The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

ETHICAL SOCIETY TRIBUTE Impressive Memorial Services at the Carnegie Music HalL noxoK to ocrAvius b. frothixgham Address by Metm Sled man and Putnam, Justice) Barrett, and l'e-lix Atller His Cnreer mm Preacher. Memorial services la honor of the late Octavius B. Frothlngham wer held yesterday in Carnegie Music Hall under the auspices of the Society for Kthical Culture, of which he was a member. Invitations sent to the friends and patrons cf the society resulted in more than two thousand persons belog present.

The programme consisted in sinking by the members of the society and addresses by Kd-inunJ C. Siedmau. George Haven Putnam. Justice George C. Barrett, and Prof.

iLx Adler. In the opening address Mr. Stedmaa said: When the death of Mr. Frothlngham was announced I am sure that the emotions experienced by the individuals of this great auJlienee were somewhat of a peculiar nature. The thought that the ringing, vigorous voice of this great man, which seemed to have a never-dying resonance, should sever again be heard could, I am certain, scarcely be realised, yet he did not leave us before wcrk was done.

His Ufe was complete. Long before his death he had. by aid of his -will of iron and 2iU sense of confidence in hut righteous pur-tsose. attained lie end toward which ail his energies were directed. For majay years in New-York liberal freedom of speech from the pulpit was unknown.

The courage necessary to express one's self fearlessly from lb pulpit was hacking in every preacher, but when Mr. Frothlngham appeared upon the local scene of spiritual teaching he taught us a doctrine which all of us now Xeel to be proper that there is no lasting love without liberty During the twenty years of his toil principle. We sarw seated side by side constantly among his auditors the Hebrew and the Gentile. It was wonderful to see his strong, sine wy frame towering from the pulpit with the scholar's awkward grace, and to hear his voice, at first muffled, growing to clear, sonorous tones, with every sentence containing an epigram. It was like the rendition of one of Krnerson's essays with the except'on that be reached aa eloquence Emerson never knew.

"Mr. Frothlngham came here because Us field was the' world and he seemed to have found It in Against every Impediment he forged his way to the front, and, without relinquishing his original Intent, gathered about him a band of ardent adherents. He was eminently a Puritan. He was a Jonathan Edwards, and am sure if Jon athan Edwards hitd lived in his time he would have strikingly resembled Octavius Frothlngham. Whm he died he knew better than we did that his work was done.

He said that his was not as a crying in the wilderness. 13e knew that others would take up his work." It is sixteen years since." said Mr. Putnam. "Mr.1 Fiothirigham was last seen in active work in thiu community, hence the younger members iit it may not distinctly remember the great force of his character nor the principles bleb he advocated during Ills remarkable life. They have been heard to uk: What wan it that rendered this man no eminent and so 'beloved and venerated? The plain answer is, that it was his great peinouai qualities and his rare intellectual and moral force.

In 1M7, when, he began work as a preacher, the pc-ssibillty of freedom of thought expressed from the pulpit was faint. He knew no far. and whatever censure his Initial endeavors i ncurred they were nothing to the victories Ujey brought him later on. Vnllke most reformers, he was not fanatical nor tyrannical. He fully appreciated the doctrines of the'Uifterent creeds and with a t-unUdtrate, philanthropic motive pointed out the source of Vheir defects.

no argued from the basin of a historical knowledge of all faiths. lie possessed the power of analyzing without tne bitterness of antago-. nism. "He identified himself at once with the anti-siavery movement, and worked faith- zuiiy Willi iae x1 recuuicu association of this city. Such work was fully In line with hi natural qualities.

He associated with his intellectual and moral teachings the philosophy- of evolution. He advocated that the h-adical man went to the root of things as opposed to disquisitions that -were superficial. He stood up for the dlg-tXity of Intellect. He was consideration itself. He spoke of the untenable qualities of the Roman Catholic Church, but did it in such a way that the beat of Catholics could pot take offense.

He many times expressed his belief in the sincerity of some of those who opposed Christ, and even contended that tba-ir axguments were beneficial to Christianity, in that they prompted desirable refutations. His watchword was. the xuii appreciation of all that had gone before. 'The Influence of his thought has affected many orthodox pulpits. In speaking, he w3 thoroughly free from thought of himself, and only observed the effects of his words on the minds of his listeners.

In this way he arose to the highest scale of sJkjuence." Justice Barrett said: others have spoken of Mr. Frothlng-Uim'i life and character. I speak of as a parishioner. I first heard him in the old Fortieth Street Church. You may Imagine what a revelation ha was to me.

(accustomed as I was to the staid formality of tne pulpit orators of those times. His freshness of thought, his discernment in nnalyals. and his cogent philosophy, connected with hi fearlessness of speech, thrilled roe at once. He was powerfully Judicial. He under- I Stood his own arguments and overstated those of his opponents, and then, with eloquence almost unprecedented, drew his conclusions with a force that was astonishing and magnetic He was thought by some to be cold, but 1 can bear witness to the warmth of his heart.

He loved humanity In the concrete as well as in the abstract. He was a leader in all good and noble actions. He was the incarnation of human endeavor. When he expressed his determination to cease his work of reform I asked him why he had adopted such a course, and he an-- swered that he was the final attenuation of the old school, and that frof. Adler was to commence the new.

He knew the school would exist when the builder had passed away. 1 place my wreath on his tomb. It Is the wreath of In the concluding address. Prof. Adler aid: I do not Intend to make a character study of the life of Mr.

Frothlngham. To those to whom he is a mere name 1 wish to say what he has been what he has done. His life waa divided Into three periods, Unltarlanlam. transcendentalism, and scientific During the early decades of the present century there was a halcyon of happiness, owing to the republican liberty shortly attained. It was then that religious sentiment and belief was a -crossroad to almost every one.

The leading factors were liberalism and conservatism. At that time Mr. Frothlngham had been shortly graduated from the Divinity School at Salem. He met the crossroads, but at once decided on conservatism. la nature he was a conservative.

He possessed a radical Intellect; he waa a poet in Imagination and a Puritan In conscience. In his transcendental life he was Influenced by Theodore Parker. He believed in Parker as a man. Mr. Frothlngham was said by many to it an intellectual giant, and.

indeed, he was, but I think that his intellect was subordinate to his moral sense. In respect to tiis scientific life it can be said that he was tnanfuLy in sympathy with the new age and new ideas. He believed in man. and sought to unite the spiritual and natural life. He said: 'It la the social spirit and not the theological spirit upon which spiritual force depnds for its strength.

