage for more than half an hour.Allof the plays which win !»<• used against Cor-

nell wen. tried, and the scrub could do nothinpwith them. The coa<lies ar- still worried overthe coming garni and feel that the only way theteam can win is by playing the tthaeana off tiuir

feet in the tirst fifteen minuted. As this Is what

Cornell Intends to do also, the tirst half of thisgame will be S pretty strenuous affair.

Krnm the advance sale of stats there Is every in-dication that the attendance will mount up to28,000, the largest In the history of the annual game.

Gardner's Field Goal Only Score inHard Scrimmage.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune \

Ithaca. N. V.. Nov. 21. The Cornell varsityfootball team defeated the scrub to-day in a thirty-

minute hard scrimmage, thanks to a goal from thefield by Gardner. The players lacked snap andthe coaches fear the m'-n are too finely trained.To offset any tendency In this direction the entiresquad and coaches willattend a concert to-morrowevening

All the regular* reported 10-day except Thomp-son. O'Rourke did not play In the scrimmage. Theline-up was: Watson, left end: Lynch, left tackle;Cosgrove. left guard; May, centre; Met..Hum, rightguard; Brlnnton, right tackle; Van Orman, rightend; Gardner, quarter: Baric, loft halfback; Mc-i-ni!ie. right halfback; Welders, fullback.

While the frruri was unable to score. It madeheavy gains tlirough the line, weakened by theabsence of Thompson and O'Rourke and usingPennsylvania formations The playing of Tyde-man, Mowe and Shearer, the scrub halfbacks, IsImproving every day, ami they are considered ex-cellent substitute* for Carle and McCallie in caseof any Injuries.

LOXG DRILL AT ( ORXELL.

Eleven Drilled in the TV of theForward Pass.

[By Telfgraph to Th* TrihiinA ]

West Point. N. V . Nov. 21.—

A drizzling rain to-day made It risky to attempt any ecrimmage work.Rrid the coaches gave the Army football team alone drill In the use of the forward pass As anaid to the quarterback In making the pass the endshave had larpe white bands sewn on their arms.The plan seems to work well, and it will be triedin the Syracuse game.

For the last week Captain O'Hparn and a corps

•of assistants have been working on the distribu-tion of the Army's allotment of 7.500 tickets for theNavy game, and the last of them were distributedto-day. The applications are still pouring In, withcontributions to the athletic association, and Cap-tain O'Hearn Is kept busy returning checks, sinceno more tickets are available.

Each man In the corps of cadets was to-day

Issued an Army tiag, which he will be required tocarry to the Army-Navy game, together with

"megaphone draped with the Army colors, CaptainSmithers. In speaking of the team's development,said that the plan this year has been to dew tlu-men slowly and with an aim to have them reach

; their top form on November 30.

LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY.

Netehafl Back at Quarter and StarrPlates at End.

[n. Telegraph to Ti."Tribune. 1Cambridge, Mass., Nov. n. The Harvard foot-

ball squad left Cambridge tl is afterni on for Mcd-BeM, ;irri\ii,K at the Norfolk Hunt Club at 2:30O'cl hk. A light Signal drill was thp only work.The ri;c-n are In fine condition and high si.jiutsfor the game with Sale on Saturday. Bird. Burrand Parker have recovered from ih.ir slight in-juries and Newhall %va.- able to resume ins posi-tion .1! Lck, having nearly i> vered fromthe injur> to his <\u25a0>\u25a0.\u25a0 in the Dartmouth game.

Starr un.- used at left end in the sitrn.-il drilland may st:u-t the c;urm in t);;it p.sltin It wasexpected that he would be held to relieve Newhall

bis injury C. J. Nourse, substitutew.is culled to New York yesterday i>y tno

death of his father, and will not return for theVale game.

Harvard graduates h;ivo begun to arrive for th»struggle on Saturday. This \u25a0..\u25a0::iiiK ih<* Harvardstudents are assembled In the Harvard Unlthe last mass meeting before th-> panif.

mmentlng on the Jfalc game "The HarvardBulletin" says:

•it does not follow ji«>,aiis. \u25a0 Harvard has beenbeaten ;K foWball by both Carlisle and Dartmouththat Yal.- will hav< a walkover In the Stadiumnext Saturday. The Bulletin' does n>t wi«h towithdraw its statement tl favorI The \<-w Haven team his been consistentlystrong) .md its remarkable victory over Princetonlasf*Saturday makes it still more powerful; but the

\u25a0 1 players wfll have everything to {rain andtig to l"s.- when they line up against their

rivals, and pluck and courage will accomplish agood •'> il even ajgalnst an eleven which has beenhitherto Invincible. Two years a^o. wh< d Reid

\u25a0 Elarvard ejeven, the betting on theFal< game waj j t.i 1 In favor of Tale; but 1si.i. scored until about ••lKiit minutes before theend of the game, and then .1 muffed punt enabledYak- t" cross Harvard's g"ii line. Until that turnHarvard had done better than rale. Even In 1901.when Campbell's eleven badly beal Yale, the bet-ting before the game favor..iYale

"W- do ;i<>t expect to see rale make ns manypoints as Dartmouth made. Harvard'! defence lastSaturday was much better than it had been theweek before, and further Improvement will doubt-less be 7ii..i.. tots w.•k. One should rememberalso that Dartmouth was unable t-i rush the ballacross Harvard's srorsl line, and that fh»' element ofluck entered into all of Dartmouth's scores. If Har-vard had had tlio same kind of fortune at least onetouchdown would have been made against Dart-mouth, on thf> whole, therefore, In spite of thescore of last Saturday's game, that contest was- Inreality sot as discouraging as most people thoughtIt was."

