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MR. LiODBR'S QTJEENTE) W.Best Boston terrier in the show.
WINTH'ttOP RUTHKRBTTRIXOwner of "Warren Remedy.
WARREN EEXIEOT.The best dog in the show.
Summary of T>og Shckv Akvard*
The awards in the regular classes, announcedyesterday, the third day of the annual bench showof the Westminster Kennel Club, were as follows:
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.Clasa 67 (Russian Wolfhounds; open; dogs and bitch**;
bred ia United States and Canada)— First. ChampionBasboi <»• Valley Farm. Valley Farm Kennels; second.Aleksandr C Valley Farm, Valley Farm Kennels; third.Karnak. Dr. J. K. De Mund.
Class 88 (Russian Wolfhounds: open; dog«)—
First.Champion Raebcl o1o1 Valley Farm. Valley Farm Kennels;second. Aleksandr o* Valley Farm. Valley Form Kennels;
third. Pojar of Toula, Byook Kennels.Class 68 (Russian Wolfhounds; winners: dogs)
—First.
Champion Rasboi <r Valley Farm. Valley Farm Kennels;
second. Aletoandr o Valley Farm. Valley Farm Kennels.Claa. 63 (Russian Wolfhounds; open; bitcnea) First,
Champion Sorva. or Woronzova. Valley Farm Kennels;peoond. Katrlnka. o' Vall»gr Farm. VaJley Farm Kennels;
third. Cimmrlon Lasca. Dr. 3. E. Do Mund. . . ,das. 64 (Russian Wolfhounds; winners: bltchesV-First,
Champion Sorva of Woronzova. Vall«v Farm Kennels.eecond. Katrinka or Valley Farm. Valley Farm Kennels.
ENGLISH 63TTTBRS.Claw 12.9 ("English Betters: op«nj^rto<!:''. bred in the I
United State* or Canada)— Chjuntion Bloomfleld (
Rao Georg» B3el*teln: second. Bloomfleld Rocket. ChasaAp'ostem: third. Dandy Prince, Robert W. Storey.
Clan. 129 (English ««ttar«: op«n; dogs)— First. Chonj-
rioVßloomfleKlRap. Geor^» Bleisteta: s-cond. BWnfleldRocket. Cha3« &Posten: third. Dandy Prince. Robert W.
131 (En«li«h setters; open; dogs and bitohe*;
bwke"-Firrt. MaJlw,^ Sarah^Geor«B!ei*telr.^oon^BloomaeJd Rocket. Chase- & Post en; third. Blucnar 11. A.
132 (English pett<T»: winners; «°f"lV-,Flr^^!!^:aoTi-rfew Rock. Meadcwview Kennel.; second. Governor
view Kennels; second. Lansdowne Model, u«org« Blel-
"ctoss 138 MMsetter*: e^U^^wlSu^C?o' I^ck Ge^rre Pleisteln; oeoond. Broom Hi" Lassie. <~
Meafliwi'vlew Kennels.GORDON SETTERS.
Clacs 114 (Gordon aetters: open; dosr»V-First, Horn--
pipaTFranX P. Smith; second. Browns Rod. of C.laton.Ctotorf HW K«nnMs; third. Carlo. Wilbur Buck
Class 145 TtQordon setters: winners; dogs)— First Horn-
rfSrSrank ¥TsrrJth. eec -nd. T -*aJLeon Bchlnwl.
flaTsSa. B. wrAJjdrwws: »*cond. Midday Queen. I. t*
3?S^ (Gordon otters; winners; bitches)—First.Queen Mit? Charlee Wilson: wcond. Dido Clinton. Clin-
ton Hill Kenrels.IRISH BETTERS.
Cles. 153 (Irish setters; open; dogS)— First. HibernianBen a S. Van Horn; second. RMLeaf. Al. McCann
Class 155 (IrißH setters; winners: dc««)— Hiber-nian Ben. C. S. Van Horn: second, Rossdare. Helen
"SalTTsft (Irish setter,: open: Ml \u25a0» *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* I^as-flowne F.c*e. B. F. Lewis -^second Imp. H-. Lawrenoe.
"Sal. thl-d Moll» Bawn SnnefsfSesJ-Flrst. ugCiaU 160. <Jrl»h setters; winners; bl.che.V-First. Lafly
Dakln n Walter Creuztaur; seoond. Lansdowne Rose.
B. F. tewta.BEAGLES.
Class 223 (beacles; open: dogs and bitches, not exceed-In^l^lnchesV— First. Rockßldge Lonesome, Rock Rld««K^nr^iT^aWjrwnarton-. Magic the Whazton Be*gl«;
third. Pi. George F. Reed.'
Claw 224 (beaglea; open; flogs, not exceeding 18 Inches)
—First. Man-el. Waldlnfrfleld Bea«lea:e©cona. t>fx«r,Waldlnafleld Beagle*; third. Bentwood Chancellor. N«w«il
Class 225 <bea«l««; open; ao*u. not exos«4lner 15•n^ »'>
—First. Ch. Cla»j>«r. Somerset Beagles; •*C2?* twl^'holme's Snapshot. WlrMlholme Kennels; third. DominoField Marshal. Domino Beagles.
__\u0084-.
— „Class 227 (beagles; winn-rs; coirs)—First. ch-, "?e.r
Somerset Beaples; second. W'.ndholme's Snapshot, Wind-holme Kennels. \u0084 \u0084
-Class 232 (t>eeg;le«; open; bltche*. not-
exceeding \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0
inches)—First, lonely. Waldlngfleld Be«mle«: second, OleeWalrtln«fleld Beaßles: third. Staley Bertha, >v. B. Klcn--*
Class 233 Cbeaglms; open; Sltches. not exceeding ininches)—First. WlrMholme's Waitress. "1hillm^,,nels: second. Dutiful. Somerset Beagles: third. Belle orOxford, Bock Ridwe Kennels. ... . ~__. -mnA
Class 23* (beagles; winners; bltohea)—^Ftrst. n<JTholme's Waitress, "Wlndhoime Kennels; seccofl, ROCKRidge Duchess. Rock Rldce Kennels.