We can only be saved by leaning on one He adopted the law of but did not hold that the higher could evolve as a product of the lower. If we would understand him we must comprehend his spirit. He was an Inveterate doubter who never doubted. In youth be received an Idea about duty, and retained It through lilt. 9 was always sure of the underlying strata.

although a pilgrim seeking tt truth, but ho doubting caused him tain. I He waa Use a careful architect, tot-ng every stone before putting it la his building. He climbed many a crag and Jutting stone, until he at last arrived at the diasy height where shone upon hint the light of God. and from where be could see the glories of the completed great city below him. At the conclusion of the exercises Prof.

Adler announced that on next Sunday bis friend Mr. Salter would lecture ou Huxley, or, the Creed of Scientists." SOU EE SUNDAY IS SING SING Because of T. C. A. Services the Trustees Decided that Side Doors Hast Be Closed.

Sinq Siwo, N. Dec. 8. Special services werej held in nearly all the village cnurcnes to-dajv In the interest of young men, and particularly for the Young Men's Christian Association, which had been allowed to run to a jlow ebb through lack of interest In it by the peop. The speakers were all men Interested In association's work, to whom the various pastors surrendered their pulpits for the: day.

State Secretary George A. Hall addressed a large congregation at the morning service in the Baptist Church, and In the evening State; Secretary: Jchn F. Moore conducted the service, detailing the benefits a community derived from supporting an active Young Men's Christian Association. The Presbyterian Church's pulpit was filled in the morning by State Secretary Fred S. Goodman, who had a large and interested congregation.

In the evening the pastor, the Kev. J. A. Mc Williams, preached a powerful! sermon on the subject of the closing of the liquor saloons on Sunday. Dr.

Luclen Warner, Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, preached In the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in the morning, and the evening service was led by General Secretary George A. Warburton of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association of New-York. State Secretary George A. Hall spoke in the afternoon In Trinity Episcopal Church. Two interesting meetings were held In the afternoons-one for men In the Presbyterian Church, led by Fred S.

Goodman, and the others for women in the Baptist Church, led by John F. Moore. A strong effort was made to make this a dryi Sunday in this village. Chief of Police Carrigan had notified all the liquor sellers that they must lock up their side doors! to-day. in compliance with the orders of the Village Trustees.

This order was respected. No one was seen under the Influence of liquor, which was of itself something of a novelty. The Chief of Police and his assistants made the rounds of the saloons several times, but could find no Infraction of his Orders. CARDINAL G1BB03S OS CHARITY Telia the St. Viacest de Paul Society of the Three Methods of Relief.

Never before In its history has the St. Vincent de Paul Society had the pleasure of welcoming- so many honored prelates as were present last night in the cathedral parish school. In East Fiftieth Street, where the society held its regular quarterly meeting. On the platform were Cardinal Gibbons 1 of Baltimore, Archbishop Corrigan, Bishop-elect Farley, the Rev. M.

J. Lavelle, rector of the cathedral, and the Rev. Father Murphy of St. Francis Xaviers Church. Edward Fitzpatrick, President of the presided, i The meeting was begun with prayer by Cardinal Gibbons, and reading of the Bible by President Fitzpatrick.

Secretary Thomas M. Mulry then read a list of forty members Who had been admitted to the society during the last quarter. President Fitzpatrick welcomed the new members and instructed them in their visits to the: poor to look after the education of the children of the families they visited, and also to the spiritual welfare of both parents and children whom they were called upon to give relief. The Secretary read a comparative statement, which showed that for the quarter ending Sept. 3d, 1.SW5, the society had given relief to 764 families, had visited 5,08 families, and procured situations for persona The statement also set forth that the total receipts for the quarter were $4,788, and the total expenditures $3,215.

The balance in the treasury was stated to be S3.65U. There are ttl conferences in working order in New-York City, representing a membership of l.ltM After the reading jot these reports the President Introduced Cardinal GlDbons of Baltimore, who was received with applause. The said that occasions of this kind, where honest, sober, religious men were engaged in charitable work, cheered the hearts of the clergy to a degree which he felt incapable of expressing. He said there were three kinds of poor, God's poor, the devil's poor, and poor devils." and so there jwere three methods of relieving the three kinds of poor. The first method was of the secular institutions, the second was the individual charity, in which persons gave i money to undeserving persons wt.o squandered it, the third method, be said, waa that adopted by the Su incent as Paul Society, the best feature of which was to Investigate every case, called to their attention before administering their charity.

The Cardinal further said that the work done by the society was always done in a quiet (way: that the society's members never let the right hand know what the left was doing, that they were not applauded by the but that they will receive their reward 'hereafter. He told the members that each of them was his brother's keeper, that non of them ever approached nearer to God -than when bringing sunshine into the hearts and homes of the poor sorrowful. He concluded with his blessing to the society. Bishop-elect Farley, the Rev. Father Murphy, and the Rev.

Father Lavelle made brief addresses. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE Three Course a to be Given I'adcr the Auspices of Colombia College. i There will be a course of lectures delivered at the American. Museum of National History, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and at Copper Union under the auspices of Columbia College throughout the Winter months. These) courses are given every year, land have always been very well attended and favorably received.

At the American Museum of Natural History on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, Robert Woodward. C. Ph. lectured on "The Atmosphere and the Oceans." He Will speak Dec. 14 on Properties of the Earth's Mass," and on Dec 21 on The internal Heat of the Earth." During January Ferdinand G.

Wiechmann. ih. will give his Talks on Chemistry." divided thus: Jan. 4, In Nature Jan. 11.

Jan. 18, Household Jan. 5, "Household Chemistry." Frans Boas, Ph. will speak on Anthropology in February; He treats the subject under these heads: Feb. 1.

"The Races of Feb. 8 Languages Feb. 15. Primitive Art Feb. '1.

"Primitive Feb. 20. Primitive Society." The Saturday evenings In March will be taken up by Cornelius Van Brunt, who will speak on The Flora of New-York and Its Vicinity." His subjects will be: March 7. "Spring March 14, Summer Flowers March 21, Autumn March 28, "Cultivated Flowers." The lectures will all be Illustrated. Tickets of admission are required at the Museum of Natural History.

They can be procured without charge by application to the secretary of the President, Columbia College. Russell Sturgis has begun a course of two lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on M. W. Turner. R.

His subject last Saturday was The Man and His Ways of Work." On Dec. 14 he will talk on His Art and Its Character." Frederick Keppel will lecture Dec 21 on "The Personal Sketches of Some Famous Etchers." and Dec. 2 on Sir Seymour Haden. Painter-Etcher." These lectures will also be Illustrated with atereoptlcon views, and no tickets of admission will be required. They I will begin In the morning at 11 o'clock.

The first course of lectures at the Cooper Union will be on China and the Chinese." by the Rev. F. Hubert James. The opening address was delivered last Tuesday evening, and treated of China's geography and history, The other addresses will be: Dec. lo Dec.

17. "The War In the Far Jan. 7, "China and America." Each lecture will be profusely Illustrated. No cards of admission will be required. The doors will be open from P.