HARVARD TEAMHOPEFUL.

Woman on Trial for KillingHex Two Chil-

dren Alleged to Have Poisoned Others.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. Nov. 2L—ln opening the ease fit»the state to-day In the trial of Mrs. Bridget Carey,accused of murdering her two little children. Maryand Annie. In November, last; to gala the smallInsurance on their lives, William A. Gray. Assist-ant District Attorney, charged that the womanhad killed six other persons for the same puipasa.Two were boarders at her bom* hi this city and)the other* relatives.

Beginning with a period three years prior to th*deaths of the two children, the prosecuting attor-ney descr.bed the deaths of Mrs. Carey's husbandhis mother, his sister and his brother In Centralla,Perm.. declaring that all four died from arsenic*!poisoning.

Patrick and Cecilia Cook, who boarded with Mrs.Carey after she cam* to this city, were her i--*\victim* In Philadelphia. Mr. Grajr a!ieg<ML aal bea.sVkuxh&sca sjsjsa ism* ftctik

CHARGE EIGHT DEATHS TO 3OS CABET

The telegram was signed by J. Horace McFar-kuid, president, and Clinton R. Woodruff, s'-crerary.

of th.> association. Following the dispatch of thisme^saßrt the delegates passed resolutions indorsingplans to beautify the city of Washington.

The delegates to the conventions of the NationalMunicipal League and the American CM) Associa-tion gathered in Sayles Hall. Brown I'niversiry.this morning for a joint session. President Fauncaof Brown University gpoke briefly in encouragementof the work which the two organisations aiT.elto accomplish. From the charitable and sociologi-cal point of view. Homer Folks, of New York, con-sidered the congestion of population and unsanitaryconditions attendant thereon as great obstacles 10civic betterment in th« great cities, and he urgeda concentration of effort to relieve such congestion.He suggested as a practical plan the removal offactories to the country districts.

Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of Immigrationat the Port of New York, was not present to speak,on "The Civic Posslblltles of the T. M. C A,"but his paper was read.

Secretary Woodruff's review of the association'swork In "Increasing Improvement Influences* In-cluded a brief report on the efforts made by theseveral departments toward making the Americancities beautiful and centres of civic pride.

Separate seslons were held by the league an.* tB9association this afternoon. The forms of municipalgovernment In th« cities of Oalveston. Dcs Molnes.Newport. R. 1.. Chicago and San Francisco werepresented. Before the American Civic AssociationMrs. Edwin P. Moulton spoke on work among chil-dren.

A paper by George C. Sikes. secretary of the Chi-cago Municipal Voters' League, was read beforethe Municipal League, in Mr. Stkes's absence. Mem-bers and delegates of the Municipal League and ofthe American Civic Association united to-night Ina dinner held at The Blolse.

Learning with gratification of the propos;- .-fthe federal fore* servic to hold as a gr- ni-ttonal monument th« Grand Canyon of Colorado;l>--;i>-\ wig it the duty o; the I'mu-d Suites to kei-;>free from devastation this stupendous work Mnature, and realizing fully the en*active of, yoururij<.i! to in« country t'r.r..;:»;ri your messaged toth. airth Coagresa for the preservation of 1"mtT'mFalls, the American Civic Association, in BSBVca-tion assembled, urge the utmost power of the ir.i-eral rernnent In support of such action as willfullem :n!»"r»« th* continuance in all inspiringgrand) ur of the Grand Canyon and Its \u25a0UIIUUUsV

Chic Association Indorses the Presi-

dent's Efforts.Providence. Nov. -!.—Hearty indorsement fa*

given I'resldfnt Roosevelt's efforts toward thepreservation of for \u25a0«t^. the scenic grandeur o:' ih«Colorado canyons and Niagara Falls and an appealwas mad* to Congress to support these effortsIn a tfttegraa Which the detßgatSS to the America. 1Civic Assodattoa dispatched t.> th-^ nat: a*4 t"h:«??Executive late to-day, framed in the laIhVWJSgJwinds:

TO SAVE GRAXD CAXYOX.

MORE WALKING ARSENALS CORRALLED.Lieutenant Vachris. of the Italian Bureau of

Brooklyn Police Headquarters, with five other de-tective*, made a tour of the Italian settlementslast night and arrested twenty men for carryingconcealed weapons. When the men were searchedat Police Headquarters the following weapons werefound: Sixteen revolvers of all calibres and onewith a bayonet attachment, fourteen razors, twodirks, seven knives or stilettos, with blades fromthree to six Inches long, and one Ice pick. Allofthe men were locked up In the Adam* street ata-Uan, caaj-jeji with carrying concealed »h»«u.