DACHSHUNDS.
Class 241 (daohshunde; open; dogs)— First. g»m«ob V.0.3Seeltwre. George Semler; second. Askold Hohe Mark.Geonr«» Samler: third, Caruso. Anna Stuber. -.-..v,
Class 342 (dachshunde; winners; dogs)— £J«*v* a>Yon Beelhorg. George Pemler; second. Held EECGeorge- 6eml«r. __*, m.^
Class 246 (dachshunde; open: Mtrhen; red)-•First.
Knurr! Yon Seelberg. George Bemler; second, Lmtcner..George L Shearer; third. Yupla Yon Jun«hol». George
ciir 247 (dach^unde: oren: *****^J*g±_H&22.
ileln. George Ssmler: third. Tanta est End. O*org»
248 <d»rhsund B: winners: b!tches>-^-lr»t. Ix>'*top. Uchteniteln. Georse Pemlex: second. KnurrJ »onBeelberg. George Semler.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS.Class 202 (old English sheepdogs: winners; dogs)
—Fl"tTcrt.KingEdward. Julian Palmer Welsh: secondFsn^y Point Rap*. R. C, Vanaerbllt.
CHOW CHOW&•
Omb 315 (chofw chows: dinners; dogs)— rtrrt.East-ern Star. Blue Dragon Kennels; second. Th« Lion \u25a0
Child. Blu© Dragon KennelsW:MHa»HM.«Class 820
Richardson. Be-ond. rhlne* Cardinal. Mr*Frills John Richardson ;eocond. Chlneae CardlnaU Mr*.
J. W. Decker.BrLLDOO9.
g.^ n9On90
Jo^rhs.
baInf,0(?ho^ne3irpflh°rT)-^o"dt:
EaS Jf.Mrl'r'c^u'l^^T'wtnner,: bnchesV-Flr^.Madam Fi Fl 11. Mrs. William C LlppmAnn; second.
Guess. Mrs. C. K. Fownes.IRISH TERRIERS.
riae« 471 (Irish terriers: winners; flogs)—Plrwt,
Thorncroft Sportsman. J R- Thorndlke: second. B'.sr-
Endrilir.iupenlSSce! Sa *homss: second. Thomcr^ftEnWAift-e Repentance. G a -thornM: second. Thorncr-ftColleen. J. R. Thorndlke.
SCOTTISH TERniBR3Oass 498 (Scottish terriers: winners; dogs)
—First.
D^Ma4daV Grafton Kennels: S^OO*! EnrtrMß. Fl.ri-Delr Madam. Grafton Kennels: wcond. Endcllffe- Flort-
bel! Newcastle Kennels.WELSH TERRIERS.
Cla»s BH (Welsh terriers; wlna«r»; dogs)—
Firtt. Ch.CynoTcartov. Rodman EHUonj second. Arvoa Knr.RC^ V^rw^sn1"
terrier.; winner*!bltehsrt-rinrt.RoVe of An»l.«-a, George R»p«r; Bfloondf Llghtcrrft*
La La, XI. W. Ellison.
Treasury Record Attacked*but Testimony Unshaken.
Richard Parr, the special Trea-ury agent wfto n»the principal witness against the American Suga*
Refining Company in the government suit far al-
leged fraud In weighing imports, was ut us —\u25a0\u25a0*;lned yesterday by John B. Stanchfield. of
"""*for the defendant, and one of the flrst thtogm
brought out was that Parr had .been a nheet ->nar
in a poolroom. The witness also said that h* baft
owned race horsesi But Mr. StanchfleM coold not
shake Mr. Parr's testimony regarding' thai steel
rod alleged to have been found to tb*stanchion o*
the scale, nor regarding the incidents connectedwith, the alleged discovery.
Mr. Stanchfleld got Mr. Parr to say that he h*4heard that he weuld be entitled t-> a percentage offthe fines Ifany were imposed. The witness accusedone of the witnesses In the caae against Spltaer.
the superintendent of th« dock, of perjury. Spltxer
was acquitted of attempted bribe ry. Parr declared
that no employe had aided him in making the dis-
covery of alleged fraud, but later said that he had
an arrangement with Thomas Wally. an employe.
who waa to give him a signal ifthe steel rod wasbeing used.
W. S. Engert. a government sugar sampler, andMr. Japha. a government weigher, repeated mucH
of the testimony given by Parr. Japha was th»weigher at the scale where the steel rod was saidto have been found. The case, went over untilTuesday.
SUGAR IMPORTS CASE.
You cannot afford to cripple the city's naturalgrowth. We must have improvements, and Iamnot one of those who believe we shall meet danger
by the passage of the proposed constitutionalamendment. Do not forget that Governor Hughesfavors it, and you 1are going right against tarnrecommendations of the bankers* committee ap-pointed by the Mayor.
Jacob H. S"htfT appealed for the adoption of th«resolution. He said, in substance:
We 'have been told by ex-Mayor Low that it Is apolitical as well as a financial Question- Ideny
it. for Ibelieve that what is bad financing cannotpossibly be good politics. It has been urged thatthe proposed amendment Is popular, and by oppos-ing ft we shall become unpopular. Let us b«com»unpopular If we can only save the good credit orour city. We have been told that It would fee per-fectly safe to exempt revenue producing bondsfrom the debt of the city. Who knows to-daywhat ten years hence will be revenue producingbonds? Who thought a short time ago, only as farback as five years ago. that th* traction beads ef
the surface railroads of the city of New lorn,
would not be good?We all agree with Mr. Tomkins that we want
more subways and improvements, and Igo so far
as to say that Ibelieve in municipal ownership,
but the city of New Tork will not suffer veryseriously If it will practise rigid economy far twoor three years, and then the city will have enougamoney to pay for these proposed improvements.
Controller Metz. who followed, said he. agreed
with everything that had been said by Mr. Sen if*.Gv Waldo Smith also opposed the amendment.
