1
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES. The reorganized association of the 13th Regiment will hold 1 ->•\u25a0' of closed games at the armory on March 8. The officers just elected are as follows: President. Major William A. Turpln. vice-president, D. Jennings: treasurer. William A. Sedley; track captain, Harry Hlllman: marshal. Frederick Reid: press committee, W. Britain. David Sandlands and G. Were. RESULTS AT ORLEANS. New-Orleans, Feb 24.— Algie M. and Echodale wer*» the winning favorites to-day Weather clear and cool. Track heavy. Summaries: Ftrst t»c» wßln»i on« title*— Livable. 95 iH«im—n). 4 to 1 won: Joe DouetJty. ion M!1»«V T to 1 <»«m<l: Be- queath. 102 iLyne). IS to J. thlnl. Time. 1:47. Und^n Ella, nriehti* 8.. Saint Wood. M»«s. Elnxiran. Pr»lrle Dog and r>rambunt also ran. . . — .-i Second ra<»e s«-::tn<j *»v«in furlonts) — AlKie M.. 107 iL*ndry>. 7 to la win Ml* Injun. 10» (Minder*. 15 to I. Mroad: Dlffldenr*. 11« <Oorml»yl. » to 1. thirl. Time. I:SS%. Nannie J., HaMste, Corbel, Ertcsell and Annu also rnn. Third race fjit^pie^hase: handicap: short ™n»i — Mr. Rom 130 '--\u25a0\u25a0-.. ato 2. won: Harre B-, 121 tKelley). 5 tn 1. second: Ceylon. 135 fforbler>. HI to 5. thirl. Time, 3:27. Kin* Elkwo^d and ' arvn.-las also ran. Fourth mr« (handicap : one and one-<juarter mile*) — J«-s*le Jarhoe. !»fi (Hopela). 4 to 1. won. Silver Coin. J»7 (I>>udon>. 4 to 5. second: Star Cotton. !>O fßovd). 7 to 1. third. Time. 2:13. Little Elkln. HSrn« and Leroyd also ran. Fifth race (seliln*: one mile)— Behodale. 110 (Odom>. even, won: Dr. (""an-lclc. li»2 <t..yne>. 3 to '. second: Little Loisa I<»t (E. Robertson*. N to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Pay the F'.rldler and Carlovlnrtan also ran. Sixth race ib*Ulbs ont -ml.- an'! »eventy vardu) — Chickadee. 101 (J. Miller). 7 to 2. won: Dl«by BelL tO« <W. Waldo), even, second: Cant Iron. 106 (Lyne). + to L third. Time, 1:32. The Way. Cbrlnn« C. anil Kin* Tattua also ran. THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK, "mplre "Ity track, near Yonkers. will h- re- sold at public auction to-day It was said last nlerh' that a «yndi-ate was ready to bid 1550.000 for the proper' y. PLENTY OF GOOD AMERICAN JOCKEYS- A LIVELY SEASON PROMISED. The question, has arisen what, with so many of the American Jockeys going abroad for the coming season, would the American turf do for good riders? This controversy seems to be bothering the novices rather more than the horse owners them- selves. Good jockeys spring up In this country with remarkable frequency, and, while many of the best known riders will be seen In the saddle In England. France. Germany. Russia and Austria next season. it is the general opinion that enough clever riders willbe left to do racing In this country full Justice. Then there are those who will be rather glad than otherwise that some of the Jockeys will not ride In "his country this year. "Danny" Maher has already sailed tor t.nglami. and will ride the horses of King Edward VII. it is also said that Tod Sloan will he granted a license on the English turf for the coming season, and that he will ride for the King. Nash Turner and Henry Spencer, the latter known as the "Iceman." will ride for James R. Keene In England, and a strong pair they will make. "Clem" Jenkins and "Skeets" Martin will also ride In England this year Among some of the well known Jockeys who will rfr'.e In France are "Johnny" Relff. Milton Henry. Mclntyre. Thorp »nd Bechannon. Fred Tarn.', the "Dutchman" and Van Duzen are among those who will pilot thoroughbreds In Austria. "Cash" Sloan. Plggott Vltitoe. Mitchell and Hamilton will ride in Russia. Just what Lester Reiff will do cannot be de- termined nt this time, although It Is the opinion in some quarters that he will remain on the ground this year. Friends of O'Connor. Burns and Shaw say that the premier honors in this country will be" between these three riders In the season which la rapidly approaching. THE RACETRACK. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY. ZY.—Brown vs. Columbia. 3t. Nicholas Rink. S:l3 m. sJH' " -TIN"";. — Tournament. Interstate P»rk. f RT DECISIONS. "Protection for Sugar Growers — We condemn the present administration for not keeping faith with the sugar producers Of this country The Republican party favors such protection as will lead to the production on American soil of all the eugar which the American people use, and for wiuch :iey pay other countries more than II" •• \u25a0• annually." • And the following from the national Republican piatform of 1900: "We favor the associated pollsy of reciprocity, so directed as to open our markets on favorable terms for what w« do nnt ourselves produce, in return tor free foreign markets." This is the Republican Club. Its charter obliga- tion si "to advocate, promote and maintain the prinar es of R. 1 ul .. anisra as enunciated by the Republican party." For it to encourage, or fail to condemn, any measure calculated to overthrow or weaken the policy of protection, which Is the chlefest principle of Republicanism, would be an act of forfeiture, exposing It to dissolution. C. C SHAYNE APPEALS FOR CUBA. C. C. Shayne was the first speaker after the re- port was read. He declared that the club could not go on record aa opposed CO justice to Cuba. The American people," he said, wanted fair play, and he suggested that "there might be a nigger In the fence. ' "Are men who are Interested in the prod- ucts of Porto Rico opposing the reduction of the Cuban tariff V he asked. Mr. Humphrey spoKi- in favor ofhia resolution. He was followed by sir. Thuroer. who said that he had made a study of the situation, and that Cuba, un- der favoraaie conditions, afforded large markets for American agricultural and manufacturing indus- tries. He said that men who had their money in- v«*ied in other tkinKa than sugar and tobacco were Interested in tne question. He said that Cuba woui.l reduce her tariff on American products and America should reduce her tariff on Cuban prod- ucts. The tariff, he declared, could be reduced SO per cent, and still American beet growers wouid thrive. "The outy of the Republican Club, " said on- troller Treaj. "is simply to sustain Its accredited and well chosen representatives and stand for the l»est interests of the party. Although protection haa t«*iour policy, no one will say that we should never change our policies. Why is It that, when a little act of Justice in planned, a fair trade, not a free trade, ther" is apprehension and alarm? The Republicans must not be divided." Wilbur F. Wakeman ;isserte'i that the sugar of Cuba was to-day in the hands of speculators of England and America and Spanish bankers. Afleibert H. Steele spoke against the reduction B the tariff, and he waa supported by F. M Clark, who said that he had made an eight weeks' trip through Cuba, and was familiar with th.- condi- tions there. Th- members leeaaed to be about equally divided on the question at issue, but it was the sentiment that no action should be taken by the club until Congress had reached a decision. question In hand, are clearly set forth In the fol- lowing extract from the platform of the party adopted at St. Louis, on June 18, 1896, referring to thft Cleveland administration: Eight games, all »>ut of town, have so far been ar- ranged In the schedule of the Columbia baseball team. Ithas been Impossible to arrange any home) games yet. a> there Is no chance of getting &base- ball diamond in New- York until the present squab- ble in professional baseball Is over and the Na- tional League schedule arranged. When that Is .•one it is expected that the local matches may bat decided. COLUMBIA NOTES. Gustav Li" 1 :?", head gymnastic instructor at Co- lumbta University, yesterdiy had a rib broken and the ligaments on two other libs torn off while wrestling in the gymnasium. He was engaged In. competition with William P. Boyd. heavyweight champion wrestler of the university. Owing to the fact that four years ago Edward B. Bruce, of the Columbia football »m. put the shot against Cornell, he will be unable to represent tho Blue and White on the gridiron next fall, hough he has played football but three years. This dis- qualification Is caused by the workings of the well known four year rule. Bruce, however, will be aol« to engage in athletics up to the -nil of June, aa not till then are his four years completed. Nash. of the crew, also is debarred for the same reason, but his disqualification takes place Immediately. Besides being enable to row, Nash will also be un- able to play golf. PRINCETON VS. HEFFLEY. The Princeton hockey team will play the Hetßer School team on next Wednesday evening at th* Clermont Avenue Rink. Both teams are playing In good form at the present --.me, and an excltina; game is looked for. INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY. The next championship hockey match under that auspice* of the Intercollegiuze Hocsey League will take place at the St. Nicholas Rfci thia evening at S:ls o'clock between the teams representing Brown, and Columbia universities. Columbia has shown some improvement since her last appearance m a> championship match, as was evinced by her defeat of the Brooklyn Skatins Club last week. The> Brown team has been steadily practising on the ponds in and about Provideiue. and willcoma down with its full strength. JOHN W. FARLEY THE NEW HKAH FOOTBALL COACH AT HARVARD. The selection of John W. Farley ds the head football coach at Harvard for this year seems •\u25a0 have given general satisfaction. Farley will suc- ceed "Bill" Reid, whose splendid work last year brought out such acceptable results at Cambridge) and who was himself one of the best all around ath- letes in the country. Farley, Harvard. '». was a member of Dibble*'* winning team of he previous year. Farley had agreed to coach the University of Maine athletes this year, but secured his release before he accept- ed Harvard's proposition. "Mika" Farley, aa the* new head coach had always been called. Is still a, student in the Law School at Cambridge, ana ha possesses "he same personal magnetism which al- ways characterized Reid in all of his athletic work. Farley is a Boston man. and was graduated from the Roxbury Latin School. At that place he was Identified with all branches of sport and became well known as a football and hockey player. It is said that "he selection of Farley at Harvard means) that Reid's successful policy will be followed, and that the same graduates will be found assisting Farley as helped Reid last year. TIGERS' BASEBALL PRACTICE. Princeton, N. J.. Feb. 14 (Special).— • Old Nas- sau's" baseball activities were begun here to-day a when upward if fifty of the member of the fresh- man class were '-ailed am .>r p'a^tl-e at the Selct house. Cap til n Steli.wender and Trainer Robhaaaat were in charge of the candidates, and seat them through a sixty minute drill in nicking up ground- era and running around the "age. It is expected tha' Coach Clarke, of the Wash- ington team, will arrive In r f«-w days and look: after the playeri. The randliiates Irom the three upper classes will be called out either or Saturday or Monday. COLLEGE SPORTS. SPALDING STILL CONFIDENT OF VIC- TORY OVER FREEPMAN AND BRUSH. Immediately after the conference of the "Snald- Ing Four" at Plttsburg on 3aturday a telegraai was) sent to A. G. Spaldlng apprising him of the dt&ad taken. The following Is a copy of a telegram re- ceived from Mr. Snaldlns. dated February M: From Information received I construe the action of the "Loyal Four" membeis of the National League at their conference at Pfttsbtirg- yesterday as reiterating and reaffirming their allegiance to the principle underlying the baseball controversy, an Indorsement of the campaign conducted to date, and a determination not to dodge the real tasasi by sacrificing principle to expediency, arhlch ac- tion must be approved by ah those .ho have the best Interest of the national game it heart. It Is a good omen for the future of the National League that "Freedmanlsm" and "Brushism" re- ceived their death blow at PUtsburs un Washing- ton Birthday. I eonsiaei tlil_ campaim far thai uplifting of bisfb.il!. so far .3 It relates to thosa baneful 'isms." as practically over. ..nil. regardless of litigation. it Is only a question of a short ttaae> when the authors of "Fri-edmanlsm-Brushlsm'* and all those tainted with It will be forced by public opinion to tret off the ; laeoali nap for the good of the snort, or us soon .a the gentlemen who are responsible for these "Isns" recognize the conditions and gracefu.lv acknowledge their de- feat. They will find no one more willing or mas- nanimous than A. O. SnaUing In nrotectln- their property rights and m. king their permanent re- tirement 'm t*ie jsm.' is easy as possible. The elimination of •'Freedman-Brashism" from professional baseball -»s a matter of prtncrpte) marks a new epoch In the sport, and will go down In baseball hist along with and equally as Im- portant as the memorable action of th« old Na- tional League back In 1878. when the game was rescued from the gamblers and pool selling waa abolished. The results of this victory will tend la future to cause those who would aspire to legislate for a nation's sport to realize what true sports- manship is. to more fully appreciate the trust Ira-* posed and to guard more carefully their own In- dividual baseball records. While the ' loyal four" are tc be congratulated on their stand 1 id fight lor principle, vet public opinion, which has been so ably and unanimously voiced by the press of the) country, is entitled to the greater share of credit for the elimination of "Freedman-Brushlsm" from our national game. BASEBALL. Marshall and Popiel was adjourns In an ewe* po- sition. The score to date is as follows: Won. Lo«t. [ X I ***? Albin « Vapl«r ** J* BMnlwnr 3*j ~'~t IMl'abury • 3.. qn— t 5 I PopJel *£ *• J«aow«kl «H 1 RtMßfto 2H & Marco \u2666»» H*i Sch»v« *• <*•* Marnvxy 3l»3 l » 2HlSchlechter 8 ** Marshall 7 4 Tarrsach - I **» Mason 5 « iTetchmana .... <** *\u0084 Mln« i\ -4»i'T9chlgortn *« *}a Mortimer 1 11 iWoU «i 3** THE MOItTB CARLO TOVRXAMES'T. Monte Carlo. Feb. 24.—Play In the international chess masters' tournament, now in progress 111 this city, was resumed this morning, when the thir- teenth round of the contest brought the players to- gether In the following order: Plllsbury vs. Regglo. Tarrasch vs. Mortimer. Mason vs. Marco, Tschi- gortn vs. Eisenberg. Marccxy VS. Napier. Marshall vs. Popiel. Wolf vs. Janowski, SfJeaaa vs. Schlech- ter and Scheve vs. Albin. Teichmann and Gunsberg hail byes. When the first adjournment was made, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Plllshurv had defeated Reg- gio. Mortimer had lost to Tarrasch. Albin had dis- posed of Scheve and Mleses and Schlechter had drawn. The following results were recorded In the after- noon sitting: Tschiporin beat Elsenberg. Marocxy vanquished Napier. Mason an . Marco drew. Wolf and Janowski adjourned their game in a winning position for the latter, while the game between ASSOCIATED CLUBS SEND A COMMITTEE TO ALBANY— TO REPEAT SHOW. President Joseph Oatman. Vice-President Dixie Hlnes and W. C. Towen, of the Associated Cycling Clubs, will appear in Albany to-day before the Ways and Means Committee of the Senate to urge .in Increase of the appropriation for roads, which is in the Supplies bill. The same committee will ap- pear before the Assembly committee on Wednesday. The vaudeville show given by the Associated Cycling ClubH if New- York In January will ie re- r.euted to-night at the clubhouse of the Century Wheelmen. No. 444 Amsterdam-aye. ER \<>T WITH THE CENTRAL. ENGTNEER OF HARLEM TRAIN IN TUNNEL COLLISION DROPPED FROM ROLLS. It was learned yesterday that John M. Wis- ker, the locomotive engineer whose train crashed Into another In the Park-aye. tunnel with such terrlbie result on January I, is no longer em- Ployed by the New-York Central road. It is Mid that he was dropped from the payroll about two weeks ago, and is now living in a retired Quarter of the city, and seeking work. When the coroner's inquest over the disaster was be- Iss held, C. C. Paulding, counsel for the road. *as outspoken in his declaration that Wlsker *"ould receive a life job from the Central man- *rement. and that he would not be obliged to *rtve an engine again, but would have easy *'ork either in the yards about the Grand Cen- tral Station or in the Mott Haven yards. Inquiry about Wlsker yestorday at the Grand Central Station brought forth more exercise tha^i information. A Tribune reporter was first referred to the aster's office. At the pay- Eia.*i*-r'a ofHce nothing was known about the en*ine<-r; one would have to s»»e the man next door. The man next door had charge of the claims nn the Harlem division, and knew noth- ing about it. The porter would have to see the station manager, downstairs. The station manager downstairs had nothing to do with «rop!oying or discharging men. Really, the only place where one could find out whether Wisker *as still employed was the office of the superin- tendent of the Harlem division at White Plains. J. B. LEE TO MANAGE IT. J. B. Lee has been appo nted manager of f*ja> International Banking Corporation. Mr. Lee was for twenty-two years connected with the Chap- tered Bank of India. Australia and China, spend- Ins; most of that time In the Orient. W. H. Maclntyre has been appointed assistant manager of the same corporation. Mr. Maclntyrs was for nineteen years with the Colonial Bank, of London, acting for sev»n years of that period as) the Institution's associate agent In New-York. H-» has during the last few years been associated \u25a0witii the export and import commission house of Gllles» pie Bros. & Co.. of this city. THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION URGsbB CONGRESSIONAL ACTION. The Merchants' Association of New- York has) sent a letter to Congressman T. E. Burton, chair* man of the House Committee on Rivers and Har* liors. urging him to lay before the committee argu- ments heretofore advanced In favor of deepening and widening the Buttermilk Channel, lying be- tween Governor's Island and the Brooklyn shores In November. 