DAUGHTER FINDS FATHER ASPHYXIATEDCharlSS Zimmerman, a jeweller, of No. 312 Mon-

roe street. Brooklyn, waa found yesterday by hisdaughter Helen asphyxiated. Astrong odor of gascaused her to make an Investigation, and on open-ing the door of her father's room she found herparent lyingon the beJ unconscious. Dr. McCul-lum. of St. John's Hospital, waa summoned, butMr. Zimmerman died before he arrived. Mr. Zim-merman was for many years employed by a NowYork jewelry firm. He was laid off a few weeksago. Death Is believed to have been accidental.

NEW BRIDGE IN LESB THAN YEAR.The Mack well'3 Inland lirlrige across Uie East

lUver between Manhattan and Long Island Citywill bo open for traffic in less than a year. Thisannouncement was made at the URth monthlymee.tinK of the Committee of Forty of Queens inBtraok'a Casino last night by Ties rinsltsiil E. S.Sanborn, on authority of Bridfje CommissionerStevenson. The time limit for the completion ofthe structure expires on January 1 next, with afour months' grace.

balloonist, is the. aeronautical engineer of the club,

und will conduct ascensions for the) memhers. Thociuii designated nttnrteid a.^ its asiisnilsl groonda.

The club considered the idea of issuing a. chal-leaga to the saro cluba of America, Phstadatphiaand Kt. I..mis, lor a three ami a half hours' racefor tho championship of America, to start fromrutstield.

N. E. AERO CLUB INCORPORATED.Boston, Nov. a.—The Aer.> Club of New England

wus incorporated with thirty-seven ssentbers to-night at Yourifc-'H Hotel, marking Him 124 th uma-versary of the first accent of man In a balloon.The Mayor of Boston and tho Governors of sixNew Bnglstsfl states were made honorary mem-bera of tho dub, and Leo Stevens, tlw Now York

Greatly Fatigued from His Walk, Rests Two

and a Half Hours in Toledo.Toledo. Nov. Edward P. Weston reached his

hotel in Toledo at exactly U o'clock. From the

city limits to th« downtown section he was at-tended by a crowd Of men and boy». At the fa 'lei

a thousand pern oa bad Bothered and he was netwith much enthusiasm. Weston was greatly fa-tlgued and in need of rest. He left Toledo at -Ao

lock this afternoon for Chicago.The rest here revived the pedestrian and he set

out to reach YTimsasn. thirty-eight miles distant.Where he will stop for the night. An Immensecrowd surrounded the hotel here a.nd cheered Wes-ton as be departed.

F. P. DAY BREAKS WORLD RECORD.SI Louis, Nov Sl.—Breaking the world** re.-ord

for avorages and sweeping his opponent (j. tore himwith brilliant and rapid i>iny. Frank P. Day, of St.

I>e (.'to. Of N< • V' \u25a0•

In the tventy-fifUi game of Iishlon billiard Ip tourney by a

score \u25a0• •• > -live minutes Imv

age was 1 12, '-'\u25a0• the former record. In\u25a0it period of play I.iv made Bye v\n< of four

each Hj:d two oi I Oro made a high run of'. and finished with an average 1 I

\u25a0

ATHLETES WILL BE BUSY TOMORROW.Ths national cross-countr) championship run '

Celtic Park In th* afternoon and the Indoor Knmesor the *M Reglsseal of Brooklyn m the eveningwill provld" plenty of sport for the athletes to-morrowj B. Taylor, the n'gro runner of the Unrrsrstty

of Pennsylvania, will go against the woirM\u25a0 ord of I'M • .ml* .it the games of

• nest We.: ning,

SWIMMING POPULAR AT COLUMBIA.Swimming .-t Columbia 1

this >••.!!\u25a0 that f.'r the tirvt time In tlie historyof t!i • sjiort at the Institution a fiashman team r;.i?

Ihiii \u25a0 A large number of '11 1.

ported to the varslt] coach in '!..• natatortiterday and were tried uiu in d.i Ustanca

\u25a0- te:irns w.r. made Ian Impromptu race was held. W. R. Wright i\-aa•

.\u25a0•• ! 1 ii'tun of the te.im.

HARVARD TEAM BEATEN AT SOCCER.Springfield. Mass., Nov U Th< Bprtngfleld

Training School team defeated Harvard a 1Ilation football here to-day by a SCOTS of

-goals to 1

'ERBSLOEBS CTJP HELD FOR DUTY.

German Aeronaut Decines toPay Levy Madeby Customs Officials.

Berlin, Nov. 21.- A dispatch to the "Lokal-An-zo>lger'" from Bremen says that tho customs

authorities there are holding the cup awardedto 11. tr Erbstoeb, the Qerroan aeronaut, forwinning the recent Internationa] balloon raceat st. I^<>uts for the payment of duty as silver.

The cup arrived on this «»id.> on board the

steamer Kronprtngessln Cecilte. H--rr Etrnsloebhas protested, declining to pay the levy untilthe central authorities have decided whetherthe cup shall enter free as an object of art oris really dutiable as silver.

WESTON STILL PLODS ALONG.

Onl/f One Fall in Ten-Mile Run ofMeadow Brook Club.