Mr. Smith contended that the only people wh»were urging the adoption of the proponed amend-ment to the constitution were those who lived ta
the four outlying boroughs, who wanted everytlilny
they could poseibly get at the expense of the Bor-ough of Manhattan. He continued:
Ican see no reason why the owners of th«Equitable Building, we will »ay. for »sS!*'should pay for the privilege of »U«wl»«' *J» P*W»*in 9taten Island to ride on public ferries. Tha'man in Staten Island should ray the entire eon*
for the privilege of being carried to and from_nlphome. Ihope the resolution which is opposed
••the further extension of the debt limit win bsiadopted.
Edgar J. Levey was another who supported tha
resolution.Ex-Mayor Low announced. Just l>efere a. vain-was
taken on the resolution, that he had changed his
opinion after hearing the arguments advanced la
favor of it, and would therefore vote In. favor of It,
Chamber of Commerce inResohctio*Opposes Extension. .
The Chamber Of Commerce at a special mentnnaTyesterday considered the proponed amendment t»the state constitutisn providing for the uifinanM
of the debt !!mit of New York and other cities.After a lons debate a resolution protesting: againstthe further extension of the' debt limit wasadopted by an overwhelming vote.
Calvin Tomk'.ns said that the amendment, ifadoptPd. would release «13.0<XM*0 dock and subwaybends, and he earnestly urged that the chamberreject the proposal to stop the extension of th«city's credit. Ex-Mayor Seth Low. who followedMr Tomkins. said he was against the resolution.He said:
DEFENDS DEBT LIMIT
Mrs. Benntson. wtth, her night clothing ta flajMnn,leiped from a second story window. Her sonax*Thomas and Albert, also Jumped. Cor* DinnlwwMfifteen, and her sister, Alice, sixteen, wer*XmnMn]
to death in their beds.
Their Mother Fatally Injured and BrotiertBadly Hurt.
Rochester. Feb. 11.— Two gtrls were burned fen)
death and their mother fatally Injured and tw«Jboys of the same family were badly hurt !n a Urnwhich destroyed the farm house of Albert Bennl*son. near the village of Rexville, at 4:30 o'eloeHthis morning.
LIEUTENANT ABELE SEEKS DIVOBCH
Accuses Wife of Using Drugs and IhtozlcaatSto Excess.
By Telegraph, to The Tribune^ JBoston. Feb. Charging that his wife- Is «d-
dicted to the excessive use of drugs and Intoxi-cants, Lieutenant Clarence A. Abele, U. 8. S..now on duty at Bridgeport, has) sued for divorce.He testified to-day in the Dedhani Superior CourtIn support of his case. Mrs. Abele. who la th*daughter of Bear Admiral H. X. Manner (retired).with her mother, was in court. The Abelen wera)
married on October 2. 1902. In New Tork. Sirs,
Abele denies all the allegations.
TWO GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH. f
WHERE TO DINE.TKAVELLEKS1 CO.. SO EAST SOTH ST. i
Telephone 5319 Madison Set.Ala. A la Carte. Tdh.. Table <THot» Din. U, L«ast«,
Cafe Lafayette f ISZZ£Z™Zr \Old Martin. I •"» An. and sth Bt.
*University PL and 9th St. v.
'Ctuatn* Franca!—.
-
Cafe Boulevard Second Are. and l*thSt.Late DOUI-> arU Hungarian Music and Spaetaltlaa,
CfIVANAGH'S -ffEasa-"Vocal ana Isstrma«ataZ258-260 W, 23d St. tun.n«illl2Si"«.%BlB».
onSSiTSV"* HARLEMCASINORonowskys Vienna Orch. and Orlg. Cabaret finalIslln
Dinner (6-8). 75c. Sat.. Son.. $1. Ale, at nllblr«ra^
HOTEL EARLINGTON33 W. 27th St. Table Mote. 6-8:30 P. M.. 75cT
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30-2 P. M.. 40c Xnatn.'
"Sa^HBAFE de FRIIOI^r108-10 West 33th St.. or. B'war. DINNER. $1.3»
CAFE ELYSEE H-t IS^13SSiF 5^
A^rt. THE GRAND JTTSri^Marlborough Rathskelisf aCTaiWT C D C O A *0 W. STth St. Music sad Sana).IuilLoALunch 43c. Dinner age CWTtif>.^31 TV. 35TH..a /hi«aiißiß| Lunch. «00.NeaF-B-way. MORETTi Dinner. «3cTe1.1415— 3». i¥i*^»^ C— \u25a0 II jjusla.
Herald Square Hotel *%IS- r£VSS;«
"AUTOMOBILE TOURSFrom New Tork" (Illustrated. 100 drive*. 10c>
Beautiful drives from town r«commendedTravellers' Co.. 3O E. 30th. New York. T<?L 531» Mail,
CTAIirH ? .CONEY ISLAND. H!«h CfauaOlriuvll•-'• Kestaurant. AlaCart*. Msslq. -
POMMERY B^rTHESTANDARDFORCMAMPAaNEQUAUTY
por the third year insuccession WlnthropRuther-\u2666nrd's little smooth coated fox terrier Warren Rem-
•fly earned the highest honors at the annual bench
mow of the Westminster Kennel Club. In Madisong—^T* Garden, yesterday. A congress of Judges
'ricked her out as the best of all the two thousand
doers on the benches, and crowned her queen, in com-petition for the Spratt trophy, offered for the best<jo(r in. the "how of any breed, age or sex. Whenj},*awsrd was made the crowd gathered eight andtea de»p about the Judging pen. expressing Its ap-
prpral with applause, as even the casual visitors
\u25a0•Moot help admiring the sprightly, clean limbedlittle Jb:«s which took such & proud place and
earned such high honors in opposition to the blueUoooVd aristocrats of all other breeds, \u25a0with a few
exceptions.
Tbe eight Judging rings in the centre of the
Garden had been thrown into one, and dogs repre-teating twenty-four breeds passed in review beforethe judges. It was a novel Bight to see them alltoother, from the huge, kindly St. Bernard to thettny. mincing Pomeranian. Needless to say. themajority of those In the Garden, and the crowd•,tsj" a b'.e one, paid strict attention, for the time)
toeing, to the work of the Judges.Among the breeds represented •were bloodhounds.
