ARRIVED. .. -^,

Jan. 2«. Th« Scorpion, at Constantinople :th* C»aa%at Norfolk: the Satorn. at Saa Dieco.

Jan—

The Rainbow, at CaTlt*.

SAILED. . .'S3

T-n "i* The M«!ne. from Havana, for SotnhfWJ He*I-

t'the Mississippi, from Havana for Ouaiuaaoo;

•-•Panther and Sis Ajax. from Algiers for Q.(br*»tara

the Buffalo. frt«m Honolulu for Pan Fraadaro. tJi* \u25a0 «prairie, from navy yard. >'*w Tork. tat Boston. .

BOARD MEETS TO RETIRE COL. TUCKER.Chicago, Jan. 29.—An order ftxto*reomary 1» *•>

-the data for the convening InChicago of thm k»jc

~retirin* board haa been Issued. Colonel WWlan K.gTucker, chief paymaster of th* Department of th, ..Lakes, haa been summoned to appear. \u0084.»,.

CAPTAIN CASS ATT LEAVES THE ARMY,\u25a0Washington. Jan. a.-At tha request of CapCal« -^

Edward B. Cancan. 13th Cavalry, at Fort My*r.,4, 4Virginia? the President has accepted hi*iraatcn*^ .tlon to take effect at one*, instead of oavta* tz .tike -ffect on March 1, as pravtocsly ordered -*

gSttto Cassatt is a son of A. J. Ca«att, .HUM -\u0084

-,^,id»nt of the PennsylvanU Railroad Comp«ay,*

7Ind leave, th, army to ar.«a«- In prt-^«*buAi*>. .His troop ia under onterm to proceed to th. FhilftM

'pines.

__

—̂———————- "

r- -

ORDERS ISSUED.— following orders ttav«~

been issued:ARMT.

Captain EDWARD B. CAS9ATT. I3tii Cavalry. r-»- >:"

lsnation accepted from January 2S.-*•

Second lieutenant FREDERICK C ROGERS. l«th "-- ..

commluarr. four months: IJ«rotenant Cotonat^

ROBERT L. BULI^ARI?. <«th Infantrr. two ciontna.orr arrival in United States.

VAVT. ; " "J

Lieutenant O. F. COOPER, to th» Oct©p«»' for in*nic- 7$tion tn submarine*. \u25a0-.-•«

-! •\u0084<\u25a0\u25a0'' i\u25a0

P»7master R. HATTON. from n»r»l borpltal. Kir*.Island: home an.i wait orders.

Assistant Paymaster J. E. M'DOSALP. ta navy yard. .,New Tork. ,

MOVEMENTS OP "WARSHIPS.— Th« foiVI

movements of vessels have been reported to th» ._

Navy Department: . . ....:-

Skeleton Towers . to Remain .on Bat*,.

tleships. i Ui»/«i-3{FromTb« Tribcn* Burta*] !. .;.,' Washington. January 2&II

-MASTS SUPERSEDED.— Th« ocdnanoa expert* -r

have been conducting a serla* of important expert* ,ments on the Mississippi and the Idaho la connee- ->-..tlon with the new skeleton fir*control tower. Th'S)

structure, especially designed to. resist attack. ha* y-been installed on those battleships, and la'to be

'

erected on the other vessel* of thai sam* das* a* _,

soon a*possible. The suggestion was recently m*va<*to the Navy Department that there was so muc .» *_

vibration when th» ship was under way that tttm --,work of the spotters on tha platform at tha tow^of the tower was seriously Interfered wttii. J Ex—jjperiments conducted in the last week, however,- »•\u25a0

show that there, need be no apprehension concern- ;Ting the vibration on. the platform. The tower* will'

soon be made part of th* equipment of all the »at»-

\u25a0ties hips. • - *\u25a0*"

House Committee Backs Secretary-

President's Commission to Meet. j

\u25a0 \u25a0 [From Tbe Trllmna Bureau. JWashington. Jan

"29.—Members

"of tS»

'Hoow"-f

Naval Committee have decided to sustain Seer**1•

tary Newberry In his efforts to carry out his pl*»**

of reorganization of the administration' of the)*

Navy Department and the conduct of work •*navy yards. The project, as outlined by him In a Sstatement given to the public on Wednesday, ha*T*met with opposition In the service, and it la th*«»s>Influences which operated to recall into existencethe executive commission convened in Washingtontwo weeks ago. which is now summoned to as-semble next Friday. It had been understood' that^*this commission at that time indorsed the New-berry plan, but the statement Is now made by c«'-

tain critics in"the service that Mr. N«wb«rnr *>*•

gone much further than was understood would b« -*"

the case. It is a part of the rumors m:clrcnt*-"

tlon in the Navy Department that the PresidentJ*-appointed the commission without consulting'; th* -'Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Newberry refuse* t»*^be quoted on the subject, beyond saying that h»

has been Invited to appear before th« House Naval"^Committee on Thursday morning- at 19' o'clock i» _*_explain what he purposes to do m Nary Denary -^ment and navy yard reorganization, and to aid thi* *

committee indetermining what legislation Is nsees)

sary to establish the forms row tentatively adopt .^cd. It was not expected that there would be le«is--.-lation along; this line at the present session 'of J"Congress, but the peculiar situation which p<rwvail»