1900. th<» directors of the association passed resolutions declaring that It was 'advisable) and necessary that the deepening of the Bay Rid?* Channel be continued through the ButtermllJc Channel to the de-*p w »ter* of the East River to % depth of forty feet and a width of 1 200 feet.** FOR BITTERMILKrH iWEL WORK, RUSSIA AND COREA. A MOVE THAT MAY TEST A NEW ALLIANCE -NEWS FROM PEKING. Peking, F<»b. 24.— The news from Japanese sources that Russia is trying to obtain a port In COl has been received with a great deal of Interest, but sceptically, because. If true. It might teat the efficacy of the Anglo-Japanese alliance .13 a barrier to Russian expansion. Favorable effects of the alliance. In giving con- fidence and stability to business ventures In Northern China, are already noticeable. The court continues to manifest a friendly disposition toward foreigners and foreign enter- prises. One of the practical evidences of this spirit is the permission accorded to the Tien- Tsln-Pao-Tlng-Fu Railroad to establish sta- tions at the Chlen Gate, close to the Chinese city Still, the Chinese reformers declare their disbelief in the permanency of th* reforms. They point out that the chief eunuch, who Is hopelessly corrupt, 13 still the Empress Dow- ager's most Influential adviser, and also insist that many punishments demanded In the proto- col, which the authorities declare they have carried out, have not been inflicted, but that the official*. Instead of being beheaded, have been transferred to more desirable, lucrative posts In distant parts of the empire. Russia declares, continues the correspondent, that .she will not restore the -Shan-Haikwan- New-Chwang Railway or the civil government of New-Chwang until the foreign administra- tion of Tien-Tsin ceases. The RusMia:; aoldlera in Manchuria, concludes th<* correspondent, number i^?,(»<»i men, while the Japunene aaarrl they can land 150.00G troops In Manchuria within a month. RUSSIANS 3AID TO RKOAJU3 THE OUTLOOK WITH CNKAHINKSS. London, feti 25.—The P'-king correspondent of "Th.- Times." after having made a visit to New-Chwang.aaya in a ills|»l' h to his paper that . rhe interior of Manchuria are unsatisfactory. He declares brigandage to be on the Increase, and that the animosity of the people toward the Russian occupation ta grow- ing. The Russians regard the outlook with much uneasiness. The Japanese are extremely active, and are found everywhere in Intimate association with Urn Chinese. CONDITIONS BAD I\ M tS'^HJ'RI i HE IS DOING HIS WORK BY SCHEDULE, DESPITE MANY REQUESTS. j Commissioner Woodbury of the Street Cleaning ; Department says that he is well satisfied with the I work of clearing the streets of snow. He is con- \u25a0 fident that within three or four days all the prin- icipal business thoroughfares will be In good con- , dition, and In addition a number of the side streets 1 leading to the rivers. : "I think that a good deal of credit is due to ! Snow Inspector Clarke." he said. "He has re- mained in his office night and day since last Mon- day, directing the work by telephone throughout the city. 1 took occasion to visit Mr. Clarke yes- terday and complimented mm for his efficiency and attention to duty. "We have done our work according to schedule, : notwithstanding the requests that have come to j us from hundreds of householders that their streets j be cleared first. Every householder. It appears to I me, thinks that his street should receive our at- | tention first. That, of course, la Impossible. Pee- ; pie don't understand the Immense task we have j had to cope with. There have been three snow- | storms, and when we had goi well started on the j first, along came the second and the third, which I was, however, only a covering of sleet, to undo our j work. "If householders would pay some attention to getting their gutters cleared It would be of im- mense assistance to us. ; went ove- to Brooklyn early last week, and walked right Into Police Headquarters. I told them how necessary It was to have gutters cleared, and at I o'clock that day a general order went out from Headquarters to all | the captains, and a short while after the police- ! men were ringing doorbells throughout the borough. i The result Is that the sewers in Brooklyn have j been performing their work. Here in Manhattan j we have had a great contrast. I have kept the wires hot trying to gat the police to enforce the ordinance requiring the clearing of gutters, but without avail." Snow Inspector Clarke expects that Manhattan Island will be. fairly cleared of snow by Saturday night, providing there is not an additional fall In the week. He had more than six thousand la- borers at work in Manhattan yesterday, and he I said they were doing good work. From 3 a. m. on Sunday t0 .3 a. m. yesterday the number of loads carted was as follows: Manhattan— Contractors. 37.905; extra hired carts, j.;i»., railroads. 11.031; The | Bronx— Contractors. 4,497. Brooklyn— Contractors. , 13,770. making the total number of loads. 77.038. The contractors started yesterday morning at a number : of important point?, as follows: Eighth-aye.. work- ing northward from One-hundred-and-tenth-st.; Thlrd-ave.. northward from Cooper Union; Fourth- ave.. northward from Astor Place; Stanton-«t.. Sulllvan-st., Maodougal-st., Second-st.. Slxth-ave.. I-exiugton-av.-.. Madlson-ave. and Twenty-thlrd-st. Broadway and Flfth-ave., in ling to Mr. Clarke, are veil polished, ard Park How. the Bowery and i Thlrd-ave.. from the Postotnce to Twentleth-at., are also cleared. About five gangs ara now working in Thlrd-ave. clearing up to One-hundred-and-thlr- tieth-st., where they expect to finish up to-day. This rtriD alone covers about eight and a half ; miles of territory. About thirty-six different points in the city have been cleared for the reception of Prince Henry. j 'We don I want his royal feet to cet wet." said Mr. Clarke. "1 think \u25a0».• will have the main thor- | oughfar-a in fair shape by Wednesday, and many of the cross streets to the rivers done by Saturday, i How lonit it will take to clear away the last j vestige of the storm will depend altogether on tho ; state of the weather If It freezes. it will cold i storage the snow, which is a very bad business. | This thing means a good many thousands of dol- lars to the taxpayer*, and we ye got to think of I that. We must lie merry and wise The telegraph companies have suffered severely • from the storm. According to the superintendent j of the Western Union, wnlle the storm did not ;cover such a great area as some storms In former years, it was intlnltely more destructive. Th«re la no direct communication with New-Orleans Jack- \u25a0 sonviile Washington. Philadelphia. St. Louis and ', other Southern polr.ta. Communication with these cities is had by way of Chicago. Although most of the trouble la near me, the work of repairing it has moved rather slowly. "We have only a limited number of wire* now, but we shall begin to gain wires to-night and to- morrow," he said. "While we probably won't be in our normal condition for .1 week, we shall improve every Jay. We reach all Eastern points and are in fairly good shape to the West. The I trouble Is all South, mostly un the Central Rail- road of New-Jersey where one hundred and fifty poles are down at various points. . Tim Pennsyl- vania Railroad linen are a total wreck south of New-Brunswick and In Philadelphia. Ail Jersey wires ire cut off. and we have had a Kreat deal of trouble on Long Island. \V> expect to ;ix up th« latter to-morrow. 1 don't think any city ha» ev«r ; been In such ad .shm-e an Philadelphia, and Wash- ington is a close second. It is lmposulble to teil the expense of repairing the damage, but It will be enormous. The losa of t>ualneaa through our in- ability to transmit messages will be aorioua. "We know thai the wires are practically " K." ' south of Washington, and in fair condition south : of Baltimore. The trouble Is all this aide. On bong Island the damage has b«>«-n dona somewhere be- tween Lyndhurst and Muntauk Point. Lynilhurst Is entirely cut off from New-York. All the diffi- culty in .'!(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 nenr lew-York, which is a fortu- nate thing for us." With the exception of Bah. the food supply has almost reached its normal stati-. Oystermen de- clare that It will take a »i-l( or ten days of warm weather to reDlenlsh the market %vtth oysters. . clams and scallops. The Ice covering the beds la melting slowly, and until It la possible to get through it the oysters cannot it*hauled out. J. .1. YOUNG ATTACKS DR. WOODBUBY, John J. Young. Fusion loader of the XXVIthAs- sembly District, at - be executive meeting of th« Citizens' Union last night *nu\ that he had not been able to \u25a0:.....' up hIH mind whether Street Com- missioner Dr. John HeGaw Woodbury -.van a Fu- slonlst or a Tammany man. "1 have been unable to get Jobs for the poor men In my district." he declared. "They asked to be lowed to remove snow and were told that they were not needed. I appealed for them, but received the same answer. Not long afterward Thomas J. Dunn, the Tam- many leader of my district, whom 1 whipped last election to the tune of one hundred and seventy-five votes, got forty men Jobs removing snow. Where did he get his pull? From the Street Commissioner. That's what makes me think WoodtMMry is more Tammany than Fuslonist." WILL yOT APPOINT THIS WEEK. Albany, Feb. 24.—Governor (Well said to-night that he should not make any appointments of} members of the Railroad Cotnmirsion this week. The terms of Colonels George W. Dunn and Ash- ley W. Cole have expired. VyWHJAacsaNG>iSMK Union Square. North, 29 E. I7th Street. Artistic WROUGHT In Brass and Iron, METAL For Interiors, Open WORK Fireplaces, Etc Our Own Foundries and doof«t» A HARDWARE MERGER. New-Britain. Conn., Feb. 21.— The consolidation of the hardware manufacturing firms of P. & F. Corbln and the Russell & Erwln Manufacturing Company, of New-Britain. Is said to be almost an accomplished tact th« preliminaries having been agreed upon. Philip Corbln will be president of the new company, which will be named th« American Hardware Company* Praise is dry rending. People are stirred when some one Is attacked. They are not deeply Inter- ested in panegyrics. It !a not by praise of Indi- viduals that circulation of newspapers Is secured, and papers must have circulation to secure adver- tising, which ii«. as Iunderstand It. their -•\u25a0 i. source of revenue. I am averse to a man singing his own praises, I have thought It better to maintain silence. If a man by quietly submitting to newspaper ridicule or aspersions thereby adds to the gayety of nations. why, he li m far a benefactor to his kind. Of course, if the attacks wen Just or founded on facts, a man might not then remain silent. He would seek to justify himself. That also Is human nature But unjust attacks really hurt no one. The public may be Influenced and deceived for a time, tout sooner or later th*- people wilt come to their Menses ami see the matter in Its true light. The power of the press for good or bad la great. All admit that. But the power of the press cannot permanently Injure an honest, upright man who tries to do his duty as he sees it. It think it much better to be Bilent in such cases and let the people Judge, de- cide and on sober second thought they will decide right. "Do you think Tammany will come back to power?" Mr. Van Wyck was asked. "Most assuredly I do," was the ready reply. "Tammany Is and has been in the main a force for good, or It would not have endured so long. But there Is now no such thing as a Tammany party. It is the Democratic party. These special out- bursts of reform which take place every now and then are instituted simply to gain the offices. It was so In the last election. We are gradually but certainly growing better as a community, as citi- zens, along with the rest of humanity— nor worse We are subject to sudden reverses every now and then, which the political party which is out must xtep In to check." EX-MAYOR VAN WY X TKLI,3 HOW THE ; \v.\~ DBCJUVU) ABOUT HIM. Ex-Mayor Van Wyck, In an interview printed la] in "Tba C iinn-.cr ial Advert !wr. ' gives a illaaaitatna aa tb.e ->thics if [xihtk-s. in which he WHY HE SUFFERED /V 81LEXCE. THE MANAGER ARREBTED FOR NOT ANSWERING SUBPOENA— RELEASED ON PROMISE TO APPEAR LATER. Oscar Hammersteln was placed under arrest yes- terday while sitting In his ottlce in the Victoria Theatre, by Deputy Sheriff Philip Kauss, of West- chester County, who handed him a paper signed by Justice Maddox. demanding Mr. Hammersteln's presence In White Plains. He and the Deputy Sheriff proceeded at once to White Plains, where Mr. Hammersteln wan taken before the Justice. He was allowed to return to the city on his promise to appenr In court to-day at 10 a. m. The cuse of the arrest was Mr. Hammei failure to comply with a aubp<ena from the Su- preme Court, which commanded htm to appear before Justice Maddux as a witness In the suit of Rose Sleferd against Maurice Neyer. which was set for trial on February 3 at White Plains. Th. case \u25a0whs postponed as the result of Mr. Hammersteln's failure to appear. Raymond C. Halt, of No. \u25a0 Park Row. the attorney for the plaintiff, obtained an attachment against Mr. Haromersteln'a body on February 4 from Justice Maddox. commanding Sheriff Miller to produce the witness in court yes- terday, — TAKES HAUMERSTEiy TO WHITE PLAISS "Another point in whlrh we too often show de- ficiency," lie continued, "is In exhibiting respect for old age. Many of you who were born in older coun- tries will doubtless remember the respect with which you were taught to treat the old and help- less. A short time age I saw ,i young man ap- proach a very old lady to greet her. The aged woman was seated, but as the young man ap- proached she attempted with her feeble strength to arise to welcome. Gently, with one hand, the young man pushed her back Into her seat, and then with grace and feeling raised her withered band to his lips and imprinted a kiss on it. Ah: 1 thought. If there was more of that old fashioned knlirtitly courtesy of old nowadays. \u25a0\u25a0Then, too, frequently we notice In our daily lives a license that amounts to vulgarity. A short time ago I was returning to this city from Wash- ington. In the parlor car, in the two opposite seals to me. were a man and woman, apparently man and wife — least I came to the conclusion that they were, for certainly no man would treat any woman other than his wife In so rude a manner as he. The man was addicted to the use of tobacco, and the car wuh not a smoking car. so be was pre- cluded from indulging his desire for the weed. And an he stuck a cigar in his mouth and chewed on It for a full two lours of the journey. My friends. ! will tell you that It was a very great re- straint for me to stop from rising In my MS and boxing that man's ears."' The bishop paid his respects to the Inartistic dress of women and men. "Isay to you that when you apeak of manners, dress and voice you speak of the Instrumentalities through which character expressses itself," he said. 'There are two stand- ards of life -ii legal standard and a noble standard They are not the same. You may go through life and not offend the law. and yet offend all lofty Ideals." MAN HAYING "DRY" SMOKE AROUSED DR. POTTER'S IRE-HE RELATES AN ANECDOTE ill' THACKERAY. Bishop Potter lectured last night In the Temple Rodulph Sholum. his subject being "Youth and Its Opportunities." at an entertainment of the Young Men's and Women's Culture Society of the temple. "I remember when I .v.is a boy thirteen years old." he said, "that I was invited to attend a. lect- ure delivered hy Thackeray In my home town. Phil- adelphia After the lecture the hostess went to Mr. Thackeray and said. 'Mr. Thackeray. I want to present you to »ome '>furf >>ur Philadelphia young ladles.' at the same taking him over to a corner where a number of young women were congregated. Mr. Thackeray looked at then-, in his peculiar, em- barraaaed way—for he was of an exceedingly mod- est, retiring disposition— and with hesitation In face and voice said: 'Young ladies, what can I nuy to you?' and then, struck by in idea, he added, "Happy you. my young friend, whose Is a pliant mind." The truism uttered -her.