Meadow Krn«-.u. Long Island, Nov. tl (Special.)—

]>eppito lt downpour of rain that made the turf softand Jumping dangerous, several members of thsMeadow Brook Hunt «'lub enjoyed v ten-mile runafter the 'irajjhounds this afternoon ovei the southcountry of Nassau County When the tim» camefor the meet the master of hound.-. Samuel Wllletts,was about to c-ail it off, but half .1 dozen membersWith several friends drove OP, and declared theywanted to have a run In the rain. The pack ofKnifiish hounds wan brought out. and the partyv < nt to the fttley farm, where 'he scent of the anise-seed was caught, and the pack started off at rac-hors« wpecd.

.\i the Oftfa feuco Captain Smith, who is stayingwith W. R Grace for a few days, came s nastycropper, bis hunter throwing iiini against a stifffour raller. He waa not injured, however, and, re-mounting, caught yip with th*- pack before the check.

Those to finish were Samuel Wllletts on Susette;Frank Gray Oriswold, Mrs. Fred, rick Swift. JayPhipps, Harold Phippa and Malcolm Stevenson.

WINTER QUARTERS FOR YACHTSMEN.

Well Known Men Who Summer on JerseyCoast Flan Philadelphia Club.

[BjTeh-graph to The Tri'. MM IPhiladelphia, Nov. & —Well known men who pass

the summers along the Jersey coast from Belraarto Cape May and are Interested in water sportsare perfecting plans for npeninß winter Quarters inthis city. They expect to have a club, in whichInterest In yachting and ether sports will be main-tained and plnns for tbe ••tisiiiriK summers outlined.

George B. Qaadj 00 nmodora of the Seaside ParkYacht iMnb, is 1 ..man of the committee whichjias t: • project la charge. A meeting, at whichpermanent arSSauSatlOtl trill be effected, hrt« been

called for TWSday nlKlit. and somo 120 yachtsmen

have already signified their Intention of attending.

HOIXDS OUT IX RAIX.

Crowd at Kenning Disagree* with

Placing of the Judges.

[ByT' :• rra;.!i CO The THbmw.]

Washington. NOT. L'l—When Baby Willie woo,the third race at Bonning to-day at 60 to 1 a Iprice which made the "pikers" shudder when,they realized Its possibilities, there was a mild ]expression <>f disapproval by those near theJudges' stand, us it looked as If Greeno, thefavorite had earned the decision by a X""-l

head ifnot by a good half length, as Borne loud- |ly declared. It was one of those nerve-racking,

head-and-head finishes, with the horses widely

separated, and the Judges were the only ones in

a position to see with any degree of accuracy.

In view of this there was no occasion for

grumbling and faultfinding, as the angl.- la de-ceptive at best to those not directly «>n the lineat the finish. It looked as if Greeno won, butthe Judges saw Baby Willie first, and that set- jtled It.

Here .and there in the stand a wild shout wentup when Baby Willies number was hoisted on

the board, which Indicated that one or two nt

least had profited by his victory. but " far ascould be learned most of the layers had cleansheets, and perhaps after all they were the oneswho did most of the shouting Baby Willie is

owned by Mrs <;. .1 Kngelking, and this washis first start in many months. He is by thelate Ps Bradley'a stallion Aloha, an.l conse-quently was at home in the mud, which, by theway. was fetlock deep

The Washington Jockey Club Is not enjoying,

its usual good weather. It rained again to-day, jand the conditions were so unfavorable for |

racing that the attendance was confined large- Iiv to the regulars. Those who studied the "dope"and tried to piok out mudlarks did not Bucceedany too well, as Tfama Christy and Ardrl werethe only winning favorites. Comedienne, how- i

ever, was heavily played from 6 to 2 to 9 to 5, \u25a0

and went to the post about equal favorite withJimmy McLaughlUVa gray horse Oxford.

Bob Taylor, the well known gentleman riderof Baltimore, accepted the mount on YamsChristy in the steeplechase and brought himhoi in front, as he did Kara yesterday. He jrode s careful, patient race through a ii<*iii that jwas soggy ami treacherous. Yama Christy ,

fenced in slovenly fashion, but Mr. Taylor bided jhis time and saved him for the final sprint, when ,he came away rather easily and won by a full jlength from Guardian. Ray had the mount on i

Spencer Reif, but he, could not finish better than :third, many lengths behind the first two.

Mis.s Marjorle was the favorite in a big field Iof maiden two-year-olds for the first race, but .she was never prominent and finished far bark .«ii the ruck. Notter sot Hi \u25a0 Leal off in front i

and she won ridden out from "Father Bill"Daly's Winning Star, after making all the run-nine.

Ardri. backed from 0 to .*> to ('. to .". made a .show of his field In the fourth race. McDanlel |got him off well, and after that he only had to ]

sit still and let the colt splash along to an easy .victory. Comedienne had quito as easy a time !winning the fifth race. Orasialla and oxford '\u25a0.tried to keep up in the early part, but wen) '\u25a0quickly outrun, Oxford ran iiparticularly dis- \appointing nice, as he stopped badly In the last ;furlong.