*"

at the Navy Department appears to>hav«-proißote<t •_\u25a0

action by Congress, and legislation la now expect**

before March *- f:,. - .V^tPresident Roosevelt to-day sent word to ta« mem-

bers of the commission he named last Wednesday **-\u25a0"»"to consider certain needs of the navy."* aakrnr 1them to meet at the Navy.Department on February.5, at 2JO p. m. Th» commission will first ta*s> up*.

*

as directed by the President, the consideration >rf a r

naval administration that willprovide an. «fld«n*-V_

state of preparedness for hostilities at all tiaisa, Imake its report to him as soon as possible.

-Thar

- ••having been accomplished, the commission willtank

its attention to framing such recommendations mmare necessary to bring about this condition *««effi-ciency. The commission's report to th*Piejrtden* jon Its deliberations and conclusion* la th» lattJei*matter will be made separately, and will

'lactod*,

_recommendations regarding navy yarda reqotr**

--\u25a0

by stratesrio considerations In tlm» of war and fat*~^keeping warships always ready tor action, *

\u25a0 .J'-j_

ARMY, 'AND NAYYt NOTES."

SUSTAIN )IR.NEWBERRYXArvREOBGASIZATIOS. \

Tug Owners Allege That They Helped Dam-aged Liner Into Port.

fcJlward M. Tlmmins. owner of the tug John J.Timmins; Robert Deakin, master and managingowner of the tug Mutual, and Dave Roach, mastermariner, and Dave O'l^oughlin, master, filed a

libel yesterday in the t'nlted States District Courtagainst the Lloyd-Italiano steamship Florida andher cargo and passage moneys for salvage. Becauseof the order Jiiriitating liabilitytiled the day before,

v.hen the steemshtp was ltbelle-l by the White StarLine, the nctktn of tho Timmins was confined tothe car«ro of the Florida. The tujjs are alleged to

have h'fclped the xdamaged steamship into port.

"Tho Florida Lad rejected the services of steam-

ers which might have aided her." the papers forthe libel filed for the Timrnins say. "Had she ac-cepted their Bervices she would have incurred aheavy liability for salvage. Her condition was oneof constant peril. The wind was increasing, andif the sea had broken through her forward bulk-head she undoubtedly would have foundered."

A dinner was given to the crew of the Republioby the Sailors' Home and Institute of th» AmericanSeamen's Friend Society. Most of the men worath<* clothes presented to them by the society. About$1 <ro was collected to relieve the wants of themen ThR crew of the Republic ioin»d yesterdayIn *en'3lng a letter of tr.anks SO tho AmericanSeamen's Friend Society, irivln* pppeclal prals* tothe Rev. G. MePWersnn Hunter anl to Miss Jose-phine R. Upham.

REPUBLIC PASSENGERS SAIL TO-DAY.

Boston. Jan. at—Klftyof the steerage passengers

of the steamer Republic arrived here to-day and

will sail to-morrow on the steamer Romanic for

Italy. They were accompanied here by forty mem-ber* of the crew of the Republic, who will alsoT.Hk* the voyage. About twenty -five of the Re-piil.lie's saloon passengers are expected here to-night for a similar purpose. The Romanic sails at

,"...' a. 18. tn-morrow.

City Employe Dratcs Pay as In-spector from Telephone Company.Robert W. Bile, an employe of th» Securities Ad-

vertising Company, aroused considerable interestamong the members of the legislative committee-appointed last year to investigate the finances ofthis city, when he admitted on the stand yesterdaythat, although he had been steadily employed as aninspector for the Water Department at $100 amonth, he had done no work as an Inspector for twoyears. He said he was appointed by CommissionerO'Brien. The witness said he was assigned by thecity to Inspect the water pipes, etc., of "the tele-phone company." and that his salary as an inspec-tor was paid by that company. The witness ad-mitted he had had no experience with plumbing,gafi pipes, roads or hydraulics.

ContPJller Metz. testifying at the afternoon ses-sion, said tie could find. In a book containing au-thorizations of the boarrl of city record to adver-tise, in city newspapers, evidence of frequentchanges mado in the names of newspapers. TheController said his signature was not affixed to

these authorizations after the changes were made.

ASK SALVAGE FEOM FLORIDA.

No Military Courtesies, but ItaliansWere on Hand.

The Fabre Line steamer Venexla arrived here yes-terday from Mediterranean ports with the bodies ofDr. Arthur S. Cheney and his wife, who were killedin the earthquake at Messina while Dr. Cheneywas serving tbe United States as consul at thatport.Had itnot been for the Italian societies of thl»

city, which were repre.^e^fd by some four thou-sand men, the bodies of the consul and his wifewould have returned to their native soil unheralded.