- ly Thackeray is some- thing you should not forget. Remember that youth Is the time to learn, and that the task which now la easy of accomplishment, will soon become per- haps in Impossible one." He devoted much of his discourse to an appeal for better manners. He spoke particularly of the harsh voices of many Americans, anil said that oftentimes when travelling in Europe, if he heard a particularly harsh, strident voice, he would turn, half fearing that the owner of the voice must be an American. BISHOP WAXTED TO BOX EARS BROOKLYN CROWD PUSHES MAN OFF THE PLATFORM— ENGINE RUNS OVER HIM. William Beyer, a driver for a large manufactur- ing concern, was pushed off the Brldge-st. plat- form of the Brooklyn L'nl'jn Elevated Railroad, at Br,ldge-«t. and Myrtle-aye.. last night at 8 o'clock, and was instantly killed by being run over by a train. About three hundred persona had collected on the platform because of a delay In the trains. caused by the collision at the bridge in which a car was broken In two. Beyer was waiting for a Flfth-ave. train and was leaning far over the tracks to see if It were coming. Just as an East New- York train, drawn by engine No. 93. came Into the station Beyer was pushed off the platform and fell on the track. William J. Farrell. of No. 23 Pros- pect Place. Jamaica, the engineer of the train, jammed on the brakes so hard that the persons standing in the train were thrown to the floor. The train wan not stopped in tune, however, and the engine ran over Beyer. When the unfortunate man was lifted to the plat- form he was dead, and mangled almost beyond recognition. His body was taken to the Adams-st. station, and later removed to his horn.*. The accident caused almost a panic among the propie on the platform. Two women, who gave the names of Mrs. In*«-rsoll and Mrs. (lose Lamb, of Coney Island, fainted. An ambulance surgeon from the Brooklyn Hospital, who had been sent for to attend Beyer, revived the women. The accident caused a further block on -he elevated lines of more than half an hour. i-'ir-ei] the engineer, was arrested on a Charge of homicide. KILLED IN ELEVATED JAM. A motor train of three cars, which was to be laid up for the night, was taken by Robert Goff. a yardman, who started to run It out of the terminal Into the yard. Immediately following It was another motor train of three cars. in charge of William Clayton, of No. SSB Slxteenth-st.. Brooklyn, motorman. and Charles Burman, of No 522 Vanderbllt-ave.. Brooklyn, conductor. This train was to make another trip over the bridge. It had discharged Its passengers and been run into the yard, and was being backed down onto the north roadway of the terminal. The yards are slightly above the level of the tracks in the terminal, and when the drawbar between the motor car and the next car of the train which was being laid up by Goff, broke the two last cars began running back toward the terminal. The other train had not cleared the frog leading to the north roadway, when the runaway cars struck the centre of the last car and jammed it with terrific force against one of the iron supports of the roof. The side of the car was crushed In like so much paper, and splinters and wreckage covered the tracks on all sides. The car which struck the other was also badly broken. Both the conductor and the motorxnan of the train which was struck were in the front car, and were not badly hurt, though they were thrown down. As the accident occurred on the switch, through traffic over the bridge had to be sus- pended. It being Impossible to switch the cars from the south to the north roadway. A buffalo car was put in commission, and ran back and forth over the north roadway, hut it could not accommodate one-tenth of the traffic. Tickets were sold for the bridge trains in Manhattan for some time after the service was suspended, and a terrible jam occurred on the platforms there. Finally the passengers were Informed of the trouble, and went downstairs and took the trolley cars. COLLISION AT BROOKLYN END STOPS TRAFFIC FOB THREE HOURS- NO ONE HURT. All of the Brooklyn Brldce trains wer*> tied up last night Just before 7 o'clock by a collision between two trains which were switching; in the yard Juat beyond the platforms at the Brooklyn terminal. Luckily, neither train had any pas- sengers, as the force of the collision Jammed one of the oars up against a piHar supporting the roof of the terminal, and broke the car com- pletely in two. The tracks were blocked, so that traffic was not resumed again for more than three hours. BRIDGE CAR BROKE IN TWO A dispatch tn The Associated Press from Yoko- hama last night said it was reported there from Seoui thai a convention had been concluded !>e- tween Russia and Oaraa, under the terms of which {'or*>*. agree* not to grant to any State or individual the island of Ko-Je (about thirty miles southwest of Kusan. Corea), the shore oppoalt*. or any part of the coast from that point to Chemulpo Ever since the first house of worship was built j in this city l.v Christian Scientists Dr. Huber has ; devoted much time to the study of the subject, on j which he read a paper last night, some months ago he presented a brief review of some of the resultß of his researches In this field to the Medico- Legal Society, and last night he gave a reaume of what he had found to be the causes of psycho- i pathic epidemics, or. to use other words, epidemics f of mental diseases. He spoke in part as follows: "Fundamental factors in their development are ; unquestionably imitation, suggestion and the con- \ tagion inherent in social excitements. The be- i havior of those in the cult called Christian Science or Eddyism plainly shows how people can be af- fected by thepe factors. with no other assistance than the Incantations pronounced over their pain wracked bodies they have at the behests of their •healers' let their little children die without bo much as putting .i drop of water to their lips. "To the students of humankind there can be no : more interesting study than that of such epidemics M these. Eddyism and like hypocrisies attract ; very many honest and devout people, who are j under the Impression that the movements must be good and wholesome, because they invite adher- ence in the name of religion. The paper was discussed by Drs. E. D. Fisher. Theodore H. Kellogg. Robert Morris. A. Knopf and ; W. M. Lfßzynaky. , In his paper Dr. Parsons spoke of persons who became insane from receiving a severe shock to i their nervous systems. He said that most of these persons regained their normal mental state quickly I if they obtained the proper care. Dr. Frank Van \u25a0 Fleet, president of the society, was In the chair. r>n. j n. htber says thp:ric is no more rjmntarrnra nvnt than btjch BPmEMXCB. An unusually Interesting n-.eetlng of the Medl-al fS.ici.tv ot the ('ounty or New-York was held last nighi wit the Academy ..f Medicine. No. IT West Forty-thlrd-st. Ttie naporn of the evening w.-re ••Psych.ipathic Epidemics, ' by I>r John R Hu- b«r. and "Melancholia Simpl.x" by Dr. Ralph Ly- man Parsons. DIBCUBBEB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH PRUSSIA HELD TO BE IN FORCE. Washington, Feb. 34.—Chief Justice Fuller de- livered the court's opinion In the caae of Terlln- den against Amen. Texilndea Is a citizen of Prussia, and consequently of Germany. He aram arrested in Chicago and application made under out treaty with Prussia of I^~>'J. for extradition for an offence committed in Prussia. I':.- pro- ceeding was resisted on the ground that the absorption of Prussia nullified the treaty. An application for a writ of habeas corpus was de- nied by the lower courts. This action was af- firmed by to-day's decision. Chief Justice Fuller said Germany had <-ontmued to recognize the treaty, and that the fact that nil a had be- come a part of the German Empire did not de- stroy the identity of Prussia. Chief Justice Fuller delivered the opinion in the case of O'Brien et al. against John G. Wheeler and others, Involving the act of the Illinois Legislature of I^7l, concerning the con- struction of drains, ditches, etc. The claim was lor money advanced on bonds for improvement of the Sny-Cartee levee In Southern Illinois. The case was decided against the bondholders below, and that opinion was confirmed by to- day's opinion. The court to-day, in the case of the Cleveland Trust Company against the Treasurer of Cuya- hoga County, Ohio, upheld the method of levy- Ing the taxes on the shares of the corporation provided by the Ohio statutes. An opinion was delivered by Justice Peckham In the case of the United States against Ewing. an Alabama postmaster, who brought suit to compel the payment of a difference of 91,264 in salary under the act of IS*:*.. The Court of Claims decided the case in his favor, but to- day's opinion reversed that finding, thus sus- taining; the practice of the Postofflce Depart- ment. In the case of the United States against the M. Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, the Supreme Court decided that the United States 1b responsible for damage done in collision with its war vessels when such col- lision is due to the negligence of officers of the vessels of the United States. The trans- portation company asked for damages caused to the towboat Future City by a collision with the Atlanta and the Galena, both United States ves- sels, Inthe harbor of New-Orleans in LBBB. >< VPREUt: m FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERA SHIP OFFERED TO HARRY S. NEW. Washington, Feb. 24.— place of First As- sistant Postmaster General, to succeed William M. Johnson, of New-Jersey, who has resigned, has been offered to Harry S. New, of Indianapolis. Mr. New has not yet given his final answer. He is a member of the Republican National Com- mittee from Indiana, and is the editor of "The Indianapolis Journal." The change will occur within the next two months. — j BILL TO ALLOW BOROrGHS TO DECIDE IS NOW IK ASSEMBLY. Albany Feb. 24. — Assemblyman Newromb tn-n!ght ! introduced the Local Option bill, drafted by th« Citizens' Committee, which was formed six weeks ! ago, to consider the question of Sunday opening of ! saloons. The bill was prepared by a sub-committee, con- j sitting of Colonel Willis L. Ogden. Dr. Felix Adl»r. ] Wheeler H. Peckham, John Q. Agar and Mr. Cor- ! wine. The bill, which was unanimously approved. . Is designed to allow to the residents of the several i boroughs the right to vote on the question of local i option. It provides that in all cities having by the last federal census a population of 1,500,000 or more, he- ing divided into boroughs, the following question shall be submitted to the electors of each borough thereof at a special election held upon the third Tuesday of April, 1902, and in every even numbered , year thereafter: Shall saloons be authorized to sell liquors be- tween 12 noon and 10 D the evening on Sundays in the Borough of " If the majority of the votes cant in the borough, as herein provided, shall r>e In the affirmative, the holder of a -liquor tax certificate under Subdivision 1 of Section 11 of this act may traffic in liquor in i that borough between the hours of 12 noon and '0 in the evening on Sunday on and after th« first day of July following. If the majority of the votes cast in the borough shall be in the negative, the holder of a liquor tax certificate under Subdivision 1 of Section 11 of this act, shall not traffic in liquor on Sunday after July, except as provided In this ••-. Section 31. For this purpose each borough ahull be \u25a0 considered a unit, and the authorization to traffic i in liquor in any one borough on Sunday between 12 noon and 10 ir the evening shall not extend to any \u25a0 <>ther borough. All elections held under the provisions of this ;section shall be considered special elections, aa Provided for by Chapter 909 of the Laws of }89t>. being "An act in relation to the elections, consti- | tuting Chapter 6 of the General Laws. i WILLIAM M. JOHNSON REBI&NS. NEW-YORKDAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1902. VST CLUB TABLES i'l'Y RESOLUTION. The superintendent's offlce waa reached by tele- phone. Could the reporter find out where Mr VMsker wa« now stationed, or whether he wu \u25a0till in the employ of the Central road? No he could not. That office was In possession of no Information whatever about the subject. It waa learned elsewhere, however, that Mr. wisker ta not now working for the New-York Central. WOODBURT IS SATISFIED. JgpRTS pORTSriCNi PIG EOS BILL PASSED. SUNDAY OTEXIXCt LOCAL nPTJOy, NO DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY-IS NOW READY FOR GOVERNOR. [BY TELr'iRAPH TO THE TRIBr*E. ] Albany. Feb. 24.-The Slater-Bennet bill, which prohibits the shooting of pigeons from traps, passed the Assembly to-night, and now awaits the Gov- eernor'a signature to become a law. The bill passed by a vote of 119 ayes and 9 noes, and to the surprise of many there was no debate. The members who voted against the bill are as follows: Assemblymen Bradley, Brooks. Doughty, J. H. Fltzpatrick. V.* P. Fitzpatrick. Mclnerney, McKeown, Robinson and Ruehl. In regard to the passage of the bill Mr. Bennet said to-night: This is the culmination of a two year fight. This measure will wipe out a licensed form of barbarism It Is not necessary to tell of the cruelties which have been perpetrated under the section of the law which this bill repeals. All that has been brought out again and again at the different hearings. A member of the Assembly Fish and Game Com- mittee, in which the bill lay 'or more than a month without action until after the hill had passed the Senate, said to-night: 1 understand on the best of authority that the summary action of the Assembly In passing the bill la the result, more or less, of the interest which Senator Tlatt has taken in the bill. The Senator informed the Republican leaden that the bill was a good one and ought to pass. When the Senator's position became known the bill came out of com- mittee without delay, and it was passed to-night with such alacrity that the opposition had a chance to be heard only on the rollcall. After a discussion lasting two and a half hours ibt social meeting of the Republican Club, at No! 430 FlftJi- av<a -- last night, called to act upon reso- lutions Introduced at the meeting last Tuesday «veninß concerning the Cuban tariff situation, was a^ourr.ed. the original resolution, a substitute and an amra<imcnt having been laid on the table. The jfPoi'Jtion. which was introduced by Andrew B. Haaphrey. urged that if Congress decided to aid Cuba, a bounty or gratuity should be paid out of t he funds of the Treasury, and the tariff left un- chanped. The committee on national affairs, which had pondered the question since the last meeting, sub- mitted a long report indorsing the resolution. This rffpon ni received. Francis. B. Thur:.er then of- fered a substitute resolution, which declared, in e utwtanc.\ that the club was ready to follow the leai \u25a0* President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. Mr. Humphrey! followed with an amendment to ' thif substitute, in which he Incorporated all that he had in his original resolution, with some addi- tixss. When a vote was called tor, it was found tbtt the mating was in a hopeless Parliamentary ajaal fr^m which it was with difficulty extricated by «-Jud*e Oleott, Congressman Leaater and other* Cfc&r!-? H. Treat, Internal Revenue Collector., then Introduced a resolution expressing the gratin- taOtm of the club that the Way* and Means Com- mittee of Congress had proposed a bill providing reciprocity with Cuba, which supported the policy of the present administration. In the discussion which fnliowed it was explained that there was no men bill before the Ways and Means (V, - m- nslttee. a:id that the resolution was out of place. Ali the resolutions and the report of the com- mittee on national affairs were anally laid on the table A LON<* DISCUSSION RESULTS IN A PAR- LIAMENTARY TANGLE-SENTIMENT EVENLY DIVIDED. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. The report of the committee was read by Colonel Charles H. Denison, chairman. It summed up as loilows VTe think it safe to predict that no reciprocity m-Ul be adopted with Cuba, ur any other nation, that d->es not comply with the sound and rational view expressed in President Roosevelt's message, namely, such as can "safely be done without in- jury to our home industries." It being evident then that the application of the policy of reci- procity to the problem In hand is entirely Im- linifticahie. and sinc«> a reduction or rebate of duty is shown to be pernicious in practice, wrong in principle and inadequate to accomplish the ob- ject ostensibly aimed at. namely, to relieve the distress of Cuba, we see no oth«r method of giving such relief than that of a bounty extended for a brief term ot years. The people need to be fre- quentiy reminded of the value of our home market— the product of the policy of protection. When we consider the tact that the addlton of flve nts a day to the income of all who work for a livingla a^rth $I'jij.<>a'.'Jij'J a year more to national prosper- ity and Jeveloi>ment than the entire profits on our 'orei;;:i trade, imports and exports included, calcu- lated on a basis of 10 per cent, and that this for- eign trade, which i» eolonal. amounts to only 5.6 P*-r cent of our hume consumption, the patriotic American will be reluctant to sanction the adoption •~.f mt-asures calculated- to peril the policy which made this market, even on the plea of charity. «r.ii <-sr>ecla!!v when th<» charity is de-signed for the further enrichment of American millionaires and monopolists. The principles of Republicanism, as enunciated by the Republican party so far as concerns the CYCLING The list of contests la a good one. and include* something original, called "A Rough House Race." In this contest the competitor* line up under the muzzle of the vinch disappearing 808. and all start at the firing of the gun. Then follows a struggle for the possession of the projectile. Stran- gle holds and hitting In the breakaway will be allowed, and the man having two arms around the shell at the expiration of one minute will be de- clared the winner. 9 TAKES NO STAND ON CUBA