So far ns memory serves, P. J. \u25a0 Pwyer. presi-dent <>f the Brooklyn Jockey Club and t: •Queens County Jockey Club, won his tin»t raceof the season, when Red Friar beat Ostrich andtiiree Others in 'he last race. Red Friar IrisI'<'. tried and mini wanting *..) many tlm.-«thi* year That few took a chance on him to-dayat \u25a0"> to 1. Notter rate,! him cleverly In the earlypart and, after racing head and head witliOstrich rounding the last turn, came away «/> <win easily.

Twenty-four entries have been received for'''\u25a0- Army rare '.71 November 29 and this newfixture is likely to be a feature of the meeting. 1

HKNNi.v; SI .\im.\i:li:sWeather rainy. 'jra * *1.-pj>y.

FIRST RA< I-;. -Selllnn; fur rii.ild«>n Sittca two \u0084,, . oid*4"<' added: o*e furiongi start fair. \V.>n .irlvtn,!Time. 1:<*.-». Winner, c-h. .-.. l,y st Mitlm

—High

'i-.ii -.i Owaei Holly Stable

\u0084 Betting ,Ii \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 Start Sir Finish J«.-k#y. Nt W

\u25a0'•\u25a0'!"" 114 •_• 1> li Notti | |Star. . lOU B i:1-!

"'York* « j!

Dottle •.. .. 8 :;' ?.• Ffctrbnnher'. lv B>*»,!»»« l«7 7 \u2666; -., v. Doyle... So ro 1

Helen Holland. KM «\u25a0•».'. 1 «*ull«r." aOmy OryseUe... in 10 I «> M.mniei : &\u25a0>J-ily^r 8a11.... 1"» 11 U 7' C. Miller.... 2.'. 10'-v*-™ "*

1 7 >. <; >„„•:, IS ,;Mi»fMarjorie.. m U 9 •< BraaseH 3 6-3Nanno I"-' in id Kin mi m . 80 1"atayCells we ii'ii n .1 h^ 7 jljA1!..y... l"» s |0 12 .• Bradj [.I 30 ITony La !r;i <» i^ j.t m Brook* •\u25a0>( sOatberine Jf... in IS 14 14 U M1: -\u25a0 .- SO inBaster 8e11e... 114 14 IS la O-Brteu..'.. SO inSECOND RACE Handicap eteeplechaae; for four v»»r

..:.l- an.i 111 ward 1300 added ibout two mll.-a. startgood. Won oa*iiy. Timr. B:lfi%. Winner, ,-h. k .by U»rro&nc« label! Owner, W. C n»>«».11 ... BettlnsH^r*" U t Mart Btr. finish. J... kf. Ht I'l\u25a0J;tinu brut} . IS3 a 1" r R. Taylor . 7 5 \u25a0 Iouardlan. 1:.:. 2 t« 2" Kelleher. g:. 35BpencerßHf... I3» •( 3" :v h«v • r. k--.i-..i..Mu,i,!,v \u0084,, 2 4 4» McCliin I! 6-5 SMerrymaker !M .', .'\u25a0 5 Peandlni . « 2

THIRD i:,v BelUns; for three-year-ftMa sad Bp-*•" moo Mdetf; •even rartoßgm, rniumbia CourseMart pood. Won arivin*. Time, I*l. Winner, hrf.by Alabo. Owner. Mr?. <; J. Bacelklns*,Bone Wt start. >'tr. Kini.h. Jockey

1"^,BabyWlUle.... lni k 2" i» J. Harm Si \u25a0',»1 *'\u25a0#\u25a0*•Jl"• !"' 1 I1I 1 2H N'^ilTi-f

' \ A*'XWabash Queen. »hi 10 «< >• ValrJ.r.nher! 10 '4Bl '•i"•"'\u25a0 .... !"< 8 4- 4. Henry . '

a t:M:M,ar '-ia . '"; « - *" K>atinX \u25a0 311 vl-'-'l'^ |0J 4 •'.. ,Vi Y,,rkr JO 4•<Kn .. lni !> R> T" MrHanie .1 \u25a0•

Park Row |01 IS '.' v', O'Drl*n'

20 nFrank Lubbock l'H •'. :(ii \u0084 McCahe'v"" 'a \u25a0>K. ofHnslmti.. I'M 11 II 10 Brusiell.'. ii, xPrteoner 103 7 18 11 Ootoea »« -i»Little Wooda... 101 17 11 is .'. M!:>r' Z S

Coiyrai 101 it v v Jr Bnn"

w «nSorl^ty Bud ... K.I 1 10 14 Simmr.,.."

15 „"•' Johnson.. Urf> 12 1.. 13 I. Smith .'. M hHowlingBrldjre v»rt lfi 12 Ii w 1^,1.." r,,, „

Wise Hand . Ida ]« 17 17 W. afelßtyVi M 20Ktr.Rof Spades SB 6 is is Kna>* 60 SFOURTH RACE >'11lnC: for Iwo-reaPoUaiJMoo saVUdKm.X

m. '"i-i1°« •\u25a0"""<\u25a0 Start Btwd. Won casllv

Horsa Wt Start. Str. Kli.l.h. Jorkn <\'"'U'V' ..'. '*» 1 I* ]• M.Daniel!.. iS 3

,Brasa-adoeio. .. !-f> 7 B« 2' •

shr-v^ r. itApple Toddy .. SI I«> 31 1 |(o|,"\u25a0 '\u25a0

"Counteimand M a 4- 4' .; Swain.'.V. 2 3D.Burs-0.. . 108 B 31 r,h x,,,, er ii> •;lx«ideratum. in O ft fli Knlrt.r to v>