M. i until P. after which no person will be Chimed with Highway Hehhery. Philip Delhaye of 194 West Fourth Street appeared In the Jefferson Market Police Court ji yesterday as complainant against Junta Allen, whom he accused of robbing him to West Twenty-fifth Street Thursday night. i Allen denied bis guilt, and produced evidence to show that Delhaye was drunk at the time, and accused a number of other men of the robbery; but.

as Delhaye persisted in his statements. Allen was 'held by Magistrate Slxnms la (i.5uu bail for trial. SEW.YOEK TDIES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1895. FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS i WUAT IS BklXO ACCOMPLISHED AT JTHA. l.TEBCOLJUkQIATE CM.VX.

CoMbluatloa Beat Features of Kra- trralty Hoeae, Clah, aa 'J Christian Association. Those Interested In religious work among college men are greatly encouraged by the success of the reception given Saturday evening by the members and patronesses of the Intercollegiate or Students Club, as It Is popularly known. The clubhouse, at Z29 Lexington Avenue, was thronged from 8 untfi 11 o'clock. Some were turned away for lack of space. Music was furnished by the University College Glee Club, Mr.

Bushnell. Mr. Charles Meehan. Miss Carter, Miss GUinore. Miss Wilcox, and Mine.

Malgllle. The Rev. H. P. Faunce, D.

was first He spoke of German student life. The German university man gets nothing; of culture." he said. He gets all there' is of Intellectual training and yet lie la not much In advance of the American In that line. A gathering of such character and proportions as this one would be impossible among German students. We want our universities to advance, but we don't want them to become merely Intellectual.

They must give that broad culture that 'will fit a man for any position In America leads the world in such work is done by this association." William E. Dodge, the next speaker, said ho was a great lover of young men. He could talk -for hours and still have something: tOtjay to and for them. He had an old friend dine with him. and as he was about to excuse himself to come here he thought the students and friends would like to hear his guest.

So he would not give his "carefully prepared speech, but would Introduce that friend. Paul du ChalUu. Mr. du Chafllu wanted to be ranked as a student, even If he did not part his hair la the middle. His advice to the students he ould give in one sentence Doubt everything." He urged them to think for themselves.

That is what we have brains he said. He told the result or his doubting the traditions of the Anglo-Saxon race. The Rev. Abbott E. Klttredge.

D. urged the idea that the true student was always young. He should train the heart and not the head alone. Only by a godly life was real success secured. He assured the students who were strangers in the city: that the Christian people of New-York felt the deepest interest In them and were anxious to do what they could to make their stay In New-York pleasant.

The President of the club, R. McE. Schauffier of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in a graceful speech welcomed the friends and Introduced the speakers. The Secretary, E. Lawrence Hunt, has great faith in the success of the club.

In speaking of Its work, alma, possibilities, and needs, he said to a reporter for Thi New-YoaK Timks: Its purpose, in a single sentence, Ms to build up the kingdom of God in the many colleges and professional schools in New-York City, a work by students for students. It began work a few years ago in a very quiet way, and has steadily increased its influence. Last year it made signal progress. Branch organizations were effected in eight colleges in the city. This has carried the campaign right into each college, and intensified the interest.

The clubhouse remains the centre of power. It was opened last year. It has dormitory accommodations for seventeen students. Its parlors, reading room, and library are open to ail students. These are used by increasing numbers.

The social meetings Saturday evening and the devotional meetings at 5 o'clock Sundays, and the Sunday teas bring students and professors into most helpful and -delightful relations. It is. in fact, a happy combination of a fraternity house, a club, and a college Christian association. Hitherto it has been regarded rather as an experiment. The popularity of the club among the students increases every year, and the enthusiasm with which many of the members seek to promote Us object demonstrates that the faith of its promoters was not unfounded.

The success of the enterprise is not to be wondered at so much when the character of its supporters Is discovered. For if men like Cornelius Vanderbllt. William E. Dodge. Chancellor MacCracken of the University of New-York.

President Seth Low of Columbia. Ellhu Root. D. Willis James, and physicians like L. Bolton Bangs.

Henry C. Coe, George F. Shrady, A. A. Smith, and William H.

Thomson, and ladies like those whose names appear in the list of patronesses who received Saturday evening, are -behind an enterprise success is not hard to explain. It has been demonstrated thib evening that the time Is fipe for a great forward movement. The grain that has succeeded beyond question on the experimental plot must now be sown on tne farm. The field, too, Is ready for the sowing. The need of the hour Is at least a large clubhouse for each of two of our colleges the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the University Medical College.

Friends of students build such houses as the superb Vanderbllt Dormitory, at Yale, and the promised ten-thousand-dollar dormitory at University Heights. These are dormitories and nothing more. Yet the money is wisely Invested. But here Is the chance for a wiser investment a dormitory plus a tested and approved power for godliness. A power for God In the metropolis of the New World; In this centre of intellectual and professional culture; a power among the -men who will carry into the" homes of every State of the Union either the leprosy of evil or the leaven of life, which they acquire during a few critical years in this city.

What wise steward will tnvest or Sl.O00.O00, not to found a new small college, but to equip a tried agency, which will take advantage of these already well-equipped colleges, and make them powers for righteousness an agency which will guard their students from the fierce temptations of the city, and send them forth as trained leaders for God? SOLD COUNTERFEIT TRANSFER TICKETS Conductor nnd Grlpman on the Third Avenne Road Arrested. Two men have been arrested for selling counterfeit transfer tickets of the Third Avenue cable road. They are Robert Ma-guire. a grlpman on the road, and Edward McManus, a conductor. An officer of the company called on Acting Captain O'Brien on Friday and told him that the transfer tickets used at Grand Street and the Bowery were being counterfeited.

Magulre was arrested the same night. He had 80O of the transfer tickets and a punch with him. Maguire says he got the tickets from W. R. Klein, transfer agent at the point mentioned.

He also confessed to having sold 45i tickets and a punch to McManus, a conductor on the Grand Street line. McManus paid 2 cents apiece for the tickets as a sort of Kuarantee. He and Klein and Magulre divided up. McManus waa arrested Saturday. The prisoners were remanded until to-day In the Jefferson Market Police Court.

Bl'RGER Jl'BTXES AGREE ad ere Lipplaeott Declines to Release These After Ntg-ht nna Day. Jkrset Citt, N. Dec. 8. The Jury in the case of Frank Burger, charged with the murder of John F.

Engelbrecht at Be-caucus. May was still out at a late hour to-night, with no apparent chance of agreement. When the Jurors were locked up last night they stood seven to five for conviction. Since then two Jurymen have changed their minds. The ballot now stands seven to five for acquittal.