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Page 1: NEW-YORKDAILY TUESDAY. TAKES NO STANDON …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-02-25/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · Ftrst t»c» wßln»i on« title*

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES.The reorganized association of the 13th Regiment

will hold 1 ->•\u25a0' of closed games at the armory onMarch 8. The officers just elected are as follows:President. Major William A. Turpln. vice-president,D. Jennings: treasurer. William A. Sedley; trackcaptain, Harry Hlllman: marshal. Frederick Reid:press committee, W. Britain. David Sandlands andG. Were.

RESULTS AT ORLEANS.New-Orleans, Feb 24.— Algie M. and Echodale

wer*» the winning favorites to-day Weather clearand cool. Track heavy. Summaries:

Ftrst t»c» wßln»i on« title*—Livable. 95 iH«im—n).4 to 1 won: Joe DouetJty. ion M!1»«V T to 1<»«m<l: Be-queath. 102 iLyne). IS to J. thlnl. Time. 1:47. Und^nElla, nriehti* 8.. Saint Wood. M»«s. Elnxiran. Pr»lrleDog and r>rambunt also ran. .. —

.-iSecond ra<»e s«-::tn<j *»v«in furlonts)—

AlKie M.. 107iL*ndry>. 7 to la win Ml* Injun. 10» (Minder*. 15 to I.Mroad: Dlffldenr*. 11« <Oorml»yl. » to 1. thirl. Time.I:SS%. Nannie J., HaMste, Corbel, Ertcsell and Annu alsornn.