Russian wolfhounds. French bulldogs, old EnglishgheepcoF?. Irish setters. English setters, pointers.
foxhounds. Irish terriers, fox terriers, beagles.
Great Danes. Dalmatians, English bulldogs, Bostonterriers. Airedale terriers ar.d%Pomeranlans. Among
the leading breeds not represented were the collies
and the bull terriers. Only dogs that had earned ablue ribbon Intee winner* classes were eligible, soIt;«-as a collection of champions rarely seen to-gether in ens rise-
After careful study and some deliberation thebig field was weeded out until only seven dogs
\u25a0were left, including that wonderful little FVench
fenUdor Gamin 11. Meadowview Rock, an Eng-
lish setter, \u25a0which won in the limit class, and then,
after skipping the open classes, was placed first in j
the winners over George Blelsteln's GovernorFrank and Champion Bloomfleld Rap; the Middle-sex Hunt's Notable, an English foxhound; Mr.Batherfurd's Warren Remedy, a Boston terrier and
f• pointer. After further consultation the Judgespicked out Warren Remedy as being truest to type,ana then gave The reserve ribbon to the foxhound
JCotable. A year ago Miss Amy I*Bonham's Im-perial Panther 11. a bloodhound, got the reserve,tad the year before Champion Deodora Prince, anEnglish setter, earned second honors to "WarrenBemedy. This year Deodora Prince wag beaten IdMs o*.-n classes.
FOX TERRIER FA2CCIERS PLEASED.
The fox terrier fanciers expressed keen delight
at the triumph of the representatives of that breed,
and the or.ly regret expressed was that George W.Qulatard. Si. did not show his brilliant winner,Sportsman, a wirehaired terrier. This little fellowhad earned honors enough, however, and was notcent to the ring.
Warren Remedy is a tan marked terrier witheireng head, good outline, well set ears, keen e»-prossion and grand ribs. Ehe was infine ooat also.anfl while a trifle high In flesh, showed to suchgood advantax-e that many of the experts at theringside picked her out as the probable winner\u25a0one time before the Judges reached their deci-sion. A number of newcomers have been crownedJr. their respective breeds, including Mrs. WilliamC. Lippmanns champion French bulldog ChampionMadam F! Fi XL. since the chow opened, and forThe: reason Mr.Rutherf looked for strong op-potttion for his favorite. The opposition wassjtrong, tut Warren Remedy was equal to the de-sn&nd.
In some respects the show yesterday was moreinteresting than on the two previous days, Inas-much as most of the blue ribbons had been award-
ed and some of the more interesting specials weredecided By 7 o'clock the Judges had practically
completed their labors, and those who take ad-vantage of the holiday to attend the enow to-day
•sriD be able to pick out the dogs which have beenjlaeed above their fellows in what has been thebast exhibition ever held in this country. The
chief attraction to-day will b*ihe Judging of the.beagle ana foxhound packs, in which the whips orhuntsmen will appear Inhunting costume.
Prom the standpoint of the casual visitor thecompetition for the president's cup for the bestteam entered In the regular team classes attractedchief Interest, as it was a pretty sight to see someninety docs representing- twenty-odd breeds. In thering at the same time. After the weeding outprocess the Judges settled their attention on fiveteams, made up of fox terriers, English eetters.cocker spaniels. Irish terriers and English fox-sounds Front this tot George W. Qulntard. 3d. aawrcomer among fox terrier fanciers, had the sat-
isfaction of peeing his t*am secure the covetedtrophy. It was made up of Members Sportsman,
Endcliffe Corn Cob, Ridgway Ruth and EndcliffePassion, and they well deserved the honor.
One of the Judges remarked that in all his ex-perience he had never seen four better wirehalredterriers together. Allfour are imported dogs, endeportsrnan, which is a. real wirehaired and nota rough coated dog. stands cut as one of the bestever exhibited la this country. George Bleistein's\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ah Betters got the reserve and pushed thewieners hard. One of th« four had a bad frontand shoulders, or otherwise the team might havewon The Middlesex Bounds also made' a favor-able Impression, but one appeared to go slightlylime, while another bad some tracing rithe Amer-ican type.'
POINTERS WIN IN BRACD CLASS.The competition for the vice-president's cup for
toft beet brace entered La the regular brace classes
was quiwias keen' as for the president's cup. Mrs.
R. F. Mayh«w showed Perfection and Nora, twoUtUe Jomeraclan* of high class, which were im-ported only a week agxj. and many at the ringside
hoped la see them win, but. while they were re-served in the ring until the last, the Judges finally
picked out George Blelsteln's pointers. Wedding
Bells and Mark Rush, and awarded them the tro-
pay. The Middlesex Hunt English foxhounds got
the reserve.;The English foxhounds of the Middlesex Hunttad their reward by winning the Harry Payne
Whitney cup for the largest and best exhibit of*ny breed owned and exhibited by one person orkesnel. They were opposed to two packs of beagles.
<»« of American foxhounds and a strong exhibitof collies, but the Judges lost little time Inreach-~£ a decision.
Noah L«oder. Jr.. president of the Boston TerrierCub. had the satisfaction of \u25a0winning the Joseph
P. Knapp cup for the best Boston terrier in the•Sow with his strong bodied Queenie VI. The«-*«rd meT with general favor In spite of the facttaat the class was a strong one.
Champion Richelieu won the cup for the bestFrench bulldog, open .only to members of the
*estmini>ter Kenne! Club, but unfortunately GaminHand Madam Flfl£l were not eligible.
Allthe regular classes je?e finished up and most« the specials, but many of the latter were not of-•efcUly announced, and will not be until to-day.
The show will come to an end when the lights go
«=t toi the bis building to-night.
Judged the Best Dog of Any Breed,
Aze orjsex in Big Shoic
at the Garden.