Tr«rr> .. 1112 a 7' f.» BraaaeO.. 4 7%Omnipotent . M <\u25a0 24 ft c Brady"

10 '1BillyM Van... *% i? 10 !? &£&» § "5P«'H Try M 11 11 11 Hemy. . "(, «N-Import» M 12 12 12 I. .-.„,:,"

M 20FIITII RAi-E.-For thre» year-olds en.l npwanl- »400•*'!**•one mile. CoiumbU Course star, r~.rt

'Woneaatljr. Time, l:4S4i Winner \u25a0•;•: f by '\u25a0Inn. litNUHMZUMt OWIUT. K.:sr, Stal.l.-

' - I*u«llt—

Horn.. Wt.Start Wr. Finish. Jockey SI^PLCDBMdieSSjO.... 104 1 1' 1" ktßDanle fl "i 1"

Oxford 107 I2' 31 N.,tt.r all JSBokm Shliurl* .UH 244 a^Bmibi'.'.'. 20 »bixtii RACE.-Handicn.: for three yif-oMs and mp-warrt: **Xiadded; on*,mil. and a quar'rr Rt»rt

md-Won saslly: Tim-. 2:18 WinSer Vh h byTlm Friar—Sunbeam. Owner, P. j. DwjW. 5

Worn*. start. Str. Finish. Jock**. » PIRed Friar...... lor, i :t ]> No,,ir 'V, Ll,L 1,%™£ '!« » *» 2* M-nan,,, |[ \ .uS liHank"! li« .! 4' *\u25a0 Hrtn4»«-!l r•> n?IV..T Knlirht.. 97 4 \u25a0< 4 *££?. .".'\u0084 I°5****** aa n r, \u25a0 c. i,rH

,, ;;;; 10 3

YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.At the annual meeting of the Motor Boat flubof America, held on November 20, tlie following

officers were elected far J9OS: Commodore, JosephH. Hoadi.-y; vice commodore. Seymour Oppen-lielmcr: rear c,»i,iiii<.(l.)re. Wilson P. Toss- treas-urer. Charles Francis, and secretary. Waiter MBieltna*.

The officers and members or the Colonial YachtClub, after ;i most successful season, decided attheir meeting held <m November 20 to move intowinter Quarters and to shot down Its summerhouse on the Hudson. They also discussed th.;various features of their annual professional »n-tert:iinm»nt and dance, to be held at the HarlemCasino on January 23. The following nominationswere made for officers of the club for 190K: Com-modore. Oeorße J. Vestner (re-election); vice com-modore, Frank Totten (re-election); rear commo-dore, W. A. Brown; fleet captain, K. B. Chattleld;fleet surgeon. Dr. A. B. Slocum; meaHurer. J. A.K.Whipple; master-at-armn. Franklin Copp*n; treas-urer, Frederic Gerst; secretary, John J. Tulley.Jr.: governors, Messrs. Canavan. Franklin. Kills]Sheffler. McGlone. Noble. I^>der«-r, Newman, Eber-ltln, Tully, Murphy and Thlel.. ' 4)

RICH PRIZES FOR BICYCLE RACE.With a motor cycle valued at $300 for first prize

and a diamond ring worth half as much for firsttime prise the Pelham Parkway bicycle handicap,under the auspices of the Tiger Wheelmen, of MowYork, on Thanksgiving Day morning, promises tcbe one of the biggest amateur cycle races bald Insoue time.

BABY WILLIEA SURPRISE.Forty-Horse pozcer Machine Goes

777 Miles in 24 Hours.Melbourne. Australia, Nov. 21.—A 40-horsepower

motor ctr broke the world's record to-day for a24-hour non-stop run. The machine, although han-dicapped by i'ok. ran 77T miles over the roads ofVictoria in this time.

NEW MOTOR CAR RECORD.

University of Nebraska Head Speaks on"Wealthy Men and Public Weal."

New Haven, Nov. 21.—

Chancellor E. BenjaminAndrews of the University of Nebraska was thespeaker to-night at the first meeting of the yearof the Forum of the Tata Law School. His topicwas "Wealthy Men and the Public Weal."

The speaker deprecated the continual cry againstthe rich man just because he was rich, and saidthat a gross error was that of blaming personswhen fault. Ifany. attaches to human nature or tosociety. "When you call it unjust." he said, "thatone man should own $1,000,000 Instead of on* thou-sand owning 1,000 each, what you mean Is. nodoubt, you regard It as a pity that the world Is soput together as to permit such Inequality. Youare wild to lay the fault to a man or a body ofmen. or to legislatures, courts or Congress. TourQuarrel Is with God.

"Ihold no brief for any among the rich. Icarenot a straw for the rich as such. My Interest andsympathy are solely with general society and thecommon man. And, speaking as a representativeof the public at large, Iurge that the pride, idle-ness and doubtful practice of a few rich are noJust cause for putting all rich men in the pillory.The possession of wealth, however great, furnishesby Itself no presumption against the owner's perfectprobity.