Third race fjit^pie^hase: handicap: short ™n»i—

Mr.Rom 130 '--\u25a0\u25a0-.. ato 2. won: Harre B-, 121 tKelley).5 tn 1. second: Ceylon. 135 fforbler>. HI to 5. thirl. Time,3:27. Kin* Elkwo^d and ' arvn.-las also ran.

Fourth mr« (handicap :one and one-<juarter mile*)—

J«-s*le Jarhoe. !»fi (Hopela). 4 to 1. won. Silver Coin. J»7(I>>udon>. 4 to 5. second: Star Cotton. !>O fßovd). 7 to 1.third. Time. 2:13. Little Elkln. HSrn« and Leroyd alsoran.

Fifth race (seliln*: one mile)—Behodale. 110 (Odom>.even, won: Dr. (""an-lclc. li»2 <t..yne>. 3 to '. second: LittleLoisa I<»t (E. Robertson*. N to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Paythe F'.rldler and Carlovlnrtan also ran.

Sixth race ib*Ulbs ont -ml.- an'! »eventy vardu)—

Chickadee. 101 (J. Miller). 7 to 2. won: Dl«by BelL tO«<W. Waldo), even, second: Cant Iron. 106 (Lyne). + to Lthird. Time, 1:32. The Way. Cbrlnn« C. anil Kin*Tattuaalso ran.

THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK,

"mplre "Ity track, near Yonkers. will h- re-

sold at public auction to-day It was said lastnlerh' that a «yndi-ate was ready to bid 1550.000 forthe proper' y.

PLENTY OF GOOD AMERICAN JOCKEYS-

A LIVELY SEASON PROMISED.

The question, has arisen what, with so many ofthe American Jockeys going abroad for the coming

season, would the American turf do for good

riders? This controversy seems to be bothering thenovices rather more than the horse owners them-selves. Good jockeys spring up In this country

with remarkable frequency, and, while many ofthe best known riders will be seen In the saddle InEngland. France. Germany. Russia and Austrianext season. it is the general opinion that enough

clever riders willbe left to do racing In this country

full Justice.Then there are those who will be rather glad

than otherwise that some of the Jockeys will not

ride In "his country this year. "Danny" Maher hasalready sailed tor t.nglami. and willride the horsesof King Edward VII. it is also said that TodSloan will he granted a license on the English turffor the coming season, and that he will ride forthe King. Nash Turner and Henry Spencer, thelatter known as the "Iceman." will ride for JamesR. Keene In England, and a strong pair they willmake. "Clem" Jenkins and "Skeets" Martin willalso ride In England this year

Among some of the well known Jockeys who will

rfr'.e In France are "Johnny" Relff. Milton Henry.Mclntyre. Thorp »nd Bechannon. Fred Tarn.', the"Dutchman" and Van Duzen are among those whowillpilot thoroughbreds In Austria. "Cash" Sloan.Plggott Vltitoe. Mitchell and Hamilton will ride inRussia.

Just what Lester Reiff will do cannot be de-

termined nt this time, although ItIs the opinion insome quarters that he will remain on the groundthis year. Friends of O'Connor. Burns and Shawsay that the premier honors in this country willbe" between these three riders In the season whichla rapidly approaching.

THE RACETRACK.

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.ZY.—Brown vs. Columbia. 3t. Nicholas Rink. S:l3m.

sJH' " -TIN"";.—

Tournament. Interstate P»rk.

f RT DECISIONS.

"Protection for Sugar Growers—

We condemnthe present administration for not keeping faithwith the sugar producers Of this country TheRepublican party favors such protection as willlead to the production on American soil of all theeugar which the American people use, and forwiuch :iey pay other countries more than II" •• \u25a0•

annually." •

And the following from the national Republicanpiatform of 1900:

"We favor the associated pollsy of reciprocity, sodirected as to open our markets on favorable termsfor what w« do nnt ourselves produce, in returntor free foreign markets."

This is the Republican Club. Its charter obliga-tion si "to advocate, promote and maintain theprinar es of R. 1 ul .. anisra as enunciated by theRepublican party." For it to encourage, or failto condemn, any measure calculated to overthrowor weaken the policy of protection, which Is thechlefest principle of Republicanism, would be an actof forfeiture, exposing It to dissolution.

C. C SHAYNE APPEALS FOR CUBA.C. C. Shayne was the first speaker after the re-

port was read. He declared that the club could notgo on record aa opposed CO justice to Cuba. TheAmerican people," he said, wanted fair play, andhe suggested that "there might be a nigger In thefence.

'"Are men who are Interested in the prod-

ucts of Porto Rico opposing the reduction of theCuban tariffV he asked.

Mr. Humphrey spoKi- in favor ofhia resolution. Hewas followed by sir. Thuroer. who said that he hadmade a study of the situation, and that Cuba, un-der favoraaie conditions, afforded large markets forAmerican agricultural and manufacturing indus-tries. He said that men who had their money in-v«*ied inother tkinKa than sugar and tobacco wereInterested in tne question. He said that Cubawoui.l reduce her tariff on American products andAmerica should reduce her tariff on Cuban prod-ucts. The tariff, he declared, could be reduced SOper cent, and still American beet growers wouidthrive.

"The outy of the Republican Club,"

said on-troller Treaj. "is simply to sustain Its accreditedand well chosen representatives and stand for thel»est interests of the party. Although protectionhaa t«*iour policy, no one will say that we shouldnever change our policies. Why is It that, when alittle act of Justice in planned, a fair trade, not afree trade, ther" is apprehension and alarm? TheRepublicans must not be divided."

Wilbur F. Wakeman ;isserte'i that the sugar ofCuba was to-day in the hands of speculators ofEngland and America and Spanish bankers.

Afleibert H. Steele spoke against the reductionB the tariff, and he waa supported by F. M Clark,who said that he had made an eight weeks' tripthrough Cuba, and was familiar with th.- condi-tions there.Th- members leeaaed to be about equally divided

on the question at issue, but it was the sentimentthat no action should be taken by the club untilCongress had reached a decision.

question Inhand, are clearly set forth In the fol-lowing extract from the platform of the partyadopted at St. Louis, on June 18, 1896, referring tothft Cleveland administration:

Eight games, all »>ut of town, have so far been ar-ranged In the schedule of the Columbia baseballteam. Ithas been Impossible to arrange any home)games yet. a> there Is no chance of getting &base-ball diamond in New- York until the present squab-ble in professional baseball Is over and the Na-tional League schedule arranged. When that Is.•one it is expected that the local matches may batdecided.

COLUMBIA NOTES.Gustav Li" 1:?", head gymnastic instructor at Co-

lumbta University, yesterdiy had a rib broken andthe ligaments on two other libs torn off whilewrestling in the gymnasium. He was engaged In.competition with William P. Boyd. heavyweightchampion wrestler of the university.

Owing to the fact that four years ago Edward B.Bruce, of the Columbia football »m. put the shotagainst Cornell, he will be unable to represent thoBlue and White on the gridiron next fall, houghhe has played football but three years. This dis-qualification Is caused by the workings of the wellknown four year rule. Bruce, however, willbe aol«to engage in athletics up to the -nil of June, aanot till then are his four years completed. Nash.of the crew, also is debarred for the same reason,but his disqualification takes place Immediately.Besides being enable to row, Nash will also be un-able to play golf.

PRINCETON VS. HEFFLEY.

The Princeton hockey team will play the HetßerSchool team on next Wednesday evening at th*Clermont Avenue Rink. Both teams are playingIn good form at the present --.me, and an excltina;game is looked for.

INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY.The next championship hockey match under that

auspice* of the Intercollegiuze Hocsey League willtake place at the St. Nicholas Rfci thia evening at

S:ls o'clock between the teams representing Brown,

and Columbia universities. Columbia has shownsome improvement since her last appearance m a>championship match, as was evinced by her defeatof the Brooklyn Skatins Club last week. The>Brown team has been steadily practising on theponds in and about Provideiue. and willcoma downwith its full strength.

JOHN W. FARLEY THE NEW HKAHFOOTBALL COACH AT HARVARD.

The selection of John W. Farley ds the headfootball coach at Harvard for this year seems •\u25a0have given general satisfaction. Farley will suc-ceed "Bill"Reid, whose splendid work last yearbrought out such acceptable results at Cambridge)

and who was himself one of the best all around ath-letes in the country.

Farley, Harvard. '». was a member of Dibble*'*winning team of he previous year. Farley hadagreed to coach the University of Maine athletesthis year, but secured his release before he accept-ed Harvard's proposition. "Mika" Farley, aa the*new head coach had always been called. Is still a,student in the Law School at Cambridge, ana hapossesses "he same personal magnetism which al-ways characterized Reid in all of his athletic work.

Farley is a Boston man. and was graduated fromthe Roxbury Latin School. At that place he wasIdentified with all branches of sport and becamewell known as a football and hockey player. It issaid that "he selection of Farley at Harvard means)

that Reid's successful policy will be followed, andthat the same graduates will be found assistingFarley as helped Reid last year.

TIGERS' BASEBALL PRACTICE.Princeton, N. J.. Feb. 14 (Special).—

•Old Nas-

sau's" baseball activities were begun here to-dayawhen upward if fifty of the member of the fresh-man class were '-ailed am .>r p'a^tl-e at the Selcthouse. Cap tiln Steli.wender and Trainer Robhaaaatwere in charge of the candidates, and seat themthrough a sixty minute drill in nicking up ground-era and running around the "age.

It is expected tha' Coach Clarke, of the Wash-ington team, will arrive In r f«-w days and look:after the playeri. The randliiates Irom the threeupper classes will be called out either or Saturdayor Monday.

COLLEGE SPORTS.

SPALDING STILL CONFIDENT OF VIC-

TORY OVER FREEPMAN AND BRUSH.

Immediately after the conference of the "Snald-Ing Four" at Plttsburg on 3aturday a telegraai was)

sent to A. G. Spaldlng apprising him of the dt&adtaken. The following Is a copy of a telegram re-ceived from Mr. Snaldlns. dated February M:

From Information received Iconstrue the actionof the "Loyal Four" membeis of the NationalLeague at their conference at Pfttsbtirg- yesterdayas reiterating and reaffirming their allegiance tothe principle underlying the baseball controversy,an Indorsement of the campaign conducted to date,and a determination not to dodge the real tasasiby sacrificing principle to expediency, arhlch ac-tion must be approved by ah those .ho have thebest Interest of the national game it heart. ItIs a good omen for the future of the NationalLeague that "Freedmanlsm" and "Brushism" re-ceived their death blow at PUtsburs un Washing-ton Birthday. Ieonsiaei tlil_ campaim far thaiuplifting of bisfb.il!. so far .3 It relates to thosabaneful 'isms." as practically over. ..nil. regardlessof litigation. it Is only a question of a short ttaae>when the authors of "Fri-edmanlsm-Brushlsm'* andall those tainted with It will be forced by publicopinion to tret off the ; laeoali nap for the goodof the snort, or us soon .a the gentlemen whoare responsible for these "Isns" recognize theconditions and gracefu.lv acknowledge their de-feat. They will find no one more willing or mas-nanimous than A. O. SnaUing In nrotectln- theirproperty rights and m. king their permanent re-tirement 'm t*ie jsm.' is easy as possible.

The elimination of •'Freedman-Brashism" fromprofessional baseball -»s a matter of prtncrpte)marks a new epoch In the sport, and will go downIn baseball hist along with and equally as Im-portant as the memorable action of th« old Na-tional League back In 1878. when the game wasrescued from the gamblers and pool selling waaabolished. The results of this victory will tend lafuture to cause those who would aspire to legislatefor a nation's sport to realize what true sports-manship is. to more fully appreciate the trust Ira-*posed and to guard more carefully their own In-dividual baseball records. While the

'loyal four"

are tc be congratulated on their stand 1 id fight lorprinciple, vet public opinion, which has been soably and unanimously voiced by the press of the)country, is entitled to the greater share of creditfor the elimination of "Freedman-Brushlsm" fromour national game.

BASEBALL.