March 24. New York University at Princeton: 27. Ur-sinus at Princeton; 31. Villa Nova at Princeton.
April 1. Bowdoin at Princeton; 3, Fordluyn at Prince-ton; « Albright at Princeton; 8. Navy at Annapolis: 9.Virginia at Charlottesvtlle; 10. Georgetown at Washing-ton: liGeorgetown at Washington; 14. F»nn State atPrinceton: 17. Columbia at Princeton; 21. l/»hlgh atPrinceton; 22. Lawrencevllle at Princeton^ 24. Brown atProvidence: 2S. Wesleyan at Trtnceton. 30, West Virginiaat Princeton.
May 1. Syracuse at Princeton: 4, Virginia at Prince-ton- «. Mercersbur* at Princeton: 8, Pennsylvania atPhiladelphia: 11. Dartmouth at Princeton: 12. Brown atPrinceton; 15, Harvard at Cambridge; 19. Pennsylvaniaat Princeton: 22, Harvard at Princeton: 28. Harvard atNew York (in case of tie), or^lontclalr A. C at Prince-ton 'In case of no tie); 29. Holy Cross at Princeton.
June 2. Amherst at Princeton; 3. Yale at New Haven:9. Lafayette at Princeton; 12. Tale at Princeton: 16.Alumni at Princeton: 19. Crescent Athletic Club atBrooklyn 'in case of tie with Yale); 22. Yale at NewYork (In case of tie). \u25a0-;•\u25a0>--'.:.
OBESITYAn excessively fat man Is probably a sick man Hisappearance may make him seem as strong as the man
of nerve and sinew, but he can't do the work nor standthe strain. Obesity !van unnatural accumulation oftissues, often caused by a faulty assimilation of food.Instead of making muscle, the nourishment is con-verted into fat.
rKA.NZ JOSEF Natural Aperient Waterhelps digest food. It keeps the bowels healthy, the,liver active and heart action perfect. Your excess ofadipose willsoon disappear, and your form willaasumsthe grace that Nature meant it should have. ugh andgrow fat. is good advice for a thin man. DRINKFRANZ JOSEF WATER and »row thla. la better advicetor tit fat mv.
Brown Gets Place on Princeton'sBaseball Schedule.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]
Princeton. N. J.. Feb. 11 —The Princeton baseballschedule for the conning spring was announced to-
day. It Is the longest ever arringed for the Prince-ton team, consisting of thlrfy-three regular andtwo provisional games. Twenty-six of these willbe plnyed at home, as the faculty has cut downthe number of trips the team can take.
Cornell does not appear on the schedule, to thegreat regret of the undergraduates. It is under-stood that the managements coula not agree on adate. Cornells place Is taken by Brown, withwhich two games willbe played, one at Providenceand one at Princeton. Columbia Is on the schedulethis year. Other new games are with nartmouth.Syracuse and Albright.
The schedule follows:
[New York 'Athletic Club Five Wins. the Odd Game.
Inan Athletic Bowling league series on Its homealleys last night, the New York Athletic Club team
won the odd game from the Montclair Club. Hightotals prevailed on both sides. New Tork winningthe first two games Montclair then rolled 943. andwon by a comfortable margin. Clute averaged
better than 300 for th« series.The scores follow:
NEW YORK A. C. I MOSTCUIR CLCBBrew 207 165 IS3,Thompson 165 201 181fherwood 159 216 163 Bngle 203 201 169Adams
—1&3 207 187 Brown .......In* 310 I*s
Arnoli .......203 187 152jSny«5er ....... .148 147 209Clute 233 103 ISO Lewis _170 184 190
Total* .983 863 873 Totals .. 873 043 843
MANYGAMES FOR TIGERS.
WITHATHLETICBOWLERS
Walter J. Travis Wins His Match inSt. Valentine's Tourney.
Plnehurst, N. C. Feb. tL—
Easy matches werethe rule In the first round at match play in thefifth St. Valentine's golf tournament to-day. Thematch of the day was between W. H. Yule, ofCleveland, and G. T. Curtis, of Rochester, whichMr. Yule won on the nineteenth green,
Walter J. Travis, the onetime champion, defeat-ed J. Haines LJpplncott. of Atlantic City, and Al-lan Lard, the United North and South champion,defeated Thomas T. Rushmore, of Garden City, 7up and 6 to play. C. L. Becker, of Woodland, andJohn M. Porter, of Allegheny, both won handily.
The summary of play Inthe first division follows:
First round—P. K. Murphy, E3kridJM. beat H. L.Rownd. OaJcmont. 2 up: J. E. Porter. Aneghany, boat G.D Armstrong, Willow Brook. 8 up and 2 to play; W. J.Travis. Garden City, beat J. H.Llpplncott. Atlantic City.8 up and 4 toplay: W. H. Ynl«.Potage. beat O. T. Curtis.Rochester. 1up (19 hole*); J. B. Smith. Allegheny, beat
Charles Blackburn. Beverly. « up and 5 to pi»>'; J. P.Gardner. Midlothian, beat E. I*. Soefleld. Jr. W,*.burn. 8
up and 6 to play; Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, beat T. T.
RuJhmore. Garden City. 7 up and 6 to play: C- U Becker.'Woodland, beat L. D. Pierce. Woodland, ft up and 2 toplay. . ;
Crescent A. C. (8). Position. Wanderers H. C. (4).Scarborough ......Goal WoodsKenredy-................... ....McCallumLifflton.._..... _......... .Covorpolnt ........... DufresnaO'Rourk*...... _...........Rover HarmonH&wley.*_.......»-.... Ovntie ... ...^....G. HornleckW. ._.._ Left wing............. ..BulgerHardy.. ......*•.._...... ..Right wins' .\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0. Garon
Goal* Tor Creaoßnt, CR^jrk*(5), Blake; for Wander-ers. Harmon (2). Hjomfeclc. Bulger. Refers*—William.
infill Hockey Club Associate—
Frank Ellison.Hockey Club.
—Bennie Phillies and J. P. For-
rest, Hockey Club. Timekeepers— Loins &•> Casanova andGeorge. Frost. Tima of halves—Twenty minute*.