The Jurors sent a message to Judge Lip-plncott asking to be discharged, but iie sent word that he would come to the Court House to receive a verdict of conviction or acquittal, but they bad not agreed they would have to remain out until to-morrow doming. i Cksrg with Stenltnn- Bicycles. Aaron Galef nineteen years old. the manager' of the Metropolitan Manufacturing Company, who was arrested on suspicion of having stolen a number of bicycles, waa arraigned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday. Frederick Wright, one of the complainants, told Magistrate Blmms that the prisoner had come to his store on Oct.

2a and had rented two bicycles for a couple of hours. He had deposited 12 as a guar, antes, but had never returned. Two other complainants told similar stories, and Magistrate Slmmi held the prisoner on each of the three charges for further Uoa to-da-. will! answer in person Dunravtn Was Requested by New-York .4 Yaeht Clab to Come Over. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION DESIRED Correspondence- Resardinff Charges I Against the Defender K.

J. Phelps and Capt. Meehan Added to Committee. George Rives of 14 West Thirty-eighth Street issued a statement yesterday giving it full the correspondence between the New York Yacht Club and the Earl of Dunravei i and Royal Yacht Squadron In regard to the Investigation of the charges made by Lord Dunraven as to the alleged surreptitious loading of the Defender, so as to increase her load-water line. Mr.

Rjves la one of a committee of three appointed by the New-York Yacht Club oa Monday evening, Nov. 18. last, to investigate the truth or falsity of Lord Dunraven' allegations. The other two members of the committee are J. Pierpont Morgan and William C.

Whitney. The statement commences with a copy of H. Maitland Kersey's letter of Oct. 18 to the New York Yacht Club, in which that gentleman stated that he had received a cablegram from the Earl of Dunraven. offering to come to New-York and place himself at the disposal of the Investigating committee, The committee replied to this Nov.

23 as follows: Your letter of the 18th addressed to Commodore Brown, was laid by him before the i meeting of the New-York Yacht Club, held the same evening. At the same meeting the undersigned were appointed a committee 'to represent the club in the matter of the charges purporting to have been made by the Earl of Dunraven. We have to request that, in accordance with the offer contained in your letter, you will communicate with Lord Dunraven and inform him that it Is the desire of the New-York Yacht Club, and our Intention, to I begin Immediately an Investigation of i the facts connected with the race of Sept. 7. 1 and the charges made against the representatives of the yacht club.

We will be prepared to enter this investigation immediately upon the arrival of Lord Dunraven. of the probable date of which we would be glad to be advised. Faithfully yours. J. rlERPONT MORGAN.

W. WHITNEY. G. L. RIVES.

The copy- of a letter sent to Richard Grant, Secretary of thaRoyal Yacht Squadron; at Cowes. follows. In which the committee, after setting forth the resolution of the New-York Yacht Club, appointing a commltteeei and providing for the investigation, says: It appears that Lord Dunraven' statement, published In The Field, is mainly extracted from a letter which he sent to the Secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron oa Sept. 24 last. We.

therefore, beg to inquire whether the charges last mentioned have been laid before the Royal Yacht Squadron, and whether any and what action has been taken by the Yacht Squadron upon the subject, In view of the grave Imputation of the representative of the Royal Yacht Squadron In an International race between the two greatj yacht clubs, the New-York Yacht Club feelaj that the most searching and complete investigation of the facts and of the charges against the representatives of the New-York Yacht Club should be promptly begun. It Is our purpose to conduct such investigation so as to satisfy every fair-minded man on either side of the Atlantic, and to that end we have already communicated with the Earl of Dunraven and requested bis presence in accordance with the offer made by him. The result of the investigation, with all testimony taken, will be transmitted to you." In answer to this, the committee, according to the statement, received the following Dec. 5: London; Dec 5. Committee thanks you for your i cable.

Squadron has taken and can take no action, it being purely a personal matter. Lord Dunraven does not request the'; Squadron to Interfere. Am writing, i GRANT. Continuing, the statement says that on the following day the committee received through Mr. Kersey two cables from Lord Dunraven, the first reading: Kindly inform committee that I will sail at the earliest possible moment, 7th or 11th, probably former.

Regret delajr, but must have statements of skippers, Ac, now scattered." i The second message read: Shall icome by Germanic 11th certain. Kindly inform committee." In conclusion, the committee states that, by virtue Of the resolution under which it was appointed, it has the power to Increase Its number, and has. therefore, upon receiving Lord Dunraven's replies, added two new; members E. J. Phelps, late United States Minister to England, and the 'well-known naval authority and officer.

Capt. A. T. Mahan. Both gentlemen have) promised to serve.

Neither is a member of the New-York Yacht Club. BLACK PEARL'S STORMY VOYAGE. The Handsome Steam Yaeht Will Pros, jahly Go to Chicago. The stcasi rcht Black Psarl. from Southampton Nov.

7 and St, Michael's Nov. 22, in ballast to George R. Sheldon, arrived in port yesterday. She encountered heavy southwest and northwest galas throughout, with hlsh seas, which swept the decks jcobUnuously. On 10, off Cape Finisterre.

during a violent gale, terrific seas wept the decks of everything movable and carried away the jlbboom. Dae 6 the seas swept off the fore scuttle, flooding the quarters forward, and broke the sir from Its fastenings, carrying It away. On at the crew was dashed to the deck and was injured severely. The Black Pearl was purchased from the Karl of Pembroke by Mr. Oeora-e R.

Sheldon. She was built by B. B.i Culseaa In 1843. resisters S45 tons, and her dimensions are 144 feet length. 23 faet beam, and 1S feet depth of hold.

She has compound engines, with two cylinders. Her speed is 10 knots, 1 It is understood that the Black Pearl will be taken to Chicaso. I I THOTT1XG COIRT OF APPEALS. Ions The Dec-la Lasi Week Kneonrna- isg to Tnrfmen. This is the i month when the facial machinery of the trotjung turf Is run to its full capacity in settling hej business of the year.