Marshall and Popiel was adjourns In an ewe* po-sition. The score to date is as follows:

Won. Lo«t.[ X I***?Albin « Vapl«r **

J*BMnlwnr 3*j ~'~t IMl'abury

•3..qn— t 5 IPopJel *£*•

J«aow«kl «H 1 RtMßfto 2H &Marco \u2666»» H*i Sch»v« *• <*•*Marnvxy 3l»3l» 2HlSchlechter 8 **Marshall 7 4 Tarrsach

-I **»

Mason 5 « iTetchmana .... <** *\u0084Mln« i\ -4»i'T9chlgortn *« *}aMortimer 1 11 iWoU «i 3**

THE MOItTB CARLO TOVRXAMES'T.Monte Carlo. Feb. 24.—Play In the international

chess masters' tournament, now in progress 111 thiscity, was resumed this morning, when the thir-teenth round of the contest brought the players to-

gether In the following order: Plllsbury vs. Regglo.

Tarrasch vs. Mortimer. Mason vs. Marco, Tschi-

gortn vs. Eisenberg. Marccxy VS. Napier. Marshall

vs. Popiel. Wolf vs. Janowski, SfJeaaa vs. Schlech-

ter and Scheve vs. Albin. Teichmann and Gunsberg

hail byes.When the first adjournment was made, at 1

o'clock this afternoon. Plllshurv had defeated Reg-gio. Mortimer had lost to Tarrasch. Albin had dis-posed of Scheve and Mleses and Schlechter haddrawn.

The following results were recorded In the after-noon sitting: Tschiporin beat Elsenberg. Marocxyvanquished Napier. Mason an. Marco drew. Wolfand Janowski adjourned their game in a winning

position for the latter, while the game between

ASSOCIATED CLUBS SEND A COMMITTEE TO

ALBANY—TO REPEAT SHOW.

President Joseph Oatman. Vice-President DixieHlnes and W. C. Towen, of the Associated Cycling

Clubs, will appear in Albany to-day before theWays and Means Committee of the Senate to urge

.in Increase of the appropriation for roads, which is

in the Supplies bill. The same committee will ap-pear before the Assembly committee on Wednesday.

The vaudeville show given by the AssociatedCycling ClubH if New- York In January will ie re-r.euted to-night at the clubhouse of the CenturyWheelmen. No. 444 Amsterdam-aye.

ER \<>T WITH THE CENTRAL.

ENGTNEER OF HARLEM TRAIN IN TUNNEL

COLLISION DROPPED FROM ROLLS.

It was learned yesterday that John M. Wis-ker, the locomotive engineer whose train crashedInto another In the Park-aye. tunnel with suchterrlbie result on January I, is no longer em-Ployed by the New-York Central road. It isMid that he was dropped from the payroll abouttwo weeks ago, and is now living in a retiredQuarter of the city, and seeking work. Whenthe coroner's inquest over the disaster was be-Iss held, C. C. Paulding, counsel for the road.*as outspoken in his declaration that Wlsker*"ould receive a life job from the Central man-*rement. and that he would not be obliged to*rtve an engine again, but would have easy

*'ork either in the yards about the Grand Cen-tral Station or in the Mott Haven yards.

Inquiry about Wlsker yestorday at the GrandCentral Station brought forth more exercisetha^i information. A Tribune reporter was firstreferred to the aster's office. At the pay-Eia.*i*-r'a ofHce nothing was known about theen*ine<-r; one would have to s»»e the man nextdoor. The man next door had charge of theclaims nn the Harlem division, and knew noth-ing about it. The porter would have to seethe station manager, downstairs. The stationmanager downstairs had nothing to do with«rop!oying or discharging men. Really, the onlyplace where one could find out whether Wisker*as still employed was the office of the superin-tendent of the Harlem division at White Plains.

J. B. LEE TO MANAGE IT.J. B. Lee has been appo nted manager of f*ja>

International Banking Corporation. Mr. Lee wasfor twenty-two years connected with the Chap-

tered Bank of India. Australia and China, spend-Ins; most of that time In the Orient.

W. H. Maclntyre has been appointed assistantmanager of the same corporation. Mr. Maclntyrswas for nineteen years with the Colonial Bank, ofLondon, acting for sev»n years of that period as)the Institution's associate agent InNew-York. H-»has during the last few years been associated \u25a0witiithe export and import commission house of Gllles»pie Bros. & Co.. of this city.

THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION URGsbBCONGRESSIONAL ACTION.

The Merchants' Association of New- York has)

sent a letter to Congressman T. E. Burton, chair*man of the House Committee on Rivers and Har*liors. urging him to lay before the committee argu-ments heretofore advanced In favor of deepeningand widening the Buttermilk Channel, lying be-tween Governor's Island and the Brooklyn shoresIn November. 1900. th<» directors of the associationpassed resolutions declaring that It was 'advisable)and necessary that the deepening of the Bay Rid?*Channel be continued through the ButtermllJcChannel to the de-*p w »ter* of the East River to %depth of forty feet and a width of 1200 feet.**

FOR BITTERMILKrHiWEL WORK,

RUSSIA AND COREA.

A MOVE THATMAY TEST A NEW ALLIANCE-NEWS FROM PEKING.

Peking, F<»b. 24.—The news from Japanesesources that Russia is trying to obtain a port

InCOl has been received with a great deal ofInterest, but sceptically, because. If true. Itmight teat the efficacy of the Anglo-Japanesealliance .13 a barrier to Russian expansion.

Favorable effects of the alliance. In giving con-fidence and stability to business ventures InNorthern China, are already noticeable.

The court continues to manifest a friendly

disposition toward foreigners and foreign enter-prises. One of the practical evidences of thisspirit is the permission accorded to the Tien-Tsln-Pao-Tlng-Fu Railroad to establish sta-

tions at the Chlen Gate, close to the Chinesecity Still, the Chinese reformers declare theirdisbelief in the permanency of th* reforms.They point out that the chief eunuch, who Ishopelessly corrupt, 13 still the Empress Dow-ager's most Influential adviser, and also insistthat many punishments demanded In the proto-

col, which the authorities declare they havecarried out, have not been inflicted, but thatthe official*. Instead of being beheaded, havebeen transferred to more desirable, lucrativeposts Indistant parts of the empire.

Russia declares, continues the correspondent,

that .she will not restore the -Shan-Haikwan-New-Chwang Railway or the civil governmentof New-Chwang until the foreign administra-tion of Tien-Tsin ceases.

The RusMia:; aoldlera in Manchuria, concludesth<* correspondent, number i^?,(»<»i men, whilethe Japunene aaarrl they can land 150.00Gtroops In Manchuria within a month.

RUSSIANS 3AID TO RKOAJU3 THE OUTLOOKWITH CNKAHINKSS.

London, feti 25.—The P'-king correspondent

of "Th.- Times." after having made a visit to

New-Chwang.aaya in a ills|»l'h to his paper that. rhe interior of Manchuria are

unsatisfactory. He declares brigandage to be

on the Increase, and that the animosity of thepeople toward the Russian occupation ta grow-ing. The Russians regard the outlook withmuch uneasiness. The Japanese are extremelyactive, and are found everywhere in Intimate

association with Urn Chinese.

CONDITIONS BAD I\ M tS'^HJ'RI i

HE IS DOING HIS WORK BY SCHEDULE,

DESPITE MANY REQUESTS.j Commissioner Woodbury of the Street Cleaning;Department says that he is well satisfied with theI work of clearing the streets of snow. He is con-

\u25a0 fident that within three or four days all the prin-icipal business thoroughfares willbe In good con-,dition, and In addition a number of the side streets1 leading to the rivers.: "Ithink that a good deal of credit is due to!Snow Inspector Clarke." he said. "He has re-

mained in his office night and day since last Mon-day, directing the work by telephone throughoutthe city. 1 took occasion to visit Mr. Clarke yes-terday and complimented mm for his efficiency andattention to duty.

"We have done our work according to schedule,:notwithstanding the requests that have come toj us from hundreds of householders that their streets

j be cleared first. Every householder. It appears to

I me, thinks that his street should receive our at-| tention first. That, of course, la Impossible. Pee-; pie don't understand the Immense task we havej had to cope with. There have been three snow-| storms, and when we had goi well started on thej first, along came the second and the third, whichIwas, however, only a covering of sleet, to undo ourj work.

"If householders would pay some attention togetting their gutters cleared It would be of im-mense assistance to us. ;went ove- to Brooklynearly last week, and walked right Into PoliceHeadquarters. Itold them how necessary It wasto have gutters cleared, and at Io'clock that daya general order went out from Headquarters to all

| the captains, and a short while after the police-! men were ringingdoorbells throughout the borough.i The result Is that the sewers in Brooklyn havej been performing their work. Here in Manhattanj we have had a great contrast. Ihave kept the

wires hot trying to gat the police to enforce theordinance requiring the clearing of gutters, butwithout avail."

Snow Inspector Clarke expects that ManhattanIsland will be. fairly cleared of snow by Saturdaynight, providing there is not an additional fall Inthe week. He had more than six thousand la-borers at work in Manhattan yesterday, and he

I said they were doing good work. From 3 a. m. onSunday t0.3 a. m. yesterday the number of loadscarted was as follows: Manhattan— Contractors.37.905; extra hired carts, j.;i»., railroads. 11.031; The

| Bronx—Contractors. 4,497. Brooklyn—Contractors., 13,770. making the total number of loads. 77.038. Thecontractors started yesterday morning at a number

: of important point?, as follows: Eighth-aye.. work-ing northward from One-hundred-and-tenth-st.;Thlrd-ave.. northward from Cooper Union; Fourth-ave.. northward from Astor Place; Stanton-«t..Sulllvan-st., Maodougal-st., Second-st.. Slxth-ave..I-exiugton-av.-.. Madlson-ave. and Twenty-thlrd-st.Broadway and Flfth-ave., inling to Mr. Clarke,are veil polished, ard Park How. the Bowery and

iThlrd-ave.. from the Postotnce to Twentleth-at.,are also cleared. About five gangs ara now workingin Thlrd-ave. clearing up to One-hundred-and-thlr-tieth-st., where they expect to finish up to-day.This rtriD alone covers about eight and a half

;miles of territory. About thirty-six different pointsin the city have been cleared for the reception ofPrince Henry.

j 'We don I want his royal feet to cet wet." saidMr. Clarke. "1 think \u25a0».• willhave the main thor-

| oughfar-a in fair shape by Wednesday, and manyof the cross streets to the rivers done by Saturday,iHow lonit it will take to clear away the lastj vestige of the storm will depend altogether on tho; state of the weather IfIt freezes. it will coldistorage the snow, which is a very bad business.|This thing means a good many thousands of dol-

lars to the taxpayer*, and we ye got to think ofIthat. We must lie merry and wiseThe telegraph companies have suffered severely• from the storm. According to the superintendent

jof the Western Union, wnlle the storm did not;cover such a great area as some storms In formeryears, it was intlnltely more destructive. Th«re lano direct communication with New-Orleans Jack-

\u25a0 sonviile Washington. Philadelphia. St. Louis and', other Southern polr.ta. Communication with thesecities is had by way of Chicago. Although most ofthe trouble la near me, the work of repairing ithas moved rather slowly.

"We have only a limited number of wire* now,but we shall begin to gain wires to-night and to-morrow," he said. "While we probably won'tbe in our normal condition for .1 week, we shallimprove every Jay. We reach all Eastern pointsand are in fairly good shape to the West. The

I trouble Is all South, mostly un the Central Rail-road of New-Jersey where one hundred and fiftypoles are down at various points. . Tim Pennsyl-vania Railroad linen are a total wreck south ofNew-Brunswick and In Philadelphia. Ail Jerseywires ire cut off. and we have had a Kreat deal oftrouble on Long Island. \V> expect to ;ix up th«latter to-morrow. 1 don't think any city ha» ev«r

;been In such ad .shm-e an Philadelphia, and Wash-ington is a close second. It is lmposulble to teilthe expense of repairing the damage, but It will beenormous. The losa of t>ualneaa through our in-ability to transmit messages will be aorioua.

"We know thai the wires are practically" K."'

south of Washington, and in fair condition south:of Baltimore. The trouble Is all this aide. On bongIsland the damage has b«>«-n dona somewhere be-tween Lyndhurst and Muntauk Point. LynilhurstIs entirely cut off from New-York. All the diffi-culty in .'!(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 nenr lew-York, which is a fortu-nate thing for us."

