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SUN WEDNESDAY1

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WINS

Tvo Great Surprises in Poug

Races

CORNELL S TWICE BEHTEI

Varsity aril Freshman Honor

Go to Yen Eycks Pupils

Hitherto Invincible Oarim-

l 1n the FoBMNured Event Only Pen

ylvanla Tttlrd Colombia Foiirt-

Ooorsjstown FIlth lid TTUeoniln Lai

In lUoe TBonianrts Cheer tl

Malt City Rows to Unexpected VI

tory on the Hudson Horn Marl Outln

PODOBKMrs June 21 Syracuse Un-

verslty practically a novice Inlegate rowing affairs was triumphant o

River hero this afternoonwinning the freshmen and varsity eightoared race In magnificent style with thformer champions from Cornell second 1

aoh Instance The only satisfaction th-

Ithocans got out of tho days proceedingwas a victory In the fouroarod eventwhich was scored in hollow fashion

To the veteran profoualonal Jainra A

Ten Eyck who coached these splendlcrews from Syracuse belongs much othe credit He took rugged material ii

hand last winter and withHklU and commendable patience he mouldsthe young oarsmen into such perfect shapthat when they wept down the riveroheerW by 30000 they pre-

vented A thrilling spectacle and set thpli

followers wild with delightIn each Instance the success of Syra

cUte came like a bolt of lightning fromclear sky In the betting the boys fromthe City of Salt were rank outsiders Thewise men who believed they knew thecapability of svery crew on the river said

that would make another cleansweep in all thre events as was the caselast year and that Syracuse might Jut

hire remained at home It wasstunning surprise therefore when thesedlfaame wiseacres saw Cornell beaten

summarily and squarely by the Syraousanawho showed beautiful unlimited gameness and herolo strength

In the freshmen race Syracuse won bytwo lengths with Cornell second Penn-

sylvania following two length awayand three lengths before Columbia theHomlngaide Heights crow showing raggedterm all the way

Syracuse took the sixcornered varsityrace by nearly three lengths Cornell boIng second four length ahead of Penn

Columbia fourth beatena length and holding the same advantage

Georgetown with Wisconsin a poorla t

Cornell walked oft with the fouroaredlv Columbia finished

second Pennsylvania third Wisconsinfourth and last Syracusewas not represent In this race

It was the old get there stroke thatdid the trick for Syracuse At no timedid Ten Eycks varsity crew pull less than33 alrokemto whU at the endof the foUr mile Journey they hit it up

drawing further away from Courtneysright The1 Cornell varsity was undoubt

Doyi who had rowed Inthe crew two hours before

have ats In the big shell While bothwere and rowed In splendid

both Instance It wasobservers after the race that these youngrtrt wewpretty well exhaustednot to however to say

might have won under morefavorable for it Is beyondthe iqu of doubt that tho

In OH much

1

It

keeps

Oil

fbi

bed

few

a

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t

th

by allowt4e iootd style-

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rnell

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ns strenRthand Cornell incidentally out

cUsiwa tHe other crewsfreshmen to such a marked degreecomparisons would be heartrending Co-

lumbia thfount was a dii mal proposition Coached

T studentschool the Blue

made a sorrowful displaywealth of material at

T b stroke too KOW andand dash Itdki not drive the shell throughthewater as did Om In

of thn other crews an4waspply she r yrt ht and that en

varsity to from being dis-tanced in tho event of tne

Wisconsin proved another disappointThe Badgers care a way fo-

nothln and of nup

whirling waters of thei broad riverlumps that continued to rise i

throatsbut a shado-

1rifbf fortttMMf Ellis Ward had workedherd with the but avail-An In branches of the Quakershowed that they Jiart tumbled thlower

H w buf a pleasantthe croWdmany from mailing trip from the me-t but that not mean that a a

not present Most of the en

dinner before boardingcame Central ani

then crossed the the stuffy ferry

At both rallroad stations werepfBp mw who h

p pickpocketshid a

game Over at where Ui

dMeotltM were among the crowd thati

several wheelswWch

capped to the proHt ofbelt backtre for mustneeds such

to the sowing of oats youknowl

Then the faklrsl What a lot of them

evet than buttons streamers seatcushions and photographs From

and withapples cherries an-

crd tetnooade was a gastronomic Jumpof small but theinks took It of resultsDown came shoot 1 ocIocK-