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
For the first few minutes of the second periodboth goals were in danger at different times. Onone occasion Hornfeck and Bulger pased LJSltonand Kennedy, but Scarborough saved in most brill-iant fashion. After four minutes and a half W.Blake put the champions; still further ahead whenhe tallied from a scrimmage immediately in frontof the Wanderers* cage, making the score 5 to 2.
Harmon three minutes later scored for the Wan-derers on a pass out from behind the net. andthen three minutea later duplicated the play on apass from Bulger. This made the score 5 to 4, andthe Wanderers worked hard to tie the game. Theplay was fast for the next few minutes, butO'Rourke. on a neat pass from Hawley, tallied forthe Crescents and then held the game sax* forth« remainder of the half.
The line-up follows:
Wanderers Beaten at Hockey by
Last Year's Champions.The Crescent Athletio Club hockey team won its
first game of the league season last night, when It
defeated the seven of the Wanderers* Hockey Clubby a score of 6 goals to 4 at the St. Nicholas Rink.The Crescents led from the start and played the
better hockey throughout.The feature of the contest was the shooting- of
CRourke. who scored the first four goals for thewinners in the flrst half, all In the same manner,by long shots raised about three feet from the Ice.Scarborough, in goal for the same team, distin-guished himself in the last half by making somebrilliant stops. The came cannot be said forWoods, however, who was not In his usual formbetween the posts. While he blocked some good
tries he let a couple of eaey ones get by.The game as a whole was poorly played and
Iseked life and go. and only for a few minutes In
the second period, when the Wanderers drew up
to wlthlr. one point of their opponents, was any
enthuslaem aroused. But Itwao only a flash In thepan, for the crescents by tallying again. Immedi-ately afterward, drew away once more. From thenon they were content to defend their goal. Thegame wae clean, and not a man was ruled off for
rough work.The Crescents forced the play at the start and
kept their opponents bu«y defending the goal. LJf-fiton fiew down the loe and ahot. The puck wentbehind the net and Hardy got It and passed It outto O'Rourke. who was right Inon Woods, but thalatter saved. It was a close calL Homfeck re-turned wtth the puck and passed to Harmon, whohad a fine opening, but missed the pasa. O'Rourkeafter four minutes of play got the puck near thecentre, set himself and made a beautiful shot,
which flew by Dufresne. McCalium,and Woods forthe first goal. One minute later Hornfeck evened thescore on a pas« from Harmon.
The Crescents soon took the lead again whenO'Rourke on the same kind of a shot as the firstscored again, and three minutes later repeated ona similar shot. Five minutea before the half closedL*ffltonJumped out from his goal, shot down theIce, and being forced back of the Wanderers' netpassed the puck to Hardy., who sent itto O'Rourke.who scored again. Just before the half ended Bul-ger and Harmon, In a pretty combination, scoredanother goal for the Wanderers. Bulger doing thetrick. The half ended ito 2 In favor of the Cres-cents.
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON.
CRESCENT SEVEN WINS
EEOWN LOSES STAR PITCHER.Providence. Feb. 11.—Chester U Nourse. one of
*• t<?rt pitchers ev»sr developed at Brown Uni-\u25a0"••wsity. announced to-flay that he would noUJolnibe •am this season. Nourse. who is a memberof the senior «m«. slut** that th» press of college
\u25a0 \u25a0work raakps It lmpo**lblefor him to play baseballthis year.
RCOLUMBIA FIVE TO PLAY QUAKERS.One of the most Important basketball games of
<\u25a0* season wil!be played in the Columbia, KJwnpia
•tarn to-night, •when the University of PennsylvaniaSad Columbia mM. Pennsylvania has lost three*•*»*»so far this season— to Rochester, Yale and
Ewanhmore. . Columbia, on the other hand, hasplayed consistently and has a string oi twelve vie-*•/!«and no defeats, to her credit. ,
BIG FIELD FOR MARATHON RUN.The 13th Regiment Armory, at Sumner and Jeffer-
son avenues. Brooklyn, win be the scene of a big
athlethic gathering this afternoon, when 175 runnersline up for the start of the Brooklyn-Seagate
Marathon race.While the long run is in progress a set of ath-
letic games will be run off In the armory. Whatlooks like the best "race on the card is the two-milescratch run. In which K. c. Bellars. G. V. Bonhag.
George Obermeyer, Harry G'.ssfng and other long
distance stars will start.
Mtlvm S!ir-ppaj-.!. Charle3 Bacon, jr., W. C. Rob-bins, j. J. McKntee and Roy Dorlaai are the backmarkers in the auarter-nule run.
Columbia WillHelp Send Schoolboy
Crew to Philadelphia.The Columbia University Bowing Club began a
movement yesterday to send the victorious school-boy crew of the New York high schools to the
American Henley at Philadelphia in May. to com-
pete against the Philadelphia and Baltimore high
school crews. The Columbia management has pet
aside an appropriation in case the plan succeeds.
The race which will determine the superiority of
the New Tork schoolboys will probably be held onthe Harlem River about May 22, under the auspices
of the Columbia Rowing Club. This race will be
ov«r a mile and a quarter course, the distance ofthe schoolboy course at the Philadelphia regatta.
Final arrangements have b»*n made by Columbiafor the race with Harvard, which is to take place
on the Charles River, at Boston, on Ariril 17. Inpreparation for the race the Columbia squad will
"go Into strict training, and live on th» barge Co-lumbia during Easter, week. The crew willleaveNew Tork on the morning of April 18. andarrive at Cambridge in time for a practice spin
over the course the cam« afternoon. The race will
take place at 2 o'clock the following afternoon.In order to stimulate the freshmen for their class
crew, the directors of the rowing club have Issueda Ftatem»>nt, which says that unless $1.000 is pledgedby March 25 the- work will be abandoned and tharace with Yale and the entry in the freshman con-test nt Poughkeepsle cancelled.
TO ENCOURAGE ROWING.