With the exception of Bah. the food supply hasalmost reached its normal stati-. Oystermen de-clare that It will take a »i-l(or ten days of warmweather to reDlenlsh the market %vtth oysters..clams and scallops. The Ice covering the beds lamelting slowly, and until It la possible to getthrough it the oysters cannot it*hauled out.

J. .1. YOUNG ATTACKS DR. WOODBUBY,

John J. Young. Fusion loader of the XXVIthAs-sembly District, at

-be executive meeting of th«

Citizens' Union last night *nu\ that he had not

been able to \u25a0:.....' up hIH mind whether Street Com-missioner Dr. John HeGaw Woodbury -.van a Fu-slonlst or a Tammany man. "1 have been unableto get Jobs for the poor men In my district." hedeclared. "They asked to be lowed to removesnow and were told that they were not needed. Iappealed for them, but received the same answer.Not long afterward Thomas J. Dunn, the Tam-many leader of my district, whom 1 whipped lastelection to the tune of one hundred and seventy-fivevotes, got forty men Jobs removing snow. Wheredid he get his pull? From the Street Commissioner.That's what makes me think WoodtMMry is moreTammany than Fuslonist."

WILL yOT APPOINT THIS WEEK.Albany, Feb. 24.—Governor (Well said to-night

that he should not make any appointments of}members of the Railroad Cotnmirsion this week.The terms of Colonels George W. Dunn and Ash-ley W. Cole have expired.

VyWHJAacsaNG>iSMKUnion Square. North, 29 E. I7th Street.

Artistic

WROUGHT In Brass and Iron,METAL For Interiors, Open

WORK Fireplaces, EtcOur Own Foundries and doof«t»

A HARDWARE MERGER.New-Britain. Conn., Feb. 21.— The consolidation

of the hardware manufacturing firms of P. & F.Corbln and the Russell & Erwln ManufacturingCompany, of New-Britain. Is said to be almostan accomplished tact th« preliminaries havingbeen agreed upon. Philip Corbln will be presidentof the new company, which will be named th«American Hardware Company*

Praise is dry rending. People are stirred whensome one Is attacked. They are not deeply Inter-ested in panegyrics. It !a not by praise of Indi-viduals that circulation of newspapers Is secured,and papers must have circulation to secure adver-tising, which ii«. as Iunderstand It. their -•\u25a0 i.

source of revenue. Iam averse to a man singinghis own praises,Ihave thought It better to maintain silence. If

a man by quietly submitting to newspaper ridiculeor aspersions thereby adds to the gayety of nations.why, he li m far a benefactor to his kind. Ofcourse, if the attacks wen Just or founded onfacts, a man might not then remain silent. Hewould seek to justify himself. That also Is humannature

But unjust attacks really hurt no one. The publicmay be Influenced and deceived for a time, toutsooner or later th*- people wilt come to their Mensesami see the matter in Its true light. The power ofthe press for good or bad la great. Alladmit that.

But the power of the press cannot permanentlyInjure an honest, upright man who tries to do hisduty as he sees it. It think itmuch better to beBilent in such cases and let the people Judge, de-cide and on sober second thought they will decideright.

"Do you think Tammany will come back topower?" Mr. Van Wyck was asked.

"Most assuredly Ido," was the ready reply."Tammany Is and has been in the main a force forgood, or It would not have endured so long. Butthere Is now no such thing as a Tammany party.It is the Democratic party. These special out-

bursts of reform which take place every now andthen are instituted simply to gain the offices. Itwas so In the last election. We are gradually butcertainly growing better as a community, as citi-zens, along with the rest of humanity—nor worseWe are subject to sudden reverses every now andthen, which the political party which is out mustxtep In to check."

EX-MAYOR VAN WY X TKLI,3 HOW THE; \v.\~ DBCJUVU) ABOUT HIM.

Ex-Mayor Van Wyck, In an interview printedla] in "Tba C iinn-.cr ial Advert!wr.

'gives a

illaaaitatna aa tb.e ->thics if [xihtk-s. in which he

WHY HE SUFFERED /V 81LEXCE.

THE MANAGER ARREBTED FOR NOT ANSWERING

SUBPOENA— RELEASED ON PROMISETO APPEAR LATER.

Oscar Hammersteln was placed under arrest yes-

terday while sitting In his ottlce in the VictoriaTheatre, by Deputy Sheriff Philip Kauss, of West-chester County, who handed him a paper signedby Justice Maddox. demanding Mr. Hammersteln'spresence In White Plains. He and the DeputySheriff proceeded at once to White Plains, whereMr.Hammersteln wan taken before the Justice. Hewas allowed to return to the city on his promiseto appenr In court to-day at 10 a. m.

The cuse of the arrest was Mr. Hammeifailure to comply with a aubp<ena from the Su-preme Court, which commanded htm to appearbefore Justice Maddux as a witness In the suit ofRose Sleferd against Maurice Neyer. which was setfor trial on February 3 at White Plains. Th. case

\u25a0whs postponed as the result of Mr. Hammersteln'sfailure to appear. Raymond C. Halt, of No. \u25a0Park Row. the attorney for the plaintiff, obtainedan attachment against Mr. Haromersteln'a body onFebruary 4 from Justice Maddox. commandingSheriff Miller to produce the witness in court yes-terday, —

TAKES HAUMERSTEiy TO WHITE PLAISS

"Another point in whlrh we too often show de-ficiency," lie continued, "is In exhibiting respect forold age. Many of you who were born in older coun-tries will doubtless remember the respect withwhich you were taught to treat the old and help-less. A short time age Isaw ,iyoung man ap-

proach a very old lady to greet her. The agedwoman was seated, but as the young man ap-

proached she attempted with her feeble strengthto arise to welcome. Gently, with one hand, theyoung man pushed her back Into her seat, and thenwith grace and feeling raised her withered bandto his lips and imprinted a kiss on it. Ah: 1thought. If there was more of that old fashionedknlirtitlycourtesy of old nowadays.

\u25a0\u25a0Then, too, frequently we notice In our dailylives a license that amounts to vulgarity. A shorttime ago Iwas returning to this city from Wash-ington. In the parlor car, in the two opposite sealsto me. were a man and woman, apparently manand wife

—least Icame to the conclusion that

they were, for certainly no man would treat anywoman other than his wife In so rude a manner ashe. The man was addicted to the use of tobacco,and the car wuh not a smoking car. so be was pre-cluded from indulging his desire for the weed.And an he stuck a cigar in his mouth and chewedon It for a full two lours of the journey. Myfriends. !will tell you that It was a very great re-straint for me to stop from rising In my MS andboxing that man's ears."'

The bishop paid his respects to the Inartisticdress of women and men. "Isay to you that whenyou apeak of manners, dress and voice you speakof the Instrumentalities through which characterexpressses itself," he said. 'There are two stand-ards of life -ii legal standard and a noble standardThey are not the same. You may go through lifeand not offend the law. and yet offend all loftyIdeals."

MAN HAYING "DRY" SMOKE AROUSEDDR. POTTER'S IRE-HE RELATES AN

ANECDOTE ill' THACKERAY.

Bishop Potter lectured last night In the TempleRodulph Sholum. his subject being "Youth and ItsOpportunities." at an entertainment of the Young

Men's and Women's Culture Society of the temple.

"I remember when I.v.is a boy thirteen years

old." he said, "that Iwas invited to attend a. lect-

ure delivered hy Thackeray In my home town. Phil-adelphia After the lecture the hostess went to

Mr. Thackeray and said. 'Mr. Thackeray. Iwant to

present you to »ome '>furf >>ur Philadelphia young

ladles.' at the same taking him over to a cornerwhere a number of young women were congregated.

Mr. Thackeray looked at then-, in his peculiar, em-barraaaed way—for he was of an exceedingly mod-est, retiring disposition— and with hesitation In face

and voice said: 'Young ladies, what can Inuy to

you?' and then, struck by in idea, he added, "Happyyou. my young friend, whose Is a pliant mind."The truism uttered -her.- ly Thackeray is some-thing you should not forget. Remember that youth

Is the time to learn, and that the task which nowla easy of accomplishment, will soon become per-haps in Impossible one."

He devoted much of his discourse to an appealfor better manners. He spoke particularly of theharsh voices of many Americans, anil said thatoftentimes when travelling in Europe, if he hearda particularly harsh, strident voice, he would turn,

half fearing that the owner of the voice must bean American.

BISHOP WAXTED TOBOX EARS

BROOKLYN CROWD PUSHES MAN OFF

THE PLATFORM—ENGINE RUNS

OVER HIM.

William Beyer, a driver for a large manufactur-ing concern, was pushed off the Brldge-st. plat-

form of the Brooklyn L'nl'jnElevated Railroad, atBr,ldge-«t. and Myrtle-aye.. last night at 8 o'clock,

and was instantly killed by being run over by atrain.

About three hundred persona had collected onthe platform because of a delay In the trains.caused by the collision at the bridge in which acar was broken In two. Beyer was waiting for aFlfth-ave. train and was leaning far over the tracksto see if It were coming. Just as an East New-York train, drawn by engine No. 93. came Into thestation Beyer was pushed off the platform and fellon the track. William J. Farrell. of No. 23 Pros-pect Place. Jamaica, the engineer of the train,jammed on the brakes so hard that the personsstanding in the train were thrown to the floor. Thetrain wan not stopped in tune, however, and theengine ran over Beyer.

When the unfortunate man was lifted to the plat-form he was dead, and mangled almost beyondrecognition. His body was taken to the Adams-st.station, and later removed to his horn.*.

The accident caused almost a panic among thepropie on the platform. Two women, who gave thenames of Mrs. In*«-rsoll and Mrs. (lose Lamb, ofConey Island, fainted. An ambulance surgeon fromthe Brooklyn Hospital, who had been sent for to

attend Beyer, revived the women. The accidentcaused a further block on -he elevated lines ofmore than half an hour.

i-'ir-ei] the engineer, was arrested on a Chargeof homicide.

KILLED IN ELEVATED JAM.

A motor train of three cars, which was to belaid up for the night, was taken by Robert Goff.a yardman, who started to run It out of theterminal Into the yard. Immediately followingItwas another motor train of three cars. in chargeof William Clayton, of No. SSB Slxteenth-st..Brooklyn, motorman. and Charles Burman, ofNo 522 Vanderbllt-ave.. Brooklyn, conductor.This train was to make another trip over thebridge. It had discharged Its passengers andbeen run into the yard, and was being backeddown onto the north roadway of the terminal.

The yards are slightly above the level of thetracks in the terminal, and when the drawbarbetween the motor car and the next car of thetrain which was being laid up by Goff, brokethe two last cars began running back towardthe terminal. The other train had not clearedthe frog leading to the north roadway, whenthe runaway cars struck the centre of the lastcar and jammed it with terrific force against

one of the iron supports of the roof. The sideof the car was crushed In like so much paper,and splinters and wreckage covered the trackson all sides. The car which struck the otherwas also badly broken. Both the conductor andthe motorxnan of the train which was struckwere in the front car, and were not badly hurt,though they were thrown down.

As the accident occurred on the switch,through traffic over the bridge had to be sus-pended. It being Impossible to switch the carsfrom the south to the north roadway. A buffalocar was put in commission, and ran back andforth over the north roadway, hut it could notaccommodate one-tenth of the traffic. Ticketswere sold for the bridge trains in Manhattanfor some time after the service was suspended,and a terrible jam occurred on the platformsthere. Finally the passengers were Informedof the trouble, and went downstairs and tookthe trolley cars.

COLLISION AT BROOKLYN END STOPS

TRAFFIC FOB THREE HOURS-

NO ONE HURT.

All of the Brooklyn Brldce trains wer*> tiedup last night Just before 7 o'clock by a collisionbetween two trains which were switching; in theyard Juat beyond the platforms at the Brooklynterminal. Luckily, neither train had any pas-sengers, as the force of the collision Jammed oneof the oars up against a piHar supporting theroof of the terminal, and broke the car com-pletely in two. The tracks were blocked, sothat traffic was not resumed again for more thanthree hours.

