The New York Times du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 7

THE STEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 1910. 0 0 7 IXD AY CELEBRATION II JOHN ST. CHURCH Services In the of MethodUm," Found- mm. Btfore the Revolution. FEAST IN THE MORNING 'fit I EuiltflnO tha Oparrad Fhll mbury, Carpantar, Whs Was ths Ractor.

str4t Methodist Church. called rJ's or Methodism In America," Vl Vfor war of etleVste lt ons hundred and forty nii'J'' jrrdar with aa aU-'fV -jjvr rr programme. This pro- kve feesi 0:30 A. Mrmon joi 1-latfertn mooting at 3 P. retlE at and an even- i st The ortatnal bulldlnf a cnrrh on lu present sit aa re4 om Oct.

earpur. WM tor-Tk mornlnic rvle yesterday waa to Arf of ths Ilw. Homer C. fltunta. a vv.atorn Pennsylvania.

iublect of hi wrmon was TcprJ of Methodism aa a Km Th lov feast WM 14 Mun Tlt Jame a. Coward, a eharaa of tho vanln c.la- Vtton --f (Ireatar New from Lae clPtrr oi uniwritw vicinity. 11 ronauritu im iVfht nnirrle. of tha John LVJTcbur (or twnty-flv yars. Tho IZrt -rmn was preached by tha J.

II pir oi in LS-IW'IM-UI Church No iK- r.r.-nt nastor of tha chuw Chairman of each 5iiif the lntereetln ra-llaa IWi YERKES BONDS IN COURT. eBaajBjBsjSja Cxaeibtor to Explain Thalr Trnftr in Fact of Injunction CICXCAOO. 1IL. Oct. 3a Ixli W.

Owa. ly, xacutor of tha Tarkaa aetata, will bfooffht bafora JuJa Baldwin on Wadsooday ta ahow what ha did with tha Torkaa bond. 11 win bo aecuad of Isnorlac acUca of tha ault In tho Circuit Court of tha county for tha arpointnttnt of a rtoolror for' tha bond of tha Coo-aolldatod Traction Compaajr and tha lau anco of an Injunction restraining- him from transferrins or aiding In tha tran for of StM.Ouo of thoaa bond held by tha aetata. Tha eult waa flled oa rrtday, Oot 21. and notice waa aervad on tha defendant yesterday.

On Wednesday. Oct. 20, It la reported that an agreement waa entered Into la New Tor It for tha transfer of. the bonds. On Thursday tha United States District Court la New York refused lu leave for tha trancf er, and on Friday Judjre Baldwin in Chicago Issued a tarn, porary Injunction restraining tha sale, and similar action waa taken by tha New lorlc Court.

YesterJar. returning to Chlearo. ITenrr A. lilalr. Cnalrmaa of the Finance Com.

mlttee of tha Ulrectore of tha Chicago Itallwaya Company, announced that the bonds, the posaesalon of which Is nct sary for abMrption of tho Consolidated by the Hallway Company, bad, ben transferred to hand friendly to tha Hallway Comtiany. It waa aald that the deal had been closed on Wednesday, Oct, tour aays arter notice or the injunction suit In Chicago bad been served on Mr. Owsley. The court may be requested to cite Owsley to show cause why he and others should not be punished for content ot of court, aocordln to attorneys representing Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes, wiaow oi tne traction man, wno Tor months has been opposing the sal of the Consolidated line on The terms now offered by the Hallways Company.

Tha list of defendants In tha Injunction proceedings Includes In addition to the secutor the Bank of America, the Can- rai xrusc company or Illinois, the ten-ral Truat Com nan of New Tork (ha illlnnls Trust and Sayings Bank, Charles K. Yerkes. the bond house of Soever A and the members of that company, James Hpeyer, Ferdinand Hermann, Hans ini.ri.iai, xienry iiuruenasr, ana rucn- rt M.ihMllt Chjrch in America wnicn oA members showed their r.n.li hildrtn yeaterosy clock, a gin from the i'Zim- of Mthollm; th aliar rail made k. Ha first pastor-carpcntr. Blahop As-M the baptismal service bwrlna the dates.

17UW and 181: ths pulpit dek ESTthe o'nVlnal church buftdlng. and tii.hnn Aiburv Har- Fl and Phillb Km- lrf. It I said that members of the (sarchM growl.ig out of theold John bueet Cnurcn nurawrww PRAISES CHURCH CONVENTION Trinity's, Rector Review th Work of Delegates In Cincinnati. Th Rev. William T.