Afstdressed girls and matrons because

the Sun was to break throughoverhead but when

earnestKOsauobso that fakirs with an eye to buslWf WCwpumbreUsii from some

them at ImmenseJknd many a sad looking man

It byMmnrMts that made the air bv M-

TitBrlthal It wa a jolly rollicking

andthat

rn the old r and

eIghts

Was

i It

keen

i

tNW them trail home In tl1

lhir>

toMother

r

The keptthe

ttrod w

f C uP OI WitI Mo e who looked oomfort a

aupon t

I Vt

tri II

but i tJIi eorn easy

ervatl Q train the

InN oftd anti

ha a1h111 experience WIth

d hor rlllstentiof thseUebd the d ood naturedndUbSraI bought ffefJl ltet

putside and brir M

ronDot the

th-eIr and I-

tt the

pM-tloon fornl lalw

I

in

Whlti

gj

who

i sd

I

1

r for-t

iSho-

rwre thefor clId and

i ttlnii1 boats

several

1fQ2

boarded thn

r euoe

t

a Th had eu sortsj t

w re mtr

O1flIIs a dish to

thethat hten

i de thekid esed tie stream wu-

lo yetno one steps cloudsto threaten the crowe In

r1 an

rea one

s

ooU-onihtnisich black streamsshirt

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crowd Colors were everywhere andand cheers

the time U wwi tho of all daywhen the college man so calledhimself in even If It wa realat of his parents Pipe

children wereduring tho long wait for the

to They talked boats and oars

steel rails and sleepers failed to dlscovomore than a who had beerbold enough to risk a dollar on the rosulof any race Cornell was such an over

would probably preferred tbet on their

FourOared HawThe fouroared race had advertise

to start at 4 oclock A

that time the West Shore specials had un-

loaded nearly 5000 hungry men womenon the river bank far restaurantand lunch counters The observationwas made of flatcaw eacl

cars woreuse of the officials of the road an

the newspapers while the

races convenientJust before the observation train move

up to the for fouroarerace West Point evicts jumped oa special and climbed aboardof By time the west ban

who paid no attention toon rocks and to wait for

oomlng of the crews The water wathen and thn Ion

grandstand the thicklyworld of

At the point a north oflofty bridge four had boonIn the stream The tide had turned andcivil on the shore armed with

handkerchiefs was waving wildly at theboys In the dories

em yelled the crowdDont let a in front ol

anotherhut the soon made mrrwali

the railroad train withtown Cornell Wisconsin and Pennsyl-vania ranged In the order namedthe Quakers being in the middle of the

a of cuttersboat Standard the crew launches

and time boat the steamQretchen the start and RefereeArmatrong of Yale after the usual in-

structions to the coxswains lila re-

volver at 415 oclockThe Columbia men caught the ater

first but after a dozen strokes theof boat showed in front

Ithacaux were pulling

the others Cornellcommanding lead and at mile

the Ithacans vrero two lengths to the goodEven then It was clear had

wont the more increased theirA M stroke was all that themen rowed to the end With

clinched at the of the firstrails under the the struggle for theother engrossedfXlie spectators-

Columbia been second nil thethis but with only the small margin

if a of a to spareand Pennsylvania were hanging on

ike grim the mile aColumbia drew away from

id had aaway with a lead of seven lengths

was gradually towhere the with

cheers from those on theat anchor and from a flotilla

craft that the waterthe finish line The time officially

followsM sW M 3J

nnaylyanU UWIt Jfc-

orgetown 11 81

The stroke oar of the crewollailsed as his shell crossed the line bute soon revived The Cornell four aftershort breathing spell ba c to the

ovationThe observation train started the

again forthwith Cornell flags wavingeryStop her yelled a corner who

on the two girlsid waved his tickets frantically atinductor

Run after tut and on I was the comjftlng advice ho received from the joking

wen who saw nothing but humori his Before reached

starting for the freshmen race

venthad to wait In the rain becaiieo

referees yacht was lato in coming upIream

Haee

ero

smok-Ing

andthat sort of thing but a

along of

favorite that may of

bon ore

aour devowd

a paidby the to

ttor river with people

the

role populateI the

a

straight

as the shell wet pad-

dled Into vIew

tram

refers aeht

fred

Cornelo-

ft to the withand quicklya

at their mercy for time further they

to pint

the and

which Icedns

orateabut

CornelI u n

t

a rowem a

road

late

the pitWM as thethe the

yet

song

careful search the

the sight-seers

miniature grandstand seatingpersonsto

2 head beingpassengers who decided see

te swanndthe rain

scarce

minute secured

others ad-

vantage

vIctor

for George-town

Philadelphia Washington crewsCornell having

run

MIld

wn

moathouse ball a and got

chich in precedingcrews had reached

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There were but four starters In this rawneares