The Venezia was a day late in arriving, and tothis has been ascribed the failure of%some sort offederal display, which was conspicuous by Its ab-sence. A great crowd of Italians with bands as-sembled on the pier and waited for the bodies to

arrive. Colonel Lovell H. Jerome, the representa-tive of the Collector of the Port, was the only fed-eral official who met the Venecia.

The vessel came up the biy with flags at half-mast and when the bodies were hoisted from herdeck to the pier Luigl Solari, president of the Ital-ian Chamber of Commerce, and A. R. Massiglia.the Italian Consul General, and the crowd ofItalians stood for several minutes with uncoveredheads. J. p. Roasa, the United Btates dtspat.hagent, who was assigned by tha government to re-ceive the bedies, was late in arriving at the pier.

The Italian Consul General plaoed a large wreathof roses on the case inclosing the Mdy ot Mr.Cheney and the funeral procession started on itsway to the Grand Central station.

Among the relatives who rode incarriages behindthe bodies were Dr. B. H. Cheney, father of the.late consul; B. Austin Cheney, a brother, and Har-old C. Cheney, a cousin.

Through Lieutenant Bricker. his aid. AdmiralCaspar F. Goodrich, oommandant of the Brooklynnavy yard, denied all responsibility for 'he lack ofmilitary courtesy extended by the government.Mr.Bricker declared that It was not known at th<»navy yard that the body was ready to r>» landed.No request had been made upon the naval authori-ties for an escort of marines, and that such anescort would have been furnished gladly. N.-> ord«»rhad come from Washington, either, directing thatthe body be met by marines.In a cas« of this kind, he said, it is r.jstomary

for a request for an escort to be sent by the familyf>f the dead to the navy yard. The commandantwould then forward the request try the AssistantSecretary of the Navy, who would order the. re-quest to be complied with, or otherwise.

NO WORK; $100 A MONTH.

LAND CHENEYS' BODIES.

The fifth goal went to Peabody after Coollcan's

shot had been stopped, but Scarborough gave the

fomer a chance to get In en him before clearing

*r.d a goal was easy. Castleman got the next onewhen the whole Crescent team, with the exception

of Kennedy and Scarborough, were up the ice.

LifSton then went to centre and tried hard to brace

the line, but while he and his teammates made

Mrveral hard sh:>ts on goal the New York Athletic

dub defence was too ctrong for them.

InIke mean time Ehirreff. Hardy. Kennedy and

\u25a0Mai had each been put off for two minutes fortripping. Shortly before the half ended Castleman•cored on a pass out from behind the net.

The Une-up follows:v T A c tz\- Position. Crescent A. ft (I>.jlt

-a- c- c) - p^fv....r.T*nt

»»~~£

S^«:::::::::::::::^n;%v.--::::::::::..°^CuUemm Ontr« h!-v£Peabo-y Left win* -•;-"*T£,Coolies Right win* W. Blak«

•ass sesni for New York A. C-—Cattleman (6). Pe*-ksOv. Tor ciisui a. C—Kennedy. Refer**— Put-\u25a0•si, St. Nicholas H. C Associate r»fer«e— x*?,,Hirwt -\u25a0 Nicholas H. C. Umpires—B. Koth^fclM•ail Praak BSSSa. Hockey dub. Tlm«-ke-p»r«— •"\u25a0?!*'T. ewhbina. orescent A. C. and Mortimer Bishop. NewTcrk A. C Time of halves— minutes.

Jlockey Champions of I*a*i Year

Meet Dismal Defeat.Whenever the New York Athletic Club and the

Crsec ent Athletic Club cross sticks In a hockey

Mine ta interesting and exciting struggle is ex-

neciei and last night's contest at St. NicholasojidC batsmen these sevens proved no excep-

tim to the rule, as last year's champions were**fl]ybee-ten by a score of 7 to 1. While the score

was one-sided, the New Yorkers had to work hard

toaccomplish the task, and were held down until

tr»!l into the second period.

Tie first half ended with the score at 1 to 0 in

favor cf the ultimate victors, and early in the

second naif the latter added another tally. The

Crescents crept up when Kennedy scored unas-

elsted. bur while holding the game at 2 to 1 for

the next five minutes, they soon lost their tiold

md went to pieces, and for the last eight minutes

of play «"-e New Yorkers scored almost at wilL

The Brooklycitcs have generally had the better

of the argument in this particular branch ofjport. bat this year they have been badly weak-

ened *\u25a0>' tie retirement of their old stars. Shirreff,

the rover of last year's champion team is nowwith tie New York Athletic Club. In spite of

tiese handicaps the losers put up a hard, stubborn

§ft:, end were by no means disgraced. Severalpersons niade the remark last night that Shlrreff's

heart -was with the Crescents, but. be that as itmay, he played as hard as he knew how for his

team, was la every play and put up a magnificent

game.Much Interest \u25a0was added to th*< contest by the

fEet that It«-a« the first tlm* Liffltonand Buirrefthad ever played against each other, as for the

last three rears they had played together in the

cestre of the ioe for the Crescents, and were in-

vincible. T>*y were watched closely last eight,

and trey respected each other's ability. Both,

played etar games for their «evens. and but for

LifStoa's work the score would have been muchlarger. He teemed to lnepire his team mates withconfidence, end worked tiard throughout thestraggle.