Manning, Rector of Trinity Churrh, In his sermon there yes- tsrdsy summed up tha work of the uen rtl Convention Juat. ended In Cincinnati. paklng especially of the proposed change la the name of the church, the rule prohibiting the remarriage of divorced per sons, end the proposal for a world con-farrace of all Christian bodies to con sider questions of faith and order Pr. Manning said that In his opinion the tlstlnctlve characteristic of ths convention Just endrd was Its Intense Interest In I be work of the church on earth which Is In Its missions. Of the fifteen days dur Ing which the convention lasted, on whole day.

four afternoons, and four eventnge were devotrd to mission, and that among ths work in this accomplished was the creation of five new missionary districts. and ins elrciton of five additional mis sionary He wis likewise Impressed with tha tn- 'nased sense of the Church's reaponalbll- ty for social service a evidenced In the convention, indicating the awakening of Cm Church to lis duty with regard to ociM righteousness, The note In the con- th.it dominated all else, he added wu its KrHt interest in all that related tdCirUtian unity, whllo the canon pnod me ihuikc or llixnnp SDsnlUtel V-iiMtntijis the remarriage by th Churc 'iNel er.nna wis deferred- by II.mu. uf leutls ti-ontis there waa elietnrr it could adequately a.t Hh so Lite in Die convention. It a h's nnpe that the canon would be th next conventlun, which will It U-14 111 York ity. TO WIMISTER TO STRANGERS.

THi P.v. J. D. VVaston Hereafter to Ccvctt All His Time to th Work, T.e Rev. Jumca H.

Watmon, D. of l- VVcsi Bljttv-rirH Htreet. has Just begun the work of the Chaplain to wu.li office was created In by th IlUhop Potter, who wished to set Prt a clergyman whore sole duty should to minister to at ranger In trouble, need, sickness, or any other adversity." Dr. TVsuon waa appointed the first Chao- Isln. and on the death of Bishop Pottsr kls appointment waa renewed by Bishop i wreer.

Tor three years Dr. Wesson par, (armed the duties in connection with an nr position, but he became so 1m (j with the work later that he do- iae to devote his tntlre time to It. The "iaplnln to Mtrangra ministers without Jarge and rr-stecttve of race, creed, or widUlon, an.1 It la his duty to send the mofany In trouble to the nearest uas of the denomination to which thev "na 10 orrtciute at funerals trtnsers. A Mature of the work will ha the at or men repreeentlng the ml ln "rand Central and Penn ttattnna to advise women arrlv irW Slone anil havlnv nn trimnAm 1f th. Tha o'nc of the Chaplain la M.i nu the work will be car lunni donated by the publie.

CRITICISES THE HYMNALS. poor stuff. Say Dr. Adler, Accepted Only for Their Good Intention. "What Owe to the Hebrew Re -fjos and Our loint of Departure from the subject of the morning ad-sj ef Xrof.

Fells Adler yeaterday tn So, icty for Kthlcal Culture. In ln cnral 'ark Wat. that Un.t a. I.I vt1' world' owed a greut te xriv wrttere and Ul. a anii inai rtiiinar am arAriri a.w mat Not alone wae that tc-4iisc ot It teachlnc.

the literature wa indebted to i rued DR. REHE1ISUYDER Oil PROTESTAimSLI Reformation pay Germon In Lutheran Church cn Annlver- sary of ths Rsformatlon. CHRISTIANITY IS. SPIRITUAL New Ttamnt, 8ay, Dfln tha Church Communion of Fellowship tho On! Ttst. COURT OBJECTS TO CRITICISUj Maglatrat Dtrtt Make R.

J. Mora- head Apologize Robert J. Morehead, a contractor, Uy tug at 413 East ltith Street, th mat Magistrate Arthur Butte in Coaton Road trolley car 8aturdar nlgt and the merits of hia deciUh In fining Luka McBrld. Mr. Marehoad'tt chauffeur, (30 for allowing his automobir to smoke, and also for holding McBri'Jjo for trial for having no llonse, i Magiatrat Butte did nl V.tm Mr.

Morenead'e language ln th car nd os-dered the oontrautor to appaxar lu tue Mori-riaanla Court yesterday uiornlng and explain. In court Mr. Morehead admitted tuat he had aid th decision wa not honeat and wa unjust," and also asserted that th chauffeur did not get a squara deal." 11 apologised for what he had aald and tha Maglatrat. atlar lecturing him, accepted the apuiogy. BOUTS SCHEDULED AT BOXING CLUBS Ceechor to.