Some notion of the extent -of harness racing is obtained from the hundreds of cases that were oa the dockets of the two! appeal courts that mat last week in this city anfl lo Chicago. The disputes and troubles that arise during the season between the horsemen themselves alone vtlk claims made by the track manasera asaiaat delinquents who have not paid their bills or those who have violated the penal ode of trotting are all aired as soon as the fliers go into Winter quarters. Both thej National and American Trot Una; Associations save greatly improved la the manner of looking after ths driving parka and turfmen under their! jartsdltcloa. ae that their respective Boards of Appeal are now eeadueted la a much more satisfactory fashion. During wh may be called the Vail regime." which bessa la 1874 aad lasted till 1SST.

the horsemen had; all the worst of It. The National Association was then the only general organization of trotting tracks, and Thomas J. Vail, wbe cam Into power aa Secretary, established a system that showed little or no mercy to the owners and trainers. He prepared rules aad bad tbutn adopted by the biennial consrs that prec-tlcaUy declared every man oa the turf a criminal tUI he proved Bis Innocence. If a chars of fraud was brought gainst a driver, the anus of proof wss put upon him, This was especially tru of claims for atraace fees, the situation being Uat when a minor association demanded payment of arrears, horses aad men war suspended by the wholesale, I Kven be settlement of th account did not always relieve, as more than en victim baa aliased after aquaria his aocouat at one meeting, be weuld find th same thing at th nasi town, Finally the situatloa became so serious that ad spert accountant was called la aad the books War found to be la such a muddled condition that the resignation of the troublesome official waa th only thing that averted a reaeral revolt, ateaatlm a number of dlaaffeoled trac owner seceded, from th National aad Joined th Americas Aasociaiioa.

Th strength o- th sew body was chiefly draws from th Illinois Valley aad points further West. By a shrewd stroke, th older orgaaUaUon eaved a greater stampede la that aecttoe by choosing a Seorvtary who lived la the vary ecatre of las aiMarbaaoa U. U. TWO PARTO-TWISLVC VAQLJ. Mms of Paw Paw, prevad sot nlr a faith-ful official, but was favorably knows tbruugaeut th West as a Judge of race aad a reputable business man.

His arrival at Hartford to take charse of th oOloe which aad beea mlamaaaged so lung had a moat salutary affect. Coonden In th central associativa Was restored, and today It Is stronger than ever before. After eight years of smooth sailing. Mr. Morse retires b-saus his advanced as and deciialng baaita prevent him frvea dutng CuU iaatiee to tal Important position.

Much as devolves on th Secretary of so extensive an organisation, th reforms that have com about since lsef ar not entirely du to th Improvement in th Hartford Oci Major P. P. Johnston, who waa elected President soun after the ring was broken up. has slo labored unceasingly; aa th chief executive. Th laws, many of which were so arbitrary aad uajustla their operation against th horsemen.

ha been revised at th four congresses over which Major Johnston has presided, till they ar now trained more in th Intervals of equity and fair play. What Is equally Important, the Board ot Appeals. In reviewing the decisions of Judgss. do a not hesitate to revise them. At on mbm it waa a by-word among turfmen that whatever was don In th judges stand received th sanction of th higher court, no matter how plainly the rule laid down for the guidance of the officials were disregarded.

Few of those who presided over a race meeting seem to comprehend th dtrrarenc between shall and may." Foy example, a section dealing with th right of a horse to a tart again after finishing behind th Has read. No distance shall waived except for foul." In the face of this plain command Judges frequently assumed discretionary power, especially whan an. accident occurred. On on occasion, during th Grand Circuit meeting at Buffalo, la August, 1891. th chestnut stallion Leicester, a favorlt for th 2:1 trot, was practically left at th port" by th starter In th third beat.

Though be waa nearly a quarter of a mil behind when tb leading horse waa at th finish, tb Judges placed Leicester, giving as a reason that, on account of tb bad start they waived distance. Tb neat day, whan th fourth beat ended tb contest the favored trotter landed second, and stood fourth la th summary. was protested as being ln-ellglole, but th case was not triad till the December of the following year. Meanwhile th congress of 1SU2 changed th rul to read, Th Judges shall decld what horses ar distanced." As the new section could have no post facto operation, the attempt to dodge th Issue failed. It waa held that th judges had violated th law previously in forte, aud that Leicester's place was in th stable after th third beat.

This Judgment established a moat important precedent, and set at naught th old fiction that a trotting Judge could do no wrong. Since that tlm many similar protests hav been made, and wherever th horse or bis driver was found to be responsible for failure to reach the distance post in tlm. it has been held that there is no discretionary power to let th animal start agiin. Eva tb amended rul. which Is by no mean las good aa th rescinded one, was Bet Intend! to permit favoritism.

Tb ease of Queen Bss, at Mlnola, la 1804, aad of Prank Medium, at Whit Plains, this year, tried last week along with several others, hav reaffirmed tb Lslosater decision. Seldom of never have so many verdicts rendered by th stand been set aside, but th adherence to precedent is sure to be of great benefit. The vexed question of distance Is now practically settled, and hereafter any protests w(ll sing entirely oa th facts. 1 Quit aa interesting has been th work! of the turf court that represented th Amcricad Association at Chicago, contemporaneously with th on which sat In th metropolis. Th latter had a case which concerned tb starring tour I of the crack pacers.

Joe Patchcn and John R. Gentry, last but It waa not heard. This was In th nature of an application for a removal of the fine of $000 imposed oa Jack Curry, the driver of Joe Patchcn. at Belmoat Park, Philadelphia. In September.

AS Curry and John O. Taylor had to defend a suit at Chicago last week, th Eastern trouble could not wall be 'looked after. Tb other on arose from the failure of the two rival peeara to put la an appearance for on of the numerous engagements that wer misnamed matches." i Tb man who claimed a violation of contract waa ready to compromise, but the board sensibly refused to allow this. While tb fin of $75, imposed cn the owners of these famous stallions is a trifling one. It shows that they wer i guilty of th charge preferred.

It would be of great benefit to th trotting turf If the hippodrome contests could be entirely proscribed. They ar merely exhibitions that stand on a slightly higher plan than public trials against time, and do not deserve to be classed under tb head of sport. A contest Ilk th free-for-all pass, in which Robert J. met defeat at Cleveland last July, or th on at Fleetwood Park, in this city, a few weeks when tb little bay gelding redeemed his credit, is the only sort of race between champions that deserves a large patron- I I RECORDS OF BROOKLTJI BOWLERS. Bashwieka nnd CelsnMa Tien In th Wheelmen's Teiruneit Brooklyn eontinu to roll the ball with unabated vigor, aad the records during the last week wer moat creditable all around.

Th Liberty's pair caused a postponement Of series in th tourney of th Long Island: Association of Cycling Clubs. Otherwise, every tourney waa playad schedule order. The Han overs surprised their friends with their clever play last Wednesday night against the Union Leaguers, and their victory waa well deserved. However, they will be put on their mettle to-morrow night, when they play the champion Oxfords. This series will attract general attention in Interclub League circles, as both teams ar i th best and ar pretty evenly matched.

Cast. Sound! I leading th Aurora Grata to th head of th list In th junior tourney, and the Masons will play thai third series Thursday night against th Mid woods at latouah. The following ar tb records: INTERCLUB LEAGUE SENIOR TOURNA i MENT. High Score. 885 7f 7W 780 7V4 758 70S 4 Won.