About the middle of the second half he -wenttip to centre, end Handy and Blake alternated at

eovtrpolnt. Caetlcman played a magnificent game

for the New York Athletic |3ub.The hockey shown was not of the best, although

the pace was fast ard exciting at all stages. Thetiigs*Et crowd that has seen an Amateur Hockey

league game this season turned out, and the spec-tators cheered themselves hoarse.

The Wlnped Foot men took the aggressive at the

ran, bat were blocked in their effort* to score by

Listen, Kennedy and Scarborough. For over

eleven minutes the puck kept going back and forth,

with neither taaxn able to score. Th« New York

Athletic Club seven seemed overconfident, andplayed a rather listless ganre. Peabody and Cooli-

can were doing little on the wings, and the work

devolved upon Cattleman and Shirreff.. As both were

watched closely, they were unable to score untilU minutes and 17 seconds had passed, when Castle-man tallied by neat individual work. As he wentinon the goal he saw no opening and skated back,

the? wheeled and went for the goal again, taking

his Una with him through the Crescent defence andpetting by Scarborough for the first goal. Shortly af-

terward Shirreff scored, but the whistle blew asHayward caught O'Rourke in the act of tripping

and put him off. It was a lucky offence forO'Bcarke, for Itsaved his seven from another goal

being scored against It. Shortly before the half

ended Blake had a great chance to score when Liffl-t>?n went down and passed to him. but he missed, andthen Peabody and Shirreff carried the rubber back.arid only a great Etop on th»- part of Scarborough

prevented a goal.Castlemaa drew the puck at the beginning of

the second period end passed to Shirreff. who\u25bacored, but It was offside and not allowed. ThenCoolican and Hardy each spent two minutes with«he timers for fouls. In % little over three minutesCasUeman made a lift from near centre and Lifn-ton partly stopped the puck with his hand, but it

went by has and Into the cage before Scarborough

saw St. making the score 2 to 0. Three minutesafterward Kennedy, unassisted, after dodging two

or three men. scored from near centre and thehopes of the Crescent rooters rose, but they werethcrt-lived. for three minutes later Cattleman tal-lied en a pass from Peabody. Then Castleman re-peated when he went through the whole 'opposing

defence.

YALE SEVEN TO PLAY CORNELL.CornelTi hockey team will play Its first game to-

tight with an intercollegiate league team, meeting»\u25a0« Tale 'varsity at the St. Nicholas Rink. TheIthacaas have been trying for several years to ar-r*2£e a schedule of games with Harvard, Yale,

Prtacetoa and Dartmouth, but the application wasdenied for various reasons, and the team has deter-mined to -play Itself into the good graces of thehockey authorities and. by defeating teams likethose of Tale and Dartmouth, with which they arematched, earn the right to eligibilityin the Inter-«>l>eiate Hockey League.

NELSON MAY MEET MTARLAND.™. a«ro Tan 29 -Reports from the Pacific Coast

£2 ••BUtling" Nelson and "Pack/ McFarland"vifrnilched lor a contest on March 17. Me-

KaHanirreturn East will be postponed for a few

days pending the latest negotiations.

TUFTS/ DEFEATS HARVARD FIVE.i.-,* a«« Jan 29.— The Harvard nnsket-

five won by a score of 15 to 10.

CANADIAN CURLERS WIN AGAIN.

Glasgow, Jan. ».-Th« Canadian curler* won a

match same against a team made up, of players

T-om West Urtbfaa County at Cm— to-

day, by a score of 131 to^47-

BILLETER HOLDS WRESTLING TITLE.

Dallas Tex., Jan. Z>.-Johnny Billeter. of Toledo,

Ohio last night sustained his claim to the light-

weight wrestling championship cf the world, by

defeating Jos Kelcy. of Dallas, !n two out of threa

falls.

Four Members Expelled from Statcn. Island Organization.