Stewards of the Jockey Club Meet,
but Postpone Action.Th« stewards of the Jocfesy Club held a meeting
In the •Windsor Arcade yesterday, and once, mor*>
postponed action, so far as allotting racing dates
for the coming season was concerned. Plans were
dls<mesed. but Ifany agreement was reached th*
stewards kept their own counsel, as no announce-
ment was made. A r.mor was current that the
regular season would not begin untiJ some time In
May. Instead of on April15. as In past years
Willie Martin's application for a license to ride
wan denied. Martin waa a successful Jockey In
thin country IMliaJ years ag<\ and then rode in
England for two or three seasons.The assieta-.t c^retary was instructed to call tne
attention of Imw— to the rule providing for th*
naming and registering of two-year-olds before
March 1. under penalty of a fine of $50. Those
pr^ent at the meeting were F. R- Hitchcock. H. K.
Knapp Andrew Miller and Sohuyler UParsons.
At a' meeting of the board of directors of tha
Saratoga Racing Association R. T. Wilson. Jr.. was
elected president in place of Francis R. Hitchcock,
•who declined to serve again. J. Harry Alexandra
was named as vice-president In place of Harry
Pavne Whitney, who resigned because of the fact
that he will spend much of the next racing season
with his stable InEngland Andrew Miller was re-
elected secretary and treasurer, while Mr. Alexan-
dre and P. J- Dwy*-r were elected members of tho
executive committee.The statement was mado that the association
would apply for racing dates In August, as usual.
RACING STILL IN AIR.
Miss Moore and Miss Wagner Win
All Their Matches.Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and Miss Marie Warner
set new lawn tennis standards yesterday as they
neared the final rounds of the Indoor national 1iwn
tennis championship tournament. It was not only
a test of skill, but of endurance, on the courts of
the 7th Rt-glrnent Armory, where the English
method of running off matches In rapid order wasobserved. On foot work it was in the nature of a
lawn tennis Marathon for each of these one time
national champions. Miss Moore contested in four
matches In which she won her place in the final
round of the singles. She played no fewer than
ninety-one games, out of which she lost only
twenty Miss Wagner did nearly as well. She
gained her place in the final round of the doubles,
and altogether won three matches, with a total
of seventy-five games.
Miss Moore captured the coveted place In the
singles late in the afternoon. She faced Miss Jane
Colton whose dashing and spirited work with the
racouet has attracted much attention throughout
the meeting. It was only by making use of her
cut strokee and extraordinary place shots that the
famous champion was successful Inpullingthrough.
The hardest match of the day In singles was
that in which Miss Wagner reached the semi-flnalround, in this she defeated Miss Fanny Pish 7-o,
£-7 The tactics and strategy of Miss Wagner
saved her for it was only by splendid placing to
the backhand side of her opponent's court that
«he was able to avert defeat, as several times Miss
Fish led for the sets by her good and fast driving.
With her partner. Miss Hammond. Miss Wagner
managed to defeat Mr*George F. Chapman and
££"£!» Wilder. 7-«. *-*«-*•m *#**losing pair exhibited an abundance of ski. and
plucky uphill playing in the first set.
The summary follows:<v_»,,« a
Una Marcus woe.from Mta^Uft ca*3 iJ;,al^. M,M
M m̂f-rAa.l
M"und-M7« Elizabeth H. Moor* defeated
V c Bunce »nrt Misa E. A. Bare, by default.
S-corfd round-Miss Marie Wagner an.l MUwUtfutoeHammond defeated Him G. Radway ar,Oli» b^>£"'".i_! li 3- Mrs G. F. Chapman and Mls« Edna « lldeydefeated Mr!-. Frederick Schmltz »nd Ml«» Clara Kattroff.g •» *_^2 Mi»» Erna Marcus and Mles Elizabeth H.
Moore defeated the Misses Craßtn. S—Z. 6—l: the Mtsses
Fish won from Mrs. W. C. Aufferman and Miss E. W.
Sr Sern'l-nna'r round— Miss Marie Wagner and Ml«« LouiseHammond defeated Mrs. G. F. Chapman and Miss EdnaWildly 7— G—2. 6—l; Miss Erna Mar an 1 Miss
Elisabeth 11. Moore defeated the Misses Fish. 9—7. 6—l.6—
I.
DORANDO DEFEATS SMALLWOOD.Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—Dorando defeated Small-
wood to-night In a twelve-mile race at the 3d Regi-
ment Armory. Smallwood quitting In the eleventhmile.
The New-York Tribune's Sunday picture sup-plement on February 14 willbe a reproductionof the famous military picture "Friec land,"
after the original by the French artist Meis-sonier. Order your Sunday paper in advance ofyour nswsdeader, as there willbe a big demandfor it. • ; -_
LAWS TENNIS MARATHON.
Brown Gets Last Open Date on the
Football Schedule.Cambridge. Mass.. Feb. 11.—Harvard will not tlay
the Carlisle Indians at football next fall. A game
with Brown has been arranged for October 23.Captain Fish, in announcing that the Indians had
been dropped, said:"So long as Carlisle and Harvard have, partici-
pated Jointly In football the conduct of the Indians
has been sportsmanlike and satisfactory. Prece-
dence was given to Brown In the schedule because
that institution Is a university and Carlisle only a
school."
HARVARD DROPS INDIANS.
AUTO CARNIVAL IN APRIL.At a meeting held yesterday of the re-elected
carnival committee of the New York Automobile
Trade Association it was decided to hold another
automobile carnival In this city, beginning the
week of April5. Another meeting will lie held nextweek, at which plans will be discussed. Hardly
had the announcement been made on "automobile
row- than messages began to be received by
General John T. Cutting, chairman of the carnivalcommittee, from members of the trade expressing
their delight and promising support.
The New-Yo>-k Tribune's Sunday picture sup-plement on February 14 will be « reproduction
of the famous military picture Friedland.after the original by the French artist Meis-sonier. Order your Sunday paper in advance ofyour newsdeadar. at thor. willb« • big demandfar it.