"The laws must be obeyed by the rich and greatas well as by ourselves. But discrimination iscalled for. 'Woe to htm that calleth evil good orgood evil.' Blackwashlng is as wicked as white-washing. Hew to the line by all means, but notthrough It. Let no guilty man escape and let noInnocent man be put under the ban.**

After speaking Chancellor Andrews attended areception In his honor at the University Club.

c

FOWLEE'S CHEW NOT GUILTY.'Cairo, 111., Nov. 21.— United States Inspectors

Waltz and Hodge, of Memphis, who began thetrial yesterday of the officers and crew of th«steamer Dick Fowler, charged with reckless navi-Kation on the occasion of President Roosevelttrip down the MUsis*ipi>i River on OcUibejr i. re»

Lturned u>-d*y a venUot at not «uu'«*.

"What did Mr. Pelrce say to you about Illshid""

"He said. 'Idon't know whether Iam afootor ahorseback. Itis a nice thing to be cominghome from a vacation and have a thing HUethis come up! My bid is too low.'

"

Mr. Smith admitted calling on McArthurBrothers before the acceptance of their hid.II*»said that they had a suitable plant for doir.gthe work.

"Is it nor a fact." said Commissioner Qaynor,"that In the. bids for th« Cross River dam. thePeekskill aqueduct and the A?hokan dam Mac-Arthur Brothers Company and Winston *

Co.put in bids next under the chief engineer's esti-mate?"

"1 believe that is a fact." said Mr. Smith."And Isn't it a fact that in the Cross River

contract there was a difference of only 5.2 percent. In the Peekskill aqueduct 7 ."» per cent andin the Ashokan dam only 1.1 per cent differ-ence?"

"It was about that." said the chief engineer.

"Are you perfectly sure." said CommissionerOaynor, 'that every precaution is taken Inyouroffice to prevent Urn figures on which your es-timates nro based from bring brought to th«knowledge of prospective bidders?"

"Absolutely."

"And In each instance you are absolutely surethat your figures were not divulged?"

"Absolutely sure." said the chief engineer.

F. Carlton Davis, another engineer of theHoard of Water Supply, testified that he hailbeen connected with the board for over twoyears and that he had had charge of all th*borings. Asked what was hardpan, Mr. Davisreplied. "Idon't know."

"When the contractors went up to look overthe sit© of the- Ashokan dam. what were theyehownT*

'They were Bhown everything."

ANDREWS TO YALE LAW STUDENTS.

"Well, Idon't believe In read vert exceptwhere collision Is shown or there is a changeof plan."

"Did you ever hear el a contractor publishing

n work embodying hi* experience in excava-tion?" asked Commissioner Mltchei.

"Very rarely," answered Mr. Smith.Mr. Smith said he did not know the price of

excavation on other works. He could arrivent an estimate by the consideration of the ma-terial at hand. In such estimates, he said, he

never came far away from the cost of the work."Did yon ever use your estimate as a ha-:;s

for the rejection of a Md?" asked CommissionerMitchel.

"No." replied Mr. Smith.Asked about the cost <>f mixing concrete ami

transporting sand. Mr. Smith said that he hadnot made an estimate of the cost of such thing?.

He said that he could not calculate the exactcost of a Job; the only thing he could do wasto make an estimate. His own judgment wasthe criterion. He thought th« work of excava-tion for the arhtrkan dam could best be doneby steam shovel.

'"What is the output of the steam shovels onthe Panama Canal?" asked Mr. Mitchel."Idon't recall now," said Mr. Smith.

"Didyou look into the matter before you madeyour estimate for the Ashokan dam?"

-1 did."Asked ifan estimate of the cost of excavation

for the Ashokan dam could not make a differ-ence of over half a million dollars. Mr. Smithrej-He'l that It was a matter of speculation.

"DM it not enter into your consideration thatby the p.-irco bid the city would save two anda half minion dollars and that that considera-tion might to weigh with you, provided the con-tractor could do the work without loss?"

"Ye?. Ipave that matter careful considerationand reached the conclusion that Peirce couldnot do the work at the contract prlre except at

\u25a0a 100, and my opinion was confirmed by Mr.Pelrce himself."

"Did you recommend the readvertlsing of thebids?""I did not."•Why?'

AslMd about the wnaflf In which he arrivdnt the plans and saecMeattam for the Ashokandam. Mr. Smith said \\f based his estimate onprevious experience ami study of the topography

of the territory

Th^ Water Pi>nrd rejected Uw btd of the JohnPelrce Company largely on the ground thatPeirce had had no experience Inexcavation andembankment work. This vitw does not seem to

harmonize with the fact that Mr. McDonallhad the most thorough port of experience Inexcavating the subway.

llis Experience Available for Asho-kan Dam Work.

John B. McDonald, builder of the subway,

\u25a0was associated with th* John Peirce Company

\vhcn that concern put in a bid for building tr.e

Ashokan dam at $2..°..>0,00Q lower than the bidof Mac-Arthur Brothers Company and Winston

& Co., whose bid was accepted. It seems that

Mr. McDonald met Mr. Pelrce in Europe andthey reached a working agreement.