'George Stapleton, commodore of the Ocean YachtClub, of Btaten Island, announced yesterday thatat a meeting which lasted until an ««.rly hour Thurs-day morning, four members of the club had beenexpelled for having worked against the Interests ofthe dub. The members dismissed were WilliamFisher, Charles Harding, Frederick Tynan and

Walter HenseLCommodore Stapleton said that similar charges

were preferred against Otto Schroeder, a former

vice-commodore of the club, and Theodore Zitter.Schroeder is an old member of the organization, andmany members were averse to taking drastic meas-ures in his case. He. was saved from expulsion by

one vote. Mr.Zitter was not present at the meet-

ing, and his case was put over so as to give him

an opportunity to defend himself.According to Mr. Stapleton. the trouble started

over the Janitor of the club. Charles Kinch, theJanitor, is an old man. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Hard-ing, who were trustees of the club, discharged

KJn'ch on January 1last because they thought he

did not perform his duties properly and* was too

old for the place. The two trustees acted withouthaving Informed or consulted the commodore or the

other members of the club. When CommodoreStapleton heard that Kinch had been deposed he

called a meeting of the club, at which Kinch was

reinstated.Harding and Fisher then won over the four

members who have been expelled and Schroeder

and Zitter to their side of the controversy, and sub-eequently mads arrangements for a ball and re-

ception on February 16, a week before the annual

masquerade ball of the club, which is to be held in

the same place. Charges of working against th<s

interests of the club were then preferred against

all six men.

TROUBLE INYACHT CLUB.

Subscription in His Name for New

Yale Boatkome.New Haven, Jan. With the twofold purpose

of honoring the memory of Dwight T. Griewold,

Tale, "08, who collapsed while stroking the Yalecrew with Harvard on the Thames last June, andwhose death occurred recently at Ban Francisco,

and of stimulating Interest in the project for anew university boathouso. th«» Yale Junior prom-enade committee has proposed that the surplus

this year from subscriptions to the promenade,which were unusually large, be turned into thafund for the new boathouse. ItIs stipulated thatthe money be donated In memory of Grlswold.

7.V MEMORY OF GRISWOLD.

F. R. Hltchcxyk is the only man who «raa noton the board last year. Those who i»»rved lastyear who are now off the board were Harry Tayne"Whitney, Herman B. Duryea, Clarence H. Mackßy.

Andrew Miller, James P. Scott. H. B. Hotline.James Gordon Bennett, Frank T. Clark a'ld the

late John Q. Hckscher.

Coney Idand Jockey Ciub Governors

Reduced in Number.At a meeting of the stockholders of the Coney

Island Jockey Club in the Windsor Arcade onJanuary 27 it was voted to reduce the number ofgovernors from twenty-five to thirteen. An ad-journed meeting was held yesterday, when thefollowing governors were elected:

J. Harry Alexandra, Herbert C, Pell. C. Feilowea,Schuyler U Parsons, V. Gray GrUwold, F. X- Stur-gr.n, F. K. HitchcocJc. V.E. Bchaumbjrg, ThcmasHitchcock. Jr., William K. Vanderbilt. E. D. Mor-gan, J. W. Wadsworth and George Peabody \V»>t-

more.

R. W. Sivimons, Well Known Of-ficial, Dies in New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. 23.—The death here yesterdayof Colonel R. "W. Simmons removes one of themost notable figures of the American turf. As apresiding Judge he Is said to have officiated atmore race meetings than any other man In thecountry. He collaborated with W. a Vosburgh inthe revision of the American Stud Book, a standardof the American turf.

Colonel Simmons was a Confederate soldlerv hav-ing served on the staff of General Joseph E. John-ston. He was a native of Kentucky.

\ m

NO DREAD OF THIRTEEN.

RACING JUDGE DEAD.

Football Game Arranged To BePlayed on October 30.

[ByTelegraph to The Trtbun*.jPrr*idence, Jan. 23.-Princeton and Brown will

BMat on the gridiron on October SO. according to anannouncement made by the Brown Athletic Com-mittee to-day.

This definitely settles the fact that Brown willnot play Harvard this year, as October 30 is Har-vard's only open date. The Princoton game willImmediately precede the Tale-Brown (rame, and isthe week before the meeting bftwen FYlncetonand Dartmouth.

TIGERS TO MEET BROWN.

HORSEMEN WORRIED ON THE COAST.Sacramento. CaJ.. Jan. 23.— The Committee on

PsbJle Morals of the Senate to-day reported unfa-vorably for racing men on the Walker-Otis anti-«c«track bills. There was no minority report. The-£* *!!1be read the second time on Monday.

B««or "Walker said: "Not more than five mem-*riof the Senate will vote against the bill."

OLD CROW

Brilliant successes . are not achieved by system-

clo«"dlawith undated food Prompt reli.f In

FRANZ JOhEF>*TtRAI. APEKIKST

WATERp.«£f£-h improves digestion, clear* bowls, cheers th«

£S£Su%ESSS£. do*, not rttlra. the stomach.

THE BEST WHISKEY<;a*r»ntred Pure Whiskey Under National 9***

Law Serial Number 2163

NOT BLENDEDNOT ADULTERATED

SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLESNEVER. SOLD IN BULK

LOOK FOR THE WORD "RYE":.W ™); •' *

Bottled Exclusively by . . .. . ... •\u25a0

-~

H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. Y.j

Loses' Basketball Game to Xavier Athletic

Association Team.