within the middle and Columbia on the outsideA splendid lot of athletwt wero whet

off their rowing shirtstheir broad bronzedThey were sent away at 45

oclock As tho fouroared racColumbia crow caught the water first buInside of one Cornell hasecured a slight The Ithacanswith a stroke to the minute willSyracuse and each pulling 3

andAt the half mile mark Cornell led

half a length Syracuse was oma quarter a front of Penney

led ColumbiaIt was such a close struggle crowon the train forgot to

Cornell three races said thsmart water as Courtneys crestill had halt a length at themile mark But no sooner bad this piediction been mode than lihit the stroke to Ma similar stroke as soonsaw what Syracuse was to but thestern dow

the Pennsylvania boathouse Corsells read had been to three fret

Syracuse lowered the stroke as soon aithe shell forged to the front

as they reached theyoungsters wets beginning to tieruses coupled withconsummate rowing skill muchfor Ithaca for alter the leadCornell never regained It

sylvanla tWQ

and a lack of uniformityboat that was distressing to theof Blue and Whit who had come

Rowing 32 to the minuteclean at the mile and a hall-

mark up but theof the Salt ere could pot be

reduced an inch Pennsylvania and Colum-

bia laboring hopelesslybeaten by the two crews In front ofThe Syracuse were getting all they

out stroke cutthe water cleanly and loft it smoothly-the shell showing no perceptible on

recover and always withremarkable stroke wasthe same previous Courtney crewshave used but were simply-up better crew was

their victory beyond disup

to 7 last of a theirshell fairly Jumped out of the as itshot waa dead tired andfor that It was arf easy forSyracuse to win two

demonstration The ofllnlaland the way the crewsfinished were

uSrrncuM 10 01 o 0

10 13 JPennsylvania 10 18 4tColumbia 10 2S 12-

A soon as bad rowing theSyracuse freshmen their arms over

as a small bandof followers on the1 observation train whowere throwing their In the air andwavin1 their old banners to beat theband No J and No T In the Cornell boatwore ready ta tumble oVerboard from their

andhowe

the

ledColumbIa

by

hal a

Cornel rowed

Eye buckleto

prea length In front

otlengthbInd the

from the hoplena the

apte

lead

mat

tie

t

wave l o

hats

PennsylvanIa the positionwost

to

coatheir

Corn eIl

aCornell below Pnn

and athe Morninpide freshmen badly

lathearmy

with bubbling

both

ia The

soneid

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exertions but the men In the other shwere not In much visible distress

Varsity maeeNow for the big raocT was the cry

along the line aa tbo observation tricovered with umbrellas start

off on the streamthe icehouse a ratio below KrElbow all six varsity crews had assembin order to be easy call ofat the appointed time

a tbelr shells rested botto-no with the long clean oars reir at ha

and the water was smooth enough to irequirements But before tho refer

a man telescopic eyes roaredcome

There was a rush for the cars asof the crews came aroundelbow in It wu the

yovmen convinced many thenCornell would to row a pnenomarice to boat them

There was a cheer for the Sat City reers as came w

swain howling Instruction through

looked laughingly at the howling cro-

on land and the Columbia ooxswa midget screamed

if Dyer hearOh at stiff bac-

n that Georgetown boat exclaimedColumbia man had been smoking

with ho was aa white as a sliestthey cant row Walt till you see our en

them look smallbet you a dollar Georgetown boa

olumbial awore gold rimmed spectacles on the ei-

if hIs noseI wouldnt bet with you retort

he Columbia rooter with a toss of thethat

Cornell and Wisconsin woin appearing and so wasat 6 IS crews had backed up

the dories and the referee sent themin their journey live minutes later Oeorg

river bankColumbia Syracuse Pennsylvania Coftx-nd side by outmidstream

The moment the pistol was fired the eraabbed their oars wavelets and tl-

helln under the pressure Byruse was the quickest of ta

on exactly even term 200 yari-ftor boatsad with 33 with Georgetown Co

melt and Pennsylvania rowing

It was a magnificent race aar the onore down on and

larks Syracuse with a great strokehavl

lolumbia a fewby the coxswainfirst mile mark and i

sharp bow of the Ithacon shelln inch by Inch until Itas soon front Cornelllani worm