Lost. Vnlon Leag-ue 3 1 Hanover Lincoln 1 1 Midwood 1 1 Aurora Grata. .....0 1 Knickerbocker 0 1 xrvins INTERCLUB LEAGUES JUNIOR MENT. 1 TOtjRNA- Hlgh Boor. 823 840 SO 76T 853 81S 788 Aurora Oxford .....2 Carleton ...1 Irving 1 Hanover.

i Union League. .0 Columbian i Lost. LONG I8LAND ASSOCIATION OF CT CLING CLUBS. High Score. tSO 874 lit 824 23 si a 7W 702 Won.

,..7 ...7 Lost. 10 Bushwlck Columbia Pequod Kings County Wheelmen. Brooklyn Bicycle Liberty Wheelmen South Brooklyn .4 New-Utrecht Wbeelmea 0 CARRUTHER3 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. i Metropolitan Orchard Osceola Relneck "Waverly i Salamander South Paw. Prospect Adelphi Echo Qui Vive.

Alert i Herkimer Peerless ...4..... Pel ham Clover Aurora Naaaau Anaonla ...4 Bushwlck A. N. A Co. i High Won.

Lose i Soot. .8 868 86S 7 5 8 0 4 4 8 8 8 8 1 1 2 807 84 two .870 S07 fe6 (MS 888 84 887 815 818 778 814 801 844 754 761 755 Bowllasr nt Kew-Jeraey A. O. Fair. The Bowling Committee of th Nsw-Jersey Athletic Club.

L. Robertson. W. P. Lewis.

Sad E. J. Parvell. at a recent meeting decided to Hold at th fair In (be clubhouse, commencing Dec 10, a five-man-team tournament, to be bowled Thursday, and Saturday nights, oa the club alleys. A valuable prise will be given to each -jnember of th winning team, tb team making the highest average during th week to be the winner.

Th committee expect this to be a high- class tournament In every particular, aad It la expected that the Kllaabeta. th Jersey? City. Catholic. Linden, aad New-Jersey Clu. th Otitanl Field Club, the Bayonn Rowing Association.

Newark Boat Club, tb Pamrapo Athietlo Club, th Puritan AthleUo Club, th Garfield Athletic Club, th New Manhattan Athletic Club, th New-York Athletic Club, and all tb other prominent club wui enter a team and endeavor to win the prises. Owing to th fact, that Una will th fair week, grant preparations will be mads to mak tb tournament a auccesa. 1 Besides tb nve-man tournament, there will be a head-pin tournament, and th committee ha a Invited all tb leading bowlers in this vicinity to enter. Communications eaa address id any member of th committee, care of th New- Jersey Atnaut usb, oayonn taty, m. J.

Mr. Bland's Leetnr Fnllnro. From The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. It was oa ths cards for ths Hon. R.

B. Bland of Missouri, bs of silver fame, td lecture In this city. In vUWof ths failure to secure audiences In Savannah and Augusta, he will no doubt wisely conclude that the people of the South are not yearning after silver Information to ths extent of being willing to pay for ths privilege of bearing its most eminent diaefpie expound It according to the most imcroved methods. Mr. Bland Is a very clvr gentleman, and thoroughly honest in all his views, but bis fad of free silver nas seen its nest nays.

Sehool JaarmaL A special edition ot Ths New-York School Journal, a weekly Journal of sduoatlon which is now In Its fifty-first volum. has been for Christmas. It ts handsomely printed and illustrated, and 1 unexcelled In Its special field by any educational Journal published in this country. Kvrybody Interested in schools and school children WUI And something of in Its pagan. A PIANO CAUSES TROUBLE The South Brookljo Wteelcsa Will See the Libertjs to Efcovcr It WAS VOTED rOH AT A CYCLE FAIK On Clnb Pnld for Its Votes, Wbil Another Did Not, ad Now the Courts Will Decide tbe Winner.

Two prominent cycle clubs of Brooklyn will be involved in a lawsuit very soon, unless a settlement, which doe not seem likely, is made within th next few daya Xurtng tb progr of th fair of the Liberty Wheel men. In Columbia HalL a fine piano was offered to tb clab receiving the largest number of votes, at lw cent each. Prom 10 until 11 o'clock on Saturday night, when the fair ndd, there was sent voting; that is. on ecu Id pat his ballots and money la aa envelop and deposit It with th man In charge, sad th publio would net know for which club he was voting. Up to 10 o'clock evary vote had been recorded on a blackboard, and th South Brooklyn Wheelmen had a big lead.

A sign above the piano stated that the money for th secret voting must be lnslosed with th ballots in every ins lane. This is where th trouble com In. It transpires that th South Brooklyn Wbeelmea war apparent winners, when aa envelop guar-antsslng 200 votes for th Libertys. but no money, was counted la. This turned ths tide In favor of the Liberty, and raised a bowl of Indignation from th South' Brooklyn.

President L. s. Harrison of the Utter club was oa hand with a big delegation, bent en winning the piano. They had spent considerable money with that end in view, and quit naturally raised a protest when they lost It through a batch of votes not employed in accordance with tne rules made for tb occasion. Capt.

Weiss of the Libertys attempted to sxplain the matter by saying that It was hardly worth whil to deposit ths 'cash and then take It out again, Mr. Harrison threatened to so for tb recovery of th piano, and yesterday be announced that Lawyer Shanks of Brooklyn would be retained to-day to bring suit against the Libertys. Mr. Harrison considers that he has a vary clear case. It was long after 11 o'clock before the results of th several voting contests ware announosd.

Mia Eva Blndrlm, who took such aa active Interest la tb fair, got tb gold watch offered to the most popular whaelwemaa. Sh bad 666 votes to 488 for Miss Effl Whltlock. The diamond pin, for th moat popular member of the Liberty Wheelman, want to H. 8. Palmer, who had 880 vote to 661 for Samuel Brock.

Hall Has a Blgr Lead. Tb mlleag contest among th members of the Kings County Wheelmen en the 1st of the present month, but the standing of the competitors will not be known for a wsek or two. owing to th dilatory manner la which th riders mak their reports. Tb record of all th men up to Nov. 1 war only recently compiled.

Hare is th list: T. J. Hall. 6.698 miles; F. W.

Bhsl-don. 4.6M; C. W. Toung. S.S40; W.

Baasley, 8.731; D. Morehouse, 8.276; M. Handrtckson. 8.144; JT. Knowlea.

8.089; E. A. Lawet, 8.061: J. N. Hamad.

2,888: L. T. Perham, 2.581; E. Palmar, D. M.

Murray, 2.407; Oeorg Tonkin, 2.3; C. T. Bart. 2.S20; T. O.

McXtonald, 2.2; W. E. Klpp, 2.117; P. E. Wsdsworth, 2.081; W.

H. Walla. 2.03; P. O. Hedge.

2.031; A. L. L. Martin. 1.871; A.