The Xavier Athletic Association basketball team

ea«llv defe-tfd the Fordhara University five in th«

former's gymnasium last night by (fee score of 43

to "4 Th* team wort: of th* winners baffled th«

Fordham men, and the .-ore at the en.l of the flrrt

h.lf was "6 to 1 Fordham played a much stronger

game In the second period and managed to score 22

points. The line-up follows:

Xavier A. A. <«£ \u25a0 Position. Fortham «^«g^Bradley .•••"•

"7.'..' . Fitzpatriclc

Oonovan ......\u25a0•j.* - -

McCaffreyBeea*7 '""'h: Vi \u25a0-•••

...WhiteOaratty i £ J Siskind

minu'*-*-.' • . -.

FORDHAM FIVE IN DEFEAT

Indian in Good Condition for His j

Race with Shrubb.The postponement or the Shrubb-Longboftt Mara- ,

thon race, from January 26 until next Friday has !

been of great benefit to the Indian runner. The ;principal worry that Longboat's trainers have is

keeplnu his feet in good condition. Any time the

roads ar« a bit had Longboat has trouble. Jimmy ;T>«. Forest has been putting them thorugh a regu- ;

lar pickling process, and now lias them as hard •\u25a0 >

na!!« Yesterday the Indian went out and turned

fifteen mil-* over the roads In the vicinity ofAlienhurot and pulled up as sound as a dollar.

Alfred Shrubb has completely recovered from the ,

injury to his toe and is now training regularly.

The track over which the race willbe run will In

all probability be as good .as the one which was in

th* Garden at the time of the Hayes-Dorando race.

That run followed the Old Glory horse sale, an.i

m tvM,v night the conditions willbe the same, as :

?he midwinter sale closes Thursday. This leaves

ahwen Hacked but at the same time a springy sur-

face? anil recor.ls will surely be broken if the past ;

performances of th« two men count for anything, j

MORAN HAS "SHADE ON MURPHY.Tommy Murphy, a -lever local boxer, and Owen ,

Mom of England, fought Ifast ten-round bout :

at the National Athletic Club last night. Moran's

aggressiveness in the latter part of the fight earned

him a slight shade over his opponent. A bis; crowd ,was in attendance.

CORNELL BEATEN AT HOCKEY.Albany Jan. ».-Th# Kennseelaer Polytechnic In-

stitute hockey t-arn defeated the Cornel seven

here to-night by a score of 3 to 2.

Newark Bay Wins Three Gamesand Takes the Lead.

Newark Bay won three straight game* from th»

Montclalr Club in an Athletic Bowling League

series last night and took the lead in the race for

the championship, with seventeen games won and

seven lost.

In the first game the Newark five won by oO

pins, thanks largely to the good work of Perry

and Dwyer. In the second game Grifllth piled up

235 and Dwyer 234. and as the other men kept their

end up Newark Bay made the good total of 1.0&and won easily.

Tho last game. was hard fought, and Montclnlrwas beaten only In the tenth frame by the narrowmargin of 14 pins, when Shotwell missed a spare

and Dwyer wound up with a strike.The scores follow:- \u25a0

NEWARK BAT. ,! MOSTCLAII] < I.rF

rniisnn . -i« »«. 152 Thomson m m i«3

7.L.v 2XR ?">o ISO'Smith . . *2J 152 ?4S-rhof : i!«> 1^ 162 Brown IW is« «Irtfflth:... 1«3 2W aOOIPho.w.II 160 18S H

Totals ...V->-i 1.035 865 1 Total» » 47 !«« HH

WITH ATHLETICBOWLERS

Hard Pressed, However, to Earn

Two-Mile Championship.nttsburg. Jan. 29.—The final heat in the two-

mile race was the feature of the international in-

door championship Ice skating meeting which .-tart-

ed at the Duquesne Gardens her*- to-night. Ed-

mund Lamey. of Saranac Lake, won. but was hardpressed by O. A. Bush, the one-armed skater of

Canada.The summaries follow:

r.amej; O- A. Bush, second; Phil Kearney, third.

"tSmsSi pursuit race-Won by "TO Kaad. Chi-

rago- W. swart*. .Pitt»burg. second: Arthur He«« i

Cleveland, third. Time, «:49.

PICKLE LONGBOAT'S FEET.

Baltusrol Course Selected for TrvoBigTournament*.

D»l^pate« from ten clubs attended the annual

meeting of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associ-

ation at the residence of Mrs. Charles 1, Tiffany,

Xo. 128 East 36th street, yesterday. On* of themost important questions settled was the "electionof a course for the trl-city team matches for theClement A. Griscom trophy. The unanimous votewas in favor of the Baltusrol Golf Club and June10 and 11 were the dates decided on.