likeI told veterans

uldnt make themselves believe thatornell could be At the milornell led a a lengthJTOCUSO a length and a

the practicalterms less than

It was a trying moment for Syracusethe of Ten worm

assessed of that never ydle spiritud Increasing Jbslr Mlade a to the learThe stroke oar in the Syracuse ahsas working so hard5 would time h-

icovered his held almost touchedDees he his oar throughstar with the strength of aAC the mile a half Syracuse

ahead once moreirdest kind of work but theas limited to a scant quarter of a leftornell was then two better th

with the others still bunchbehind

The strain began to tell on Cornellfor still rowingprecision and never fallui-

rength the lead to a lengththe Salt City crew had

stroke to 32 and then sailed on ma

Near the Cornell waseaten beyond redemption but abl

hold to end Georgeand both at

miles and Wisconsin dropped out ofon hetwee

anchored vessels at the end of thewith booming

hlstles and and thousancleering of Ten Eycki to a famous victory by two lengths

carrie but genie tend with Pennsylvania Columbli

andin the order named The time w-

j follows

numblA-eoreetowninconslnWhen the

Ten

20 n20 ti i20 2 42043 220 S3 321 01

quse crew reachedthe men

as In turn congratulatedsmall university the triumph was al

more wasthing for intercollegiate rowlni-

U Seaman Challenge cupthe Stewards cup

rracuse for one as a result ofThe makeup of the

ews as cpswC Aj JETY footsj B E Fetno-

w4g AW O0t6 t

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Gad In rowing and sweaters of varhdeveloped

mou stood capstrain was

crowd indulged geenatured

ci

Vtmlth powerful sti0kocleanest kind

little strappedRight behind caine Coiumt

Georgetown the men wearing thi-

lizht rowing becuas of ratrested their oars i

megaphonemen

quarter others

to

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a Come

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ONE MAN POWER ItEPVdXATO AMEHICAN TRADITION

The BxScereUrr Telli Harvard MenNew Conceptions of law Have Art

Beeretary Tart Bay He WsuM fFIlipinos Wteen Theyre Fit rorC-

AMBRIDOB June 28 RichOlney Secretary of State under PresideCleveland spoke at the dinner of th Hvard Law School Association at the Harvunion today and presented for the o-

uideratlon of the American lawyer atInteresting problems of present dayment Before the dinner Secretary ofTaft had delivered address inTheatre In which he defended the Mimilatratlons In the Philippines

saidwere not yet for selfgovernmentthat It wasto rule the islands until their people wworthy of independence

upon the Amerulawyer in and t

the inquiry

benevolent and moat intelllgonAmerican

where by searching shall I

The Tafta reodefence of the Philippine 4 oUoyi saltin part

According to him we are rich enough ican and therefore it la ourto sacrifice American andtreasure withoutthe education undaccording American standards 1

out of any such proposition at once Issanother legal modern

lawyer to find in thelion of to findframe of government declared on Its

the it to be designto secure the blessings of toelves and our army authority

purely philanthropic enterprises anyto turu Into a in

to the benighted tribes ofIn the Seas 7000 from

any power to tux the tolling mussey of tcountry for befoul ofthe brown people of the betwii-vhomno community either of Interest or of sy

Still another search Is needed toin a strong

appropriate the sovereignty or terrltn-f a either In nnme of c-

ectlve olvllUatlon or In any other namepretext whatsoever

Again great end of eovernnufounders of

to be namely the maintenance of sodof equal

rnalltm supersedes Individualism andwe are to on an ever widen

field public and an ever niHeld of private enterprise

us consequences of civil w-

ind of toe comments power and tmFourt sen

the Government so air

the chief factor tho hits of the Amc-an citizen that the State secondU Interests and that t

local selfgovernment Is serloui-urtallearSecretary Taft in his address began V

of this Governmentt the close of war The trac

he

tates If she could do so with honoroiild decline to govern the Philippines i

dependency But he addedwas she could not abandon

lands without subjecting the islandi a much worse fate than by turning

to Spain the factmnted on policy In the past of avoidg the government such

on her to satisfy his e

islands over toMr toll said it was clear that the cot

and abuses oftent arid the certainty of anarchy this

follow would have an acton the of the American

ronrly to be condemned to abandonlands The only other course was Ihimarina should the