BRIDGE CAR BROKE IN TWO

A dispatch tn The Associated Press from Yoko-hama last night said it was reported there fromSeoui thai a convention had been concluded !>e-tween Russia and Oaraa, under the terms of which{'or*>*.agree* not to grant to any State or individualthe island of Ko-Je (about thirty miles southwestof Kusan. Corea), the shore oppoalt*. or any partof the coast from that point to Chemulpo

Ever since the first house of worship was built jin this city l.v Christian Scientists Dr. Huber has ;

devoted much time to the study of the subject, on jwhich he read a paper last night, some monthsago he presented a brief review of some of theresultß of his researches In this field to the Medico-Legal Society, and last night he gave a reaumeof what he had found to be the causes of psycho- i

pathic epidemics, or. to use other words, epidemics fof mental diseases. He spoke in part as follows:

"Fundamental factors in their development are ;unquestionably imitation, suggestion and the con- \tagion inherent in social excitements. The be- i

havior of those in the cult called Christian Scienceor Eddyism plainly shows how people can be af-fected by thepe factors. with no other assistancethan the Incantations pronounced over their pain

wracked bodies they have at the behests of their•healers' let their little children die without bomuch as putting .idrop of water to their lips.

"To the students of humankind there can be no :more interesting study than that of such epidemicsM these. Eddyism and like hypocrisies attract ;very many honest and devout people, who are j

under the Impression that the movements must be

good and wholesome, because they invite adher-ence in the name of religion.

The paper was discussed by Drs. E. D. Fisher.Theodore H. Kellogg. Robert Morris. A. Knopf and ;W. M. Lfßzynaky. ,In his paper Dr. Parsons spoke of persons who

became insane from receiving a severe shock to i

their nervous systems. He said that most of thesepersons regained their normal mental state quickly Iif they obtained the proper care. Dr. Frank Van \u25a0

Fleet, president of the society, was In the chair.

r>n. jn. htber says thp:ric is no morerjmntarrnra nvnt than btjch

BPmEMXCB.An unusually Interesting n-.eetlng of the Medl-al

fS.ici.tv ot the ('ounty or New-York was held last

nighi wit the Academy ..f Medicine. No. IT WestForty-thlrd-st. Ttie naporn of the evening w.-re

••Psych.ipathic Epidemics,'

by I>r John R Hu-

b«r. and "Melancholia Simpl.x" by Dr. Ralph Ly-

man Parsons.

DIBCUBBEB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH PRUSSIA

HELD TO BE IN FORCE.

Washington, Feb. 34.—Chief Justice Fuller de-livered the court's opinion In the caae of Terlln-den against Amen. Texilndea Is a citizen ofPrussia, and consequently of Germany. He aramarrested in Chicago and application made underout treaty with Prussia of I^~>'J. for extraditionfor an offence committed in Prussia. I':.- pro-ceeding was resisted on the ground that theabsorption of Prussia nullified the treaty. Anapplication for a writ of habeas corpus was de-nied by the lower courts. This action was af-firmed by to-day's decision. Chief Justice Fullersaid Germany had <-ontmued to recognize thetreaty, and that the fact that nila had be-come a part of the German Empire did not de-stroy the identity of Prussia.

Chief Justice Fuller delivered the opinion inthe case of O'Brien et al. against John G.Wheeler and others, Involving the act of the

Illinois Legislature of I^7l, concerning the con-struction of drains, ditches, etc. The claim waslor money advanced on bonds for improvementof the Sny-Cartee levee In Southern Illinois.The case was decided against the bondholdersbelow, and that opinion was confirmed by to-day's opinion.

The court to-day, in the case of the ClevelandTrust Company against the Treasurer of Cuya-hoga County, Ohio, upheld the method of levy-Ing the taxes on the shares of the corporationprovided by the Ohio statutes.

An opinion was delivered by Justice PeckhamIn the case of the United States against Ewing.

an Alabama postmaster, who brought suit tocompel the payment of a difference of 91,264 insalary under the act of IS*:*.. The Court ofClaims decided the case in his favor, but to-day's opinion reversed that finding, thus sus-taining; the practice of the Postofflce Depart-ment.

In the case of the United States against theM. Louis and Mississippi Valley TransportationCompany, the Supreme Court decided that theUnited States 1b responsible for damage donein collision with its war vessels when such col-lision is due to the negligence of officers ofthe vessels of the United States. The trans-portation company asked for damages caused to

the towboat Future City by a collision with theAtlanta and the Galena, both United States ves-sels, Inthe harbor of New-Orleans in LBBB.

><VPREUt: m

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERA

SHIP OFFERED TO HARRY S. NEW.

Washington, Feb. 24.— place of First As-sistant Postmaster General, to succeed William M.Johnson, of New-Jersey, who has resigned, hasbeen offered to Harry S. New, of Indianapolis.Mr. New has not yet given his final answer. Heis a member of the Republican National Com-mittee from Indiana, and is the editor of "TheIndianapolis Journal." The change will occurwithin the next two months.

—j BILL TO ALLOW BOROrGHS TO DECIDE IS

NOW IK ASSEMBLY.

Albany Feb. 24.—

Assemblyman Newromb tn-n!ght

!introduced the Local Option bill, drafted by th«Citizens' Committee, which was formed six weeks

!ago, to consider the question of Sunday opening of

!saloons.The bill was prepared by a sub-committee, con-

j sitting of Colonel Willis L. Ogden. Dr. Felix Adl»r.] Wheeler H. Peckham, John Q. Agar and Mr. Cor-! wine. The bill, which was unanimously approved.. Is designed to allow to the residents of the severali boroughs the right to vote on the question of locali option.

It provides that in all cities having by the lastfederal census a population of 1,500,000 or more, he-ing divided into boroughs, the following questionshall be submitted to the electors of each boroughthereof at a special election held upon the thirdTuesday of April,1902, and in every even numbered

, year thereafter:Shall saloons be authorized to sell liquors be-

tween 12 noon and 10 D the evening on Sundays inthe Borough of"

Ifthe majority of the votes cant in the borough,as herein provided, shall r>e In the affirmative, theholder of a -liquor tax certificate under Subdivision1 of Section 11 of this act may traffic in liquor in

i that borough between the hours of 12 noon and '0in the evening on Sunday on and after th« first dayof July following. Ifthe majority of the votes castin the borough shall be in the negative, the holderof a liquor tax certificate under Subdivision 1 ofSection 11 of this act, shall not traffic in liquor onSunday after July, except as provided In this ••-.Section 31. For this purpose each borough ahull be

\u25a0 considered a unit, and the authorization to trafficiin liquor inany one borough on Sunday between 12

noon and 10 ir the evening shall not extend to any\u25a0 <>ther borough.

All elections held under the provisions of this;section shall be considered special elections, aa

Provided for by Chapter 909 of the Laws of }89t>.being "An act in relation to the elections, consti-

| tuting Chapter 6 of the General Laws.

i WILLIAM M. JOHNSON REBI&NS.

NEW-YORKDAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1902.

VST CLUB TABLESi'l'Y RESOLUTION.

The superintendent's offlce waa reached by tele-phone. Could the reporter find out where MrVMsker wa« now stationed, or whether he wu

\u25a0till in the employ of the Central road? No hecould not. That office was In possession of noInformation whatever about the subject.It waa learned elsewhere, however, that Mr.

wisker ta not now working for the New-YorkCentral.

WOODBURT IS SATISFIED.

JgpRTSpORTSriCNiPIGEOS BILL PASSED.

SUNDAY OTEXIXCt LOCAL nPTJOy,

NO DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY-IS NOWREADY FOR GOVERNOR.[BYTELr'iRAPH TO THE TRIBr*E.]

Albany. Feb. 24.-The Slater-Bennet bill, whichprohibits the shooting of pigeons from traps, passedthe Assembly to-night, and now awaits the Gov-eernor'a signature to become a law. The billpassedby a vote of 119 ayes and 9 noes, and to the surpriseof many there was no debate.

The members who voted against the bill are asfollows: Assemblymen Bradley, Brooks. Doughty,J. H. Fltzpatrick. V.* P. Fitzpatrick. Mclnerney,McKeown, Robinson and Ruehl.

In regard to the passage of the bill Mr. Bennetsaid to-night:

This is the culmination of a two year fight. Thismeasure willwipe out a licensed form of barbarismIt Is not necessary to tell of the cruelties whichhave been perpetrated under the section of the lawwhich this bill repeals. All that has been broughtout again and again at the different hearings.

A member of the Assembly Fish and Game Com-mittee, in which the bill lay 'or more than a monthwithout action until after the hill had passed theSenate, said to-night:

1 understand on the best of authority that thesummary action of the Assembly In passing the billla the result, more or less, of the interest whichSenator Tlatt has taken in the bill. The Senatorinformed the Republican leaden that the bill wasa good one and ought to pass. When the Senator'sposition became known the bill came out of com-mittee without delay, and it was passed to-nightwith such alacrity that the opposition had a chanceto be heard only on the rollcall.

After a discussion lasting two and a half hoursibt social meeting of the Republican Club, at No!430 FlftJi-av<a

-- last night, called to act upon reso-lutions Introduced at the meeting last Tuesday«veninß concerning the Cuban tariff situation, wasa^ourr.ed. the original resolution, a substitute andan amra<imcnt having been laid on the table. ThejfPoi'Jtion. which was introduced by Andrew B.Haaphrey. urged that if Congress decided to aidCuba, a bounty or gratuity should be paid out ofthe funds of the Treasury, and the tariff left un-chanped.

The committee on national affairs, which hadpondered the question since the last meeting, sub-mitted a long report indorsing the resolution. Thisrffpon ni received. Francis. B. Thur:.er then of-fered a substitute resolution, which declared, ineutwtanc.\ that the club was ready to follow theleai \u25a0* President Roosevelt and Secretary Root.Mr. Humphrey! followed with an amendment to

'

thif substitute, in which he Incorporated all thathe had in his original resolution, with some addi-tixss. When a vote was called tor, it was foundtbtt the mating was in a hopeless Parliamentaryajaal fr^m which it was with difficulty extricatedby «-Jud*e Oleott, Congressman Leaater andother*

Cfc&r!-? H. Treat, Internal Revenue Collector.,then Introduced a resolution expressing the gratin-taOtm of the club that the Way* and Means Com-mittee of Congress had proposed a bill providingreciprocity with Cuba, which supported the policyof the present administration. In the discussionwhich fnliowed it was explained that there wasno men bill before the Ways and Means (V,

-m-

nslttee. a:id that the resolution was out of place.Ali the resolutions and the report of the com-mittee on national affairs were anally laid on thetable

A LON<* DISCUSSION RESULTS IN A PAR-

LIAMENTARY TANGLE-SENTIMENTEVENLY DIVIDED.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.The report of the committee was read by Colonel

Charles H. Denison, chairman. It summed up asloilows

VTe think it safe to predict that no reciprocitym-Ul be adopted with Cuba, ur any other nation,that d->es not comply with the sound and rationalview expressed in President Roosevelt's message,namely, such as can "safely be done without in-jury to our home industries." It being evidentthen that the application of the policy of reci-procity to the problem In hand is entirely Im-linifticahie. and sinc«> a reduction or rebate ofduty is shown to be pernicious in practice, wrongin principle and inadequate to accomplish the ob-ject ostensibly aimed at. namely, to relieve thedistress of Cuba, we see no oth«r method of givingsuch relief than that of a bounty extended for abrief term ot years. The people need to be fre-quentiy reminded of the value of our home market—the product of the policy of protection. When weconsider the tact that the addlton of flve nts aday to the income of all who work for a livinglaa^rth $I'jij.<>a'.'Jij'J a year more to national prosper-ity and Jeveloi>ment than the entire profits on our'orei;;:i trade, imports and exports included, calcu-lated on a basis of 10 per cent, and that this for-eign trade, which i» eolonal. amounts to only 5.6P*-r cent of our hume consumption, the patrioticAmerican will be reluctant to sanction the adoption•~.f mt-asures calculated- to peril the policy whichmade this market, even on the plea of charity.«r.ii <-sr>ecla!!v when th<» charity is de-signed for thefurther enrichment of American millionaires andmonopolists.

The principles of Republicanism, as enunciatedby the Republican party so far as concerns the

CYCLING

The list of contests la a good one. and include*something original, called "A Rough House Race."In this contest the competitor* line up under themuzzle of the vinch disappearing 808. and allstart at the firing of the gun. Then follows astruggle for the possession of the projectile. Stran-gle holds and hitting In the breakaway will beallowed, and the man having two arms around theshell at the expiration of one minute will be de-clared the winner.

9

TAKES NO STAND ON CUBA

VICTORIA · VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) FORTY -SIXTH PARLIAMENT FTRST SESSION (1973-74) 1Jltgi.alatiur C!Inuttril attb 1Jlrgialatiur Aaarmbly VOL. CCCXVI. (Front Deceutber

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