The team matches will follow the fourth cham-pionship tournament or the Women's Ea?t»rn GolfAssociation, on June 8 and t. This ni!l give the\u25a0women four continuoas days at Baltusrol.

The fact that the order of rotation calls for theinter-city matches to be held In this section has

stimulated Interest among the local women. Theyfailed to muster a team last year, but the outlookfor the coming season is bright, and the impression

at ypsterday'a meeting was that Boston ar d Phila-delphia would have to look to their iaureis nextJune.

Mrs. Charles T. Stout, who has won both nationaland metropolitan titles several times; Mrs. E. A.Manlce, another [ former metropolitan champion,and Mrs. Maurice Hecksber. formerly Miss LouiseVanderhoef, have all signified their Intention ofcompeting again this year.

The policy of promoting one-day tournament* willagain be pursued by the association, and assur-ances have been given by a number of clubs that

they willhold these affairs. No course was select-ed yesterday for the metropolitan championshiptournament, but the question has been left to theexecutive committee, which will make known itschoice in the near future. The delegates represseda preference for the last week In May.

The following officers were elected! President,Mrs. Charles I-Tiffany; vice-president. Mrs. E. F.Sanford; treasurer. Miss M. A. Irving; secretary.

Misa Marie I* Harrison, en.l fifth member of theexecutive committee. Mrs. W. F. Morran.

The Scarsdale Golf Club vu elected to member-ship. The following delegates were present: Apa-wamis Club. Mrs. C T. Stout; Baltusrol .elf Club,

Mr*. W. P. Morgan and Miss M. L. Harrison;

Ardsley Club, Mrs. Maurice Hecfcacbar; Dyker

Meadow Golf Club. Mr». Howard "Whitney; Bnste-wood Golf Club. Misa Julia R. Mix, Mrs. L. W.'•alian and Mm. E. F. Sanford; Dunwoodio CountryClub, Mrs. Frayne; Kldgewood Golf Club, Mrs.France* Wilson and Mrs. Charles Hazeltnn; Mont-daiir Golf Club. Mrs. F. E. Donobue and Mrs. R. O.Smith; Nassau- Country Club. Mrs. Charlen I-Tiffany, and Richmond County Country 'Sub, Mrs.H. T.Eoody and Miss W. ILPouch.

Before the cry of "fore" Is again heard on thelinks of tha Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club, many

changes will have been made to the old etßhtwn-hole circuit down among the sand dunes. The newgreens committee, consiting of Chester Griswold.Adrian H.Larkln and Joseph F. Clark, has already

made considerable headway in changing tees anddigging pot bunkers, but it has been decided to donothing further until spring.

The cessation wan brought about by protests onthe part of some of the old timers, who regarded

the course ac plenty good enough for the average

player. A special meeting was held recently at th«

Downtown Club, when the members agreed to post-

pone any radical action.The changes talked of, as well an those that

have been made, include two pits to the left of the

second green, with another to th« right and onebeyond the sixth green. There is also a Urge pit

to catch a sliced drive going to the seventh hole,

while the eighth KTeen ban been moved to the hol-

low near the ninth tee. Tho latter will be movedforward fifty yards.

Another big pit has been dug along the line ofplay to the tenth hole, but the wisdom of this movehas been Questioned, for the hazard is on the knoll

from which a roll could be had to the green. There

is a large pit to the right of the eleventh green,and going to the twelfth two more traps appear, be-

tween which the second shot must be played. The

fifteenth hole has been lengthened by moving th»

tee beyond the fourteenth green. Thin necessitates

the second «foot being made at right an* Ther«

is also a pit en the wiy to the seventeenth to

penalize a. poor second shot.• Itis under consideration to move the eighteenth

tee. As it is now. the course has been extended to

more than six thousand yards. A pumping station,

has been erected near the old windmill and the

clubhouse Is being wired for electric lights. Q. C

Clark is president of the club; R. H. Robertson,

vice-president; F. A. Snow, secretary, and J. Bow-

ers Lee, treasurer.

PLAXS FOR ONE IN WEST.

Two Course* for Road and TrackRacing WillBe Built.

Announcement is made that an automobile speed-way will be built in Indianapolis that willbe simi-lar to that at Brooklands, England. A plot ofground comprising 320 acres has been purchasedfor the purpose, a company formed, and work onthe course fa to begin at once, so that it can beready for racing by spring.

The speedway will have a two-mile circular out-

Bide track, fifty feet wide, with elxty feet on thecurves, banked suitably for a speed of 100 milesan hour. There also will be a three-mile insidecourse for road racing, In connection with the out-pide track, which can be used when wanted' for •combination of track and road racing.

The inside course is twenty-nva feet wide in thestraights and thirty-five feet wide on Jhe turns,which will be well banked. ItIs figured that anaverage speed of sixty to sixty-five miles an hourcan be made on, these turns. The complete outsideand inner track measures five miles, three feetfrom the pole.