the islands and conduct a ppver-icnt there for the benefit of thesople Coming to theiture the SecretaryIt has been strongly urged by a large nurfr of we

to promise ultimate Independence t-

om this view The itto Is a premier which rau

r The momentmade that the Filipino

have independence when they areas a premise

independence In tho Immediate futurethe Filipinos we must speai

lilt exact truth may undatable but will accept It But w-

Iht In our that w have ofg to do this people of extending t

civil giving them an opporunity for education

and political contrar exercising a part of It It is essenil that assist an possiblethe government and should help ItThe order to a success

have the support of thesnt and conservative the Mamma n

their fitness for Is thrustpolities and construction of the

as one of the Immediate futurewt M It certainly will then the interest li-

e present government even on the part omust wane

for a gradual education of the Filipinomust fall

tho people are It forI the declaration ought

that we ought to turn

e reSt between the ofto the conventions for a

Independence and those who opposeTt rWhat the opponents of our policy In

result Is thatturn the Islands over to a small minor

who a government In whirlvll liberty wilt he and contra

a The standpoint ofraces of the and others

them seems to be that of decentlyof a nasty

Those th over of thia row think It sumeat If we fram a government set workg lot It to get

the Islandslously In the

who In earnestSet rid Philippines consumed

to hellIt son In Amer-

tn deriving advantage from msoa corn

srclal and financial character will neverto control over

anas however fit the Filipinos become

American people that leadsanxiety to of the Filipino people

that feeling Issure that after the Phil

an-s there in

Philippine people andIndependence

American people will grantTaft out that what the

io need material Improvement-the Islands and this couldIsland government were

wers In the Philippinessaid must be TheFilipinos This we have assumed

i duty which we shall doubtlesscharge

CLASS DAY AT ALE

of Uie Clan of 44 CelebrateThe 6Ota Anniversary

fsw HAVEN June 28 Julian W Curtisof New york Vales rowing adviser

at the Yale alumni meeting heldwhich was attended over

enthusiastic Yale men Presidentfinancial report of the-

ir and witty stories were by the

in tho afternoon the alumni appearedclaw reunions in fantastic

k In the folnnT-

O classIch h ld tonight For the flrsi-je in 700 years a class celebrated

sixtieth anniversary of graduation-ht of the elehteentbe class of 4 beIng today ThisM WM famous In history forDltahln the clam character M

and the Talery which started the TaleHarvard-it

It

e10V

ar

ploylOt and

stop for themOt item

and tot for

Ameri-can

In 1

ourfor

n overnmentIslandshures

or oftropic

amid y

One In

toweak or

on

Itore tho

and pathat

lag

theBet week and In

so the

come In

acton

ton enct that the

a thefact the

themover

d ndenoleno

Could y turethe

would

the

over

problem the

nowthe to

d ton the the

thatformAt

or

must nOt mislead ow Ir Ire

them or artor

a

must In

tofob

the

Ithen alta dlerenee on pint thAt Is

theor theII

leeande

lotreside wit the

ridan

In n rid-er untnor the UnltM

hitn the

peoplen

be the1

tor ofths uoh mn

ROWdo rot think

f

wa athe

theMr pint

inthe

hedut

70

pridea

Y I

ltor

Ya HardtenYam

the

of herthe

HO ROOM FOR opOToLNl

fl

Mass

Yd

lie

ino

eeUm

a

orontil

to-

by

our

the

times so changed that

rowing

baabecome so so limited tumtm

generallad letter now countI him

time Unite

f

eotation she

soverol nit

beg respectfully rtiffet

C conditioned

bailthem

them we

III

ito

line

to-

eis thIs

promise

evidently

the thsmsbvosattitude

desireo

itS the

give

ii distrusttofor

Ipeople become well

take

6

silvers

too

Its

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WHOOP IT UP fOR StaOSKVR-

OfdOlren Man Say ttaui Drnce 4Ray Hearsts the bemooraUeThe regular Republican organization-

the Nineteenth district of which TheodP Oilman is leader It up 1

night for Roosevelt and Fairbanksclub rooms at and Broway were decorated natio

and on the wall behind the platftwere pictures of WashingtonMcKinley and

works la the plazain front of tho builddrew

John 0 Coleman presided The talof ice water seen years

oal meeting was on lbshUm E got morethan President Roosevelt

M Linn Bruce got three rousing ohiwhen he stood speak He tTheodore only the logcandidate but the 01

candidate1U that his nomination

forced he continued It wasthe confldenca the

In President Rooseveltstatesman and 1

lieve that he U supremely the Godglman of the bour

We hear that the President Is notsaid Lee Fairchild who he Igi

that gilded weather the

than a itMr sympathized with the Do

crabs In a candid1 said he that will nomlw

who ieally represents whatin If they a mysl

they will do it purpose ofana defrauding thenate the man who aa President

of and defrauding the publicif nominate Hearstcandidate after their own hearts a mwho stands for the principles theybelieve in