Not.until the fact was elicited in the exam-

ination of J. Waldo Smith, the chief engineer,

yesterday was it generally known that Mr.Me-

Ponnld had at any stage of the proceedings

been interested in the Ashokan dam work. Mr.Smith said that in a talk with Mr. McDonald,when it had become understood that the bid ofthe PHrce company had been rejected, Mr. Mc-Donald suggested that the bids would have to be

readvertised.

ASSOCIATE OF PEIRCE.

J. B. M'DOXALD ARIDDIROTSW-TOk* tjATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEB 22, 1907

fITHp^SWRLP °JHOTKI.S AND RESTAURANTS.

WINS AT FANCY PRICE. WHERE TO DINE.TIt.VYEI.i.KKV CO.. :{0 EAST 30TU -<T

Telephone «500 Mad. Pi'-\u25a0• A la Carte. Tdh.. Table d'hote din- I*.Lunch.

HOTEL SAVOYSTH AY. AXD 59TH <r-

CENTRA!, PARK PLAZA. Ale. T.Ui. fI.M.

LUCHO W'S108 to 114 EAST 14TH ST. (T.l 14M» c,ITVtM,IIFAMOirs CiEIUIAX REST 4.1"M4XTA LA CARTE AND TARLE D'HOTPMMtc by THE \IENXa ARTIST ORCHESTRA.

Cafe Lafayette;Old Hotel Martin. I Also service a la carte.

T'niv^rslty pi. an !)th St. ( Music by Amato Oreh.

CAPE MIBTIH '"RENCH RESTAURANT.WMr If] 13 IIII DINNER. J1.50 f« to •»»2HTH ST. AND B'WAY. FINEST ORCHESTRA.

Cafe Boulevard n£A\&Z*2'g&&ix^mmc CAVANAGH'S ala cart*208-560 W«t 23d. Restaurant. Prill. Banquet Room*.

HhHLl'tl UUmrlO *—°*>ky{ and 7th A^ZnflnLL^ \mh\\\W R«n»«»kT Vienna Orehertr*l

""ILL

'"UHWIIIU and original Cabaret lour.Dinner <6SI. TJc. Sat, and Sund.. *1. Ale,at allhour*!

POMMERY.'S-C*

THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUALITYHerald Square Hotel, **%J?T: *»*ca«V

**a laTarte. THE NEW GRAND jrara.CafrJ filli'FIVfJMUo **«•»••Bnay and 2»th atUdlC UC LLIJoSB New, ala Carte. Mule.

FRAIINCF^* TAVFRNBroa">nd p««rl«•\u25a0 ai<J

The oldest spot historically to all true Americans.

I.I1/ A 111 Subway at dsor.V«« **?Aim #\u25a0«* ELa*7 a Original Table UHot.Lunch. Hoc. Dinner. 80c. Music.

KfA 1~~1l \O~

14-16 18 Par* Place.Restaurant. Venetian Liaru«!n. Rathskeller * Cafe.

s>«-nr«i \u25a0 '"\u25a0. OranU Orchestra noon, evenings and afterTheatres.

3AUTOMOBILE TOURSrmm N' T. 1907" (Illustrated- 100 drives. 120->.

MOTOR (AX KIN'S, recommended; Road Map*.Krltuhle Motor Care fir tries- runs at moderate rates

promptly furnished by N. Y. Transportation Co. TeL2350 col.

Travellers' <>.. BO E. 30th. X T. T*l «500—

Mad.

WOODMANSTEN INN.Wrstr ouster. X. V. 12 m. 59th St. Ala Carte.

Open until 1 a. m. Tel. 31 Westea*aSsr. Bueh *KolV

Blossom Heath Im^ R&y-LarehmmtParma DlnA-t Inn C.ond Ground. I*.I. South Shore.Udn'JtJ riaQS Inn 95 m. op Allyr. E- A Bu,hmtt>r

Douglas Manor inn Nor £?£,%£ '- Doaglasbi

PRINCETON PHncHen. >.J. Open a!!rr!rl\'.li\jtI\3ij ififi Central bet X. V and fhila.

A1 Tr'Hf'C CONEY ISLAND. Hish c*"»»«\u25a0-> irtWvll3, Restaurant Ala Carts. Mu»!c.

"WHERE TO STOP."lintel* and Retorts recommended by

TRAVELLERS' CO. aft Ka»» -iUUi >«.. X. T.

HEW YORK « :̂^h%t WALDORF-ASTORIAHew Orleans, 1

-NswSt. Ghar.es

SAN FRANCISCO I HOTEL SAVOYRf\ IVS £\u25a0 Utrte) Imperial.

\J f\'l BsV \V' lts House.

D IIC Italy. Savoy. Fashtor.abl*. Ist c! farn.nUInLi htl Opp. Queen Margarets Rr>l«ence.

nt%sj P Italy. Pec«l«n Villa I.udovt«i.nuHI C yioa Com Cpp Palace Queea Margher!tv

JACOB RUPPERTS aca cerrBOTTLED AT THE EREWERT.

KM(KFRBOrKF.K. KXTRA PALE.RVPriNER .\>D EXTRA BEER.

Tel. 1126—

73ta St. Tblra At*.. UOth to »M St.

YALE READY FOE GAME.

OFF TO MEET HARVARD.

10

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