Three grandstands axe to be erected, with aseating capacity for thirty-five thousand persons,and twenty-five individual grandstand*, placed at

convenient locations about the track, each of whichwill be raised ten feet from the ground and haveaccommodations for fifty persons. This will makeitconvenient for the clubs to attend in a body andhave a grandstand for their own members. Theground is entirely level. There willbe no fencesor buildings closer than fifty feet to either theouter track or Inside roadway. The track willbeno constructed that It willgraduate off to the levelground, no as to insure every possible precautionfor the safety of drivers and spectators.

The parking spaces and grandstands willbe sub-divided from the main grounds by eight-foot wirefences, making It impossible for the spectators toget on th« track. It is planned to have some ofthe big stock car races held on the course.

The next meeting of the executive committee ofthe American Automobile Association will be heldIn Chicago on February 11. during the Chicago au-tomobile show. President Hotchkiss has sent out

Invitations to the 165 directors of the organiza-tion to be present.

It was learned yesterday that entry blanks forthe seventh annual automobile speed tournament to

be held on the Ormond-Daytona beach, Florida, willbe issued next week.

Th* popularity of the six-cylinder car in Franceis shown by the increasing number of these modelsexhibited at the Paris Salon. In 1305 only three

"slxgs" were displayed. In the following year thenumber grew to 23. In 1907 to 67 and last Decemberto 96. Practically every well known maker InFranceis producing one or more six-cylinder models.

Harry S. Iloupt has leased quartern in the Rhine-lander Building,at 68th street and Broadway, which

he will occupy as a headquarters and salesroom for

the null— car and later—when they are put onthe market— for the new Hour* cars- The building

is now being renovated preparatory' to occupancy^and Is expected to be finished by February 15. The'flrwt of the Herreshoff cars Is expected to arrive in

New York on February 1.

LAMEY WINS AGAIX.

New Orleans. Jan. ».—The New Orleans Automo-bile Club has contracted for the installation of alightingsystem at the Fair Grounds track In NewOrleans for the purpose of carrying on the twenty-

four hour race during the bigauto carnival meet-ing, which is to begin here on February 23 and con-

tinue tor three day*.

TRI-CITY MATCHES HERE.

IVEW AUTO SPEEDWAYGOLF DATES FOR WOMEN

PURE RYE

These works of art are creating quite a sensation—you cannot get them except with the Sunday

Tribune. Order a copy of next Sunday's Tribuneand you willsurely complete the series.

This is really a beautiful picture, and is the third

in the series of "Great Artists and, Their Works"now being published withthe SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

You must sec it to appreciate it.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY*. JANUARY 30, infer. 5

NEW YORK SEVEN WINS

HOCKEY AUTOMOBILING GOLF RACING * YACHTINGAmerican Horse* at the Top

$COEE FAST NEAR END. Ballot and Colin Head theList in Weights for Big

Ha.ndica.p Abroad.The news cornea from England that the official

handlc&pper of the Jockey Club has placed threeAmerican horses, of which much Is expected thisyear. In the place of honor at the top of EM listof weights for the great Jubilee Handicap of $15,000.

This race will be run at Kempton Park or May 8.and, as the distance is one mile and a quarter, Itcorresponds in some respects to the Brooklyn andSuburban handicaps here.Inall probability the English handlcapper had no

recourse in assigning the weights, in view of theperformances of the horses, which he was calledupon to rate in this country last season. In somerespects It is a blind handicap, a* there is no possi-ble way of comparing the American horses withthe best of those abroad. The handles sim-ply took no chances, and the invaders will b«

forced to establish their form over there beforegetting any "pull" In the weight*.In the Oreat Jubilee Haj4dlcap. James R. Keene's

Ballot, the flve-year-old son of Voter—Cerito, whichwas unbeaten In five starts last y>ar. and won

Jofi.iHS, was assigned top weight, with 12° pounds.Mr. KeenVs Colin, the four-year-old son of Com-mando— Pa* torella. the great horse which is un-beaten in fifteen starts as a two and three yearold. and has won a grand total of $177,792 26. cnm«»snext, with 127 pounds. August BelmOnt's Prtscilllan.also unbeaten In seven races in this country, anda son of Hastings— Priscllla, gets in with 124pounds, the same Import as Llangwm, which IsratPd as the best of the English handicap homes.Your Majesty. Galvanl. White Eagle and August

Belmont's Norma 111, which won on* good race InEngland last year and was practically favoritefor the Derby. follow In order.

Your Majesty won the St. Leg«r last year andthree other races for a total of J98.000. August Bel-monfs Fair Play, which is rated not far behindColin In this country, is not entered in the GreatJubilee Handicap, but 1n all probability would nothave fared much better than the other Americanentries.

JOAN OF ARC

TO-MORROWS

TRIBUNE

AN ARTISTIC Photogravure reproduction of

this famous painting by JULES BASTIEN-LEPAGE. now on exhibition at the Metxopoh an

Museum of Art, willbe issued as a supplement to