O. Relyea, 1.8ott Oeorg fctilllnger, 1.81S; O. A. Needlism, 1.78W; J. A.

Plcoard. 1.724; F. R. Pi eta, L. J.

Oraham. E. J. Ryan, W. L.

Jones, 1.4U8; P. L. Chase, 1.4US; W. Bousar, 1.8W2; O. Hanlon.

L344; P. Pray. 1.842; H. B. Bart.

1.804; JE. P. Ran. 1.808; P. Thorp.

1.260; L. C. Hainan, 1.243; E. J. Hardy, 1.243; it.

O. Prlchard. 1.234; W. H. Oraham, L223; A.

Martin. 1.222; L. J. Ivory. 1.218; H.

K. Davis, 1.178; W. C. Nellla. L136; T.

R. Blauvalt, L1U0; C. M. Hutchison. John Benslnger, 1.082; D.

V. McLean. A. B. Simpson.

W. M. Stanley, 1.013; 1,012. aad U-S. Paige, 1.U04.

Pnee Bankers Cannot "Shake" MlehneL Who la the bast rider in Europe That la a pretty hard question to answer. Inasmuch as th rider ar very erratic," answered Oeorg Banker, the American pro of Pittsburg, who has competed abroad for the last three sessons. Continuing, Banker said: To my mind Jacquelin la th best on of the lot. Is by far th most reliable, although be was beaten for the championship of Franc. Ha la tb best man at abort distance, and Michael Is th beat long-distance man.

although la not by any means slow at short distances. I do not know bow Johnson is riding now. aa I hav not raced on this Bid of the water for two years, but he will hav to keep going to stay la tb race with Michael. Michael only come up to my shoulders, yet he sticks to your wheel Ilk glue. Paoamakvera cannot shake him.

I hav seen new pacemakers Jump In at each lap and try to get away from him, but still sticks to their wheel, and on th stretch can pass them. Moran is also very fast, aa la Protin, th Belgian." Adveatnr of the Rabhtt Society." 8 peaking of a holiday trip taken by a party of Its members. Th Club Locker, th Journal of th Brooklyn Bicycle Club, says: "At vry place of say Importance a halt was mad to and armed with th left hind foot of seven graveyard rabbits they landed la Elisabeth to take tb train for home. By some good tuck they stopped at an emporium near th station, and observed th announcement of a turkey raffle. Out of thirty chance, th Rabbit Society secured alx.

Jo Hobby manipulated tb dice for BUly Edgerley. and either of the three throws, 41. 48. 44.) would hav won th twenty-four-pound No end of excitement was caused on the return journey going through the streets with the live turkey on Oeorg Hobby back, and oa reaching th clubhouse th freedom of the caf4 was extended to the captive. Tb Rabbit with party of friends, disposed of it on Sunday evening, Dec.

l. All voted th run th pleasantet of th season, aad ar anxiously awaiting new fie Ida to conquer." Mnrphy on th Cycle Path. Charlie Murphy, oa of th three crack Class men suspended for life by th Racing Board, ha 'returned to his home la Brooklyn from tb Pacifla coast, where be waa racing when notice of th verdict reached him. Yesterday rod In th great Sunday pared Oa th Coney Island cycle path, accompanied by his wife. He received many expressions of sympathy, and declared hi Innocence to all.

Th fact that he won tb race at St. Lou La, which it I alleged waa prearranged for Cabann to win. make It evident enough, he claims, that he waa not a party to any fraudulent arrangement. Th Kings County Wheelmen, of which Murphy I a member, will take measures to secur his reinstatement at the meeting of the league. Xsw Cycle Clan In View By reason of ths resignation of the officers and a number of th members of th Williamsburg Wheelmen last Thursday evening.

It la believed another club will eoon be organised la th Eastern District or Brooklyn. The resignations resulted through factionalism, which has beea th ban of th club from Its inception. The ornoers who withdrew wer Albert Hlbsoa. President; John P. Barton.

Vloe President: Adolph Bruckheimer. Treasurer; William M. Howell, financial Secretary; Robert Hlbson, Recording fcrtxetnry. aad Thomas McKntee. Correspoadlag seeretary.

Roeordl Cor Batrxtett RewJersey. Ncw-OnLKAMs, Dec S. P. C. Harnett of New-Jarssy, the crack Class man ot Eck's team, established a world's record for two Bailee, standing start, anpaoad.

yesterday, on tb cement track at Athletie Park. His tlm by quarters was 9M. 1:08 4-6, 1:43 t-6, 2:18. 8:2, 4:04, aad 4:89. Thl dtp seven seconds off Harry Class's record of 4:4.

J. Johnson went a mile, paced by two quad from a "pick-up." In 1:63 2-6, which Is th raourd for a quart er-mll track. Bleyellnn- In the Water. Dr. Charlae Edward Ouglsy, satlngiUaaed In the line of la venting marine appliances, has devised neaai by whluh an ordinary set sty bl-cycl can used to grant advantage In tb water.

Th necessary appliance ar what appear to be a Ufa prsssrvsr. to keep the wheel, man afloat right and us, and aa attachsaaat not unlike the screw of a steamship. This "land and water" blcycl im Intended tor the as of Uf-nving stations. anowste Conntys Moelel Bona. When completed, the new clubhouse th Quos County Wheel me situated nearly opposite the statiea at Richmond H1U.

L. wld be a modal boss for eycttets. It will eon La la every modern ooovenlenca. and tb larger ruosa a tb Bret floor will be so arranged that Miey aa be thrown late on for entertain meats and receptions. Tb new houa la eueukeu to sain many aew member for tb club.

Centnrles Pennine with Marrlaadsrs. It la donbtral If a not bee alagle club baa mad sues a rsaord tela year a is credited to the Century Cycling Club af Mary land. During 1T DAnOAINS I UiJ Li UuLiLa iWe have ft limited number of Second-Hand and Shopworn WHEELS, ill 1895 Models, for Men, Youths, and Women, which we will dispose of at LOW FIGURES. May bj aeen at our Salesrooms, C5j BAEOIsAY CT. 17.IEEL WORKS.

riding sea eon It conducted 300 runs, each of V9 miles. Tb number of centuries In 1S4 waa 14; In 1W. it wss M. The popularity of century runs Is therefor an assured fact la Maryland. A slngi Instance la yet to be reported la aa Injury baa been sustained by a rider la any th run held by this club.