REAL FOR 200

hazing Mosquito Net at Hebrew InflAsylum Nurses Cool and Brave

Night Watchman Joseph Bosholn ofHebrew Infant A ylujn 909 Eagle

The Bronx lit the gas in the officeMiss Jennie Abernall superintendent-the institution lout night at 930 oclocThe chandelier was covered with mosqunetting

Ten later Miss Helnn Roseburg superintendent wipassing through tho main hall when ssaw that thin netting was ablaze andthe flames had spread to thethe room Miss Roaenburg broke

i fire alarm box In the hallway andounded the alarm bells throughoutsntlre four story building

Two hundred Infants of ages ranglrtwo weeks to five years were

ho building Four night nureea we-

n at tho time the day nurses nunering twentyfive retired Tl

aroused allThe children old to walk we-

ed down the In splendid ordewee by

lursea and carried ou to the frontentire building was cleared

arrival of the The latter hiIttle to do as Mlsa and Watchnon Boshela had played fire extlnguishe-n the blaze with

After the firemen had shortf what fire there was left all the ohlldnrare marched bock into tho building at

to bed

UNION LABOR CONTRACT V01-

voUlon That Such an Agreement Ii AvailPablo Policy

BOSTON Juno JudgoHardy renderdecision In the Superior Court tod

i the case of John Podolsk and othergainst Nathan Newman trustee of Loot

No 1 of the United Garment WorkerF America holding that a contractte employment exclusively of unionid the submission to the hours

regulations of labor unions inemployment of help and apprenticesainst public and U therefore voidPodolsk is In October he madcontract with Newman who acted In tx

of the union Newman receivedon the personal property in th

from Podolsk to secure the carryg out of the contract A breach of tn

would justify a foreclosurethe mortgage

In the terms of the mortgage it wathat the property not be

disposed of consent of Newan sold out to John Rlmovlt

Kazimer Larushka without the conftenNewman The new employ

nonunion help withan threatened to foreclose The plaintiffought a bill In against

to have tho agreements and thcancelled und a wa

entered for them

AX WAX SVEl FOR WOOOXWC-

abber King of Rhode Island DefendantIn Breach of Contract Suit

BOSTON June M An attachment000000 against John J Banigan oflyR I known as the Rubber

State and others was filed yesterdaythe interest of Charles Borland a Boston

wyer living Ui Cambridge Breachintract is alleged Mr Borland and lilauns l refused to say anything about the

The writ filed yesterday afternoonrovidence is Leonard

nboden and Arthur P WeoOen ofand Edward M Prindle of Providence

was signed before Chief Justice Fullerthe States Supreme Court The

names the men actionbeing taken as all being now or formerpartners doln under the

Weeden A CoThe attorney for the defendants has re

to what connection thebrought It will come in the

Court at ProvidenceIndie Weeden ft Co was a firmitch did extensive business In Boston

Providence a year or more agomonths ago concern quit business

were againstby other members of firm

ATTACK ON BETTING

rnlflcant Circular t Employees ofEquitable Ute

An unsigned circular letter was posteddifferent offices of the Equitable Lifesurance Society in the big building at0 en Monday It

For reasons that seem properthe officials you are

that your presence on aa

racetrac-ka poolroom or to be seen In

whose business It Is tobets on horse races will be counted

nclent excuse on which to yourfrom the of society

Po make It that true excuse of notvile been aa to this new rulingtime soctetr end tor futureI proper signature onn communication and return to the omethe managerThere are Is

building and although the letter wassigned WAS addressed to no one In

the clerks were quick to take

t ia said that other insurance comlies and big business houses in thei considering the adoption of a similar