Lean Far Behind inMatch for Three CushionBilliard Title.
The second night's play in the three-cushioncarom billiard championship match between Alfred
de Oro and H. B. Lean for the championship of the
world and the Lambert trophy of $1,000 at Me-
GraWs Academy last night resulted in a score of
W) points to 3S In favor of De Oro.
The third and final string of 50 points will be
played to-night. Trie score to date is De <>ro 100,
Lean 69. IIrequired seventy-five innings for De
Oro to make his 50 points. Lean was not at his
best. . •
Dog Fanciers Fail to Agree on theNext- Charier.
On« dissenting voter blocked the plans for thereorganization of the American Kennel Club at
the annual meeting in this city yesterday.
As a condition of signing the new charter Gov-
ernor Hughes put in a clause that it and the newincorporation must be accepted by a unanimous
vote The committee, which consists of twenty-
three conservative and seven of the reform, or
Ashland House, delegates, has worked hard to
frame an equitable constitution and Bet of bylaws.
At the opening of yesterdays meeting the com-
mitteemen had every reason to believe their report
would be accepted as read. The delegates repre-
sented every kennel club and dog show association
In the United States.After the reading of the report, John W. Britton.
IIof Manhattan, delegate of the Bullterrier Breed-
er* Club, announced that he had been instructedto vote against the acceptance of the report. This
nullified the proceedings and there was a series
of appeals to Brltton to change his vote. He
claimed lack of authority, as the club had sent
him to the meeting under instructions
There was an adjournment until this afternoon,
when the meting will reconvene at Madison Square
Garden There was a meeting of the Bullterrier
Breeders Club last night and It is possible it will
Issue new orders to Mr.Britton.
DE ORO EARNS A BIG LEAD.
Great Sprinter BeaU Nelson inForty-seventh Regiment Games.
A new world's amateur record for 130 yards wasmade by Robert Cloughen, of the Irish-AmericanAthletic Club, In the special scratch race at the47th Regiment Armory games last night. Cloughenflashed across the finish line in the remarkably fasttime of 12 4-5 seconds. According to the announce-ment, this created a new Indoor record. It alsobeats the beet outdoor figure*— seconds— mad* byWendell Baker, the old Harvard athlete.In the first trial heat of the special B. EL Nel-
«on, the Boston Athletio Association crack, whohad been credited with doing the hundred In 94-5seconds, had no trouble In showing the way. Thetime—l3seconds— was the same as that made byCloughen In the next heat.
The final heat resulted In a grand struggle be-tween Cloughen and Nelson, with Lawson Robert-son, another Irish-American Athletio Club man,close up. These three left their marks like oneman, but Cloughen got into his stride quicker, andbefore the distance had been covered he led Nel-son by nearly a yard. The Boston man thenmade a supreme effort, but could do no more than
partially close the gap, and Cloughen broke thetape a foot to the good. Robertson was fully twoyards back. The men were allowed to use spikes
In this race, by special permission.Wlnfleld Bailey, the clever little distance runner
wearing the winged foot of the New York AthletioClub, won the four-mile sciatch event In impressivestyle. For the first three miles George Obenneyer.
of tha National Athletio Club, pushed Bailey hard,
but the latter cut loose and won easily by one hun-
dred yards. Mike Ryan, of the Irish Club, got
third.The one-mil© relay race for the championship of
Long Island resulted in the Acorn Athletio Clubteam winning by a scant margin over the Brooklyn
Central Young Men' Christian Association.The summary follows:
One-mile relay race (championship of Long Island)—Won by Aoorn A. C. (Y. P. SicNally. L. Pierce. R. S.Chaxltoa and F. K.Walllnj;Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A..second (R. J. 1art. W. J. Murt»hy. A. Karber and W. J.Coote); Trinity A. C. third Or. g«ph«naon. W. Ebel. F.Horton and J. Hanlon). Time. 3 »<*.
One-mile handicap run tciosea)—
Won by Owen Reilly(aerates); J. Mitchell (scratch), second; J. Davis <<»»,third. Time. 4J&H. ' _,.
Half-mile run (handicap)—
by V. U. Gardner, Iriah-Anwlcaa A. a (50 yard*); 13u««ne GUlmor% DominicanLyceum (24 yards), second; David Noble. New York A. C(80 yards), third. Time. 1:66H. . ,
Two-h*indred-and-tw«ntj'-yard hu:dl« race (closed)—Final heat won by P. P- Spada (10 yards); John 6chrara(12 yards), second; James Murpby (9 yards). third. Time.
Brooklyn Handicap (130 yards; final heat)—
Won by 3.Paul Reeve, unattached (11 yards); F. Holloway CentralY. M. C, A. (11 yards), second; w. Keating. I. A. A. C.(3H yard*)> third. Tlrae. 0.13.
by David Nobte. NY.One-mile run (handicap)— Won by V*\M*fo*l*:N .J"
A C (60 yards): Ed Elseman. Mohawk A C. (100 yurti.second: W. L. Kramer. Acorn A. A (60 yards), third.T J?air*mUe iMnrtco (final heat)— Won by T. B. Conne-ba'irn Columbia A. A.: C. O. Hague. Pastime A. C.second- H. Kudiieh. Columbia A. A., third Time 2:l*rV
Four^-hundred-and-forty-yard nin (handicap)— Won by
feTdfY^"cVv A (14 vard»> : R.
H. D. Lol.elle.EETW
« C A *22 yirdsT. second; H^ He Lol.eUe,
NY A. C. (IT yards), third. Time. 0:51%.NOne-hundred-yard three-lewdhandl«p r*-e telosed
-
vr,nn %ssri<^^^^sJ^ «
ONE VOTE UPSET PLAN.
CLOUGHES SETS MARK.
WORLD'S RECORD FALLS
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1909.
TWO CANINE STARS AT THE DOG SHOW IN GARDEN.
DOG SHOW |HOCKEY f LAWN TENNIS f RACING |OTHER SPORTS
fOX TERRIER CROWNED
jfABBES REMEDY WISS
HIGH HONORS.
8
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