In a variety of ways hav proved very profitable- ror Instance, they have taught the cyclists th tn-raphy of th surrounding country better thaa any school could do It, and hav carried wbeelme and whoslwomen out into boaitn-glvtng country air and amid pretty scenes. Mow Kooordl m. Stationary Wheel. The Bushwlck Wheelmen feel quite elated evet th performances of two of their mmber oa the stationary machines at the Liberty fair en Saturday evening. Harry Lnaksnau rod two miles in 3:28.

a world' on a stationary wheel. He raced against Frank White, tb Liberty Wheelmen's flier, aad beat him easily. Th other Buahwlck man to win tb applause erf hie clubmatsa was O. J. Ootte.

who beat Harry Bkldmor of- th Libertys. In a two-nail race. Uia time was gOVs, AMOKO THE WHKELMEJ. Cyclists wishing to iola the League of Amarloaa Wheelmen will furnished application blanks and necessary information by addressing Cycling Department of Tan Nnw-TonK Tint an i Oa cf the most wholesome of exercises Is the wsy la which Henry Lnboocbere un marise cycling, lie apologise fur th seorcttrr aa follows: By tit saint law which lm every 'bus driver in London to try and get before th bus la front of him. every oarsman on Thames to try and get first out of one lock aad first Into th lock beyond, and every ateambue Captain on the ooean to try and pas every otiw-r going la th earn direction, every tncyctlet sewn to be Irresistibly Impelled to keep ahead, or at least within his distance, of every other cyclist; to run away from vry other vehicle, and.

falling other bicycle and vehicles, to rua against time. Regarding this aa aa impulse deeply rooted In human natur I am not so rash aa to wast time In th hop of eradicating It by an article or Following the example set by th Eastern railroads he Western systems have decided to hereafter exact a charge for carrying bicycles la baggag cars. For any I stance under 146 mils 26 cents will be th charge for each machine. For longer distances proportionately greater charge will be mad. Tb road which will operate under this rale ar th Atchison.

Toprfca and Santa F. Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago. Milwaukee aad at. faul.

Chicago. and Eastern llllnola Chicago and Northern i-acina. Chieac ad Alton, Chicago, Burlington and (Juiacy, aad Chicago, Rock island and Pacific. Sachtleben. who went to Armenia last Spring for th purpose of bringing to Justio tb murderer of Frank Lena.

wUl return to thla country aoon. lis will not bring th remains of Leng with him, aa th three Kurds under arrest for the crime refuse to tall where tb body Is burled. Bachtlaben writes to his father la Alton. that la life: has been in constant danger see use of his attempts to prosecute lb murderers. He was an eye-witness to on of th terrible massacre at Eraoroum not Ions ago.

In a pamphlet Issued by th Virginia Oood Roads Association It Is ststed that over gl6.00O.ooO haa been expended on th publio thoroughfares of that Htat within th past thirty year. Yet." says th pamphlet, the roads have grown worse Instead of better." A lack of uniform law and of Intelligent supervision of th work on the roads are spoken of aa tb cans of tb Misting conditions. The South End Wheelmen of Philadelphia is the only cycle club yet heard from that has a regularly organised football team. The record ol th team during th past Sea sun, which was It first, was very creditable. It having defeated soma of tb best amateur elevens In the Qusker City.

All th games In which th Booth Kads participated wer remarkable for small scores. Ths South Brooklyn Wheelmen wUl give their annual 'minstrel entertainment and reception at th Athenaeum, Atlantic Avenue aad Clinton Street. Wednesday evening. Th entertainment la expected to be th best thing in that lla ever attempted by th dub. NAVAL CADETS CREW.

It Will Bo Moatly Madia Ip mt Tried Men Next Seaaeau ANNAPOLIS, Dec Tb football sense having tb next thing In athletic at tile Naval Acadmy will be training for th boat crew. Ths cadets intend to have a boat crew next season. Nothing daunted by their defeat In 1804 by the Pennsylvania crew, and acting as rear guard to th Potomac Club In 1890, the academy will go at its bus In eaa of training shortly after Christmas. Th oadeta hav had odds against them tha will probably be obviated next season. Th first two seasons they had bo professional training, and.

In 'addition, they always had older and snore experienced craws to pull against them. This season In th matter of expert enc tne cadet will hav every improvement. Every oa of last year's crew remains at the academy, and will train again for next yeera crew, though It I not certain that th personnel of th crsw of lSSC wQl the same aa that of IMtt. Naval Cadet Kimball of th first class will again bs Captain of tb crew. He Is a noted athlete, aad la the academy left half la football.

A stronar man. he will probably fee la the eentre of tb boat, and Naval Cadet Albert It McCarthy Iowa will be stroke. McCarthy la phenomenal In th machlnellke regularity of hie airoka. and these two change will also aid th crew. About March 10 th oadeta get to tb water, but It is not unusual to see them long before the Winter is ended, clothed la tb scant at tire of professional navigators, running around their bus thou as and pulling la th river when lb anew sua whiten th hills of th Severn.

Tb crew hav now a fin boathouae, and will, no doubt, hav a trainer thla year, and altogether th proapect la that next season tb cad eta will mak a substantial Improvement oa their previous creditable record. i It A TIX EXPERTS BEGIN TRAIN IN U. I Coaapetltlon far tho Plnen II elding Kntlsnnl Cansnplonsnlpa. lad lea Ions point to a activity la the abating; world. Several New-York enthuaiaata tailed Van Cortlaadt Part Saturday aftarnooa, bat were sorely disappointed whan It was found that the tee waa not to the standard thlrkneaa It la.

however. Inch In substance, aad oonnois ur ar sf opinion that, should tb weather remala sacanaged until Wsdnaeday. the skaters wtu have tb required depth. The. racing eracka.

too, are getting oa dg. ror th last two day good tee was to be had at Storm King, th noma of Mosbor. and that apart lost no tun la availing himself of the opportunity, and haa shaken the rust from off hi steels aad ha started to traia. Word also has: tie an received from Ked fcana that tasre a capital skatlag oa alitor Lake. Th North Shrewsbury 1c Tacht Cub wl'l snake application fur tb holding of tb champiuDsnips.

but th aaacttoa will oiihm4 by Twos Kck. who wants th meeting t-a Minneapolis. This la te first tiiu la tb stater of Aanortraa akatiag that taore haa beea waaseu-Uon fur ths meeting, "Jo" ioaugbu has started to train, and 1 mak th euprwiu effort of hi life tins year. 1 will compete la tb International eatu rs In Canada, and snajr eftvrwaid travel to Claraaco Clark, A. H.

Wis, and J. Hxuu- hav commenced to pmrtkte. Harold Hasa celebrated Norwegian Hier. la cowing cwuairy to try aad arraase a match wna Juhn a. JohnsuS or Joe lon.

hue. should they are tj lur professional. Nwtntng delinit be i heard from Johnson, but lwuwhue is turn pro if a suitable arraugeuvenl caa arrived at. ssssnnsswssaanasasanssnssssn jLct'a Goto riint'c, Christmas buyers ar saying. A wealth cf log la these werde, to thoe who a ant 45 V.v 1 1" 1.