Compulsory mill School EdaoatlML-

BANT June 28 Regent Charles AIner of New York city delivered thetic before the

for compulsory high school

or

tThe

Art

the ba-hhuge

a orow

fro a

Revel11

apr said the

bate

Bay t

BurKe who chgnd

hop they

defdo so for the

Buta

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theave-

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re

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The beforethe

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put

a

Unionfor

helpwage

and

Iployahal a

shop

or

andof owner

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of

suitat

NeWYorkItofwrit till

fused suItIR

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and Sev-

eralWhereupon

kilt

In

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tncom-

pany per onll

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a

notice1

meuureFor

of the tMSenateplea free

ideaL

ratifloation meetingcampaign transparency

rst or fit

ate

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DRILL

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United

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nual convocation Regents Ana

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WM VOGEL i SON

TIM War Oof

O iw rxu

Comfort Plus Style inMens Summer Clothes

Comfort is a matter of geography In summer in some parts of the be com-fortable it is necessary for a man to reduce his

And the end that these suits may havecharacter as well as be comfortable arefashioned the cleverest tailors of the craftwith a subtle style and grace line which

have our famous Concaveand Ctosefitting Cellar into all of our

15 Summer Suits-At 1 5 single and double sack mod

In black featherweightworsteds plain and fancy cheviotsmeres homespuns etc

Twopkc formtnU homespun crash and sktttton suiti10 to 20

WM VOGEL SONBroadway Houston St

osbachA NATURAL SPAROINI TABLE WATER

Tctttd ages and ntvtr foundwanting Pur at nature can maJem tt-

BottUdsrf M gringoHamburg Gwrnustnr

1J-

r

e

to a pair trunks Here a WmVogel Son summer suit stands for comfort

distinguishes th m from commonplace-We

fin

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for

Usual Vul i

d

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Linen SuitsGreat Reductions

To clean up Stock we haveplaced on sale the balanceentire line of Linen Suits

formerly 2 to 38

Splendid assortment All sizes

No such values can be had again

this season

John ForsytheTHE WAIST HOUSE

86 Broadway 1710 and i8th Street

HIGHER TUITION AT YALEPresident Hartley Bay the Subject b Befog

ConsideredNEW HAnK June 38 Preeidsnt Arthur-

T Hadley of Yale University in Us anau Jaddress toda to the members of theAlumni Association dwelt at length on thegrowing difBoulty of the university inmeeting its running exp s and sug-gested the possibility of an increase Intuition fees On this toplo he said

lf we lock at the value of the instructionliven and rVcelved we tad no difficultyIn justifying an increase In tuition feewhich would enable the university to meet

11 deficiencies without In the leaston the income of the departments nay

which would leave the corporation free tomake some of the of salary Inthe various departments to which

That such an Increase feesInvolve any considerable loss of

umbers does not seem probable But

LF frs ytIte s

I

ofat

1650 2250

the

ot the aora entIties them

would

infring-Ing

<

300 Nobby Straws 190

New snail shapes at120 149 145

Sold klMwhcre at mackalgh r ries

400 HatS 240IMO Belgtaa Split 7510OO EewadorlPa 3 OA-namas rd o

400 Porto Rico Panamas reduced to 120

PUBLICATIONS

The Singular Miss Smith

unfailingly entertainingA more

for t rainy or hotday you will findAsk your bookseller for

The Singular Miss SmlllMrs Kingsleys new novel

whether an Increase of charge would havean effect in changing quality of the student a more Thereare certain men who have to calculatetheir expenses closely and wish totheir are not warrant

a dlfferenoe of tto In tuition charIs a serious matter In the years accounts

broadl probablycontains best students that weIf a In tuition fees should diminishthe proportion of such men in the raaluof Itwould be afortune and the financial advantages

accrue from such a change would be

ivery is made by theties to ascertain aa well as we can how fe

inmeet actualaffecting the quality cf the ardent

itt

r-

lIrIillll aU IIIsad Casey kalu

2to

com-panion

payin

applying for remission of tuition but

the

serious ml

the instructors and to the UIIwoulddearly purchased if at a

it La possible to raise tuition oto e n

body

aiis US aM a55 ra24stat Masse wigs piaia bS

with

prlo

charge

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First In SalesBecauseFirst In Quality

Bottles SoldDuring 1903The Largest Sales of any Brand

off Bottled BeerWfcsnansdla etS U e U

The Anheu erBu ch BreweryThe Mom l Bu we

II

Bud eiser100402SOO

th Orea PaIr

Pinna co AeJrmt WJtaaAtLa PARK a htooe Twit Jlqo j

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Weds 4

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