Meet Hurley at Na- tional Athletic Club Bantams to Meet. The battle. will be opened before Judge made by repreeentatlve of th law firm cutting in tne probata Court to-morrow morning. wnn an application wUI be of Ayer. Meyer.

Austrian m. Piatt. Mra Yerkes' counsel, for citation compelling Mr. Owsley to render an account of hi. custodianship of tha bond In dlsput.

This will for th purpose of gutting at th facia concerning in agreement to trane- rer inera ana aate ox tn actual transfer. VETERANS STOOD BYFORAKER Demanded That Ho 8pak, and Ohio Manaar Aakd Htm To. Spttial Tkt New Ym-k Tim-. COLUMBUS. Oct.

80. Old eoldlers brought about th return to th stump of former Senator, J. B. Foraker, who stopped his tour rather than submit to a censorship of his speeches imposed by the Republican State Executive Committee, after he bad flayed CoL Roosevelt's New Nationalism and had been denounced by James Oarfleld. Mr.

Foraker was scheduled to eneak at th Soldiers' Home In Dayton next Thursday. This was one of the meetings that were canceled. The veterana at the home sent a strong lstter to the State Committee; so strong that the committee seat this tslegram to Mr. Foraksr: Ths Republican of Montgomery County and your old comrades at the doMl.r.' Mom are Inalatenc upon your fulfilling your engagement to apeak to them. In this reaueet heartily Join.

Our telegraai of the Sth wae net Intended to deprive the party of your earvleee la thla campaign ana weua your eenalbUtttea. It waa aa earneet euggeeuoa ae to tha eouree we believe will heet promote party unity and auoceea In thla eonteet. and wa In line with ear- eemsawaloatloa with all It waa aa earneet euggaetloa speakers. Kindly advise If yoa will keep this ana outer engagements. To this message Mr.

Foraker replied: In view ef your talegraaa Juat received, fael at liberty te keep my engagement to apeak at the Dayton Soldier' Horn Thursday, Nov. and to keep such ether en-. cement as may not have been canceled. Ths Stat Committee will not arrange future meetings for the Senator, lie will choose hie own dates and the committee will ratify them. It la almost certain that Mr.

Foraker will not feat bound to keep silent on any subject It he feels that it is a duty to discuss it. Dlx In Albany. ALBANY. Oct 80. -John A.

Dlx. Demo cratic nominee for Oovernor. came to Albany from Thomeon to-night with Mre. Dlx. whose elstsr.

Mrs. Curtis N. Doug las, Is critically 111 here. Mr. Douglas' condition was said to be more comfortable to-night.

"The Message of Protestantism," was the Rev. Dr. Remensryder them yesterday at BC Francis Lutheran Church, where th anniversary of the Refor mation was observed, Distinctions between Protestantism and Roman Catholicism ha gav aa these: Christianity, a plrltual religion tha em- I be offered la eaca event. Oa Friday the eoa i.t. 'I shia to Maltuarol.

where th women will not en external ceremonies and obser- Ntwg of tho Qolftrs. far as the competitive phase of the getae Is eonoarned, the womea will claim sole si-tenUoa this week. At the Slwaaoy Ceuntty Club another of those one-day toumsmeata. open te persons affiliated with the Metropolitan Ootf Asocial Urn, will be ran off to-day. The programme Mil for aa etghtee-bole medal play handicap In the momlna, fr- lowed by an approaching and putting competition after luncheon.

Attractive ptisea will WTO New Testament definition of the Church aot as aa outward baaed on priestly orders, but aa th communion of saints, with' no other teat than fellowship tn th word and sacrament a 4 An open Bible, placed In the hands of every one. with th right' to read. Interpret and apply to th needa of his Individual conscience, wa a Protestant Idea. Other were th separation of Church and State, th sphsr of each blag distinct, th Church to uphold th Stat In Its ctvil supremacy and the State to recognise th Church' eplrltual leadership. Religious toleration, with absolute freedom ot conscience.

Tbss differing opinion, he said, led to th great movement of tha Reformation, which three and a half centuries ago hook th whol world. Inaugurated th modern age, and changed th currents of history. As to tho recent eharga that Protest-antlsm Is dying," he aald. It is only In so lar true mat vna irooaorn irvm cleelaatlcal authority, for which It tande, la grossly abueed by many to th denial of the hlstorlo faith and creed of th rhumh and tha inaDiratlon of tba Bible. But thle radical party is not truly representative of Protestantism.

"On the other hand, tha loes by the Roman Cathollo Church ot self ntlflo and progressiva thinkers everywhere, her struggle for life In States that formerly were her strongholds, and the transition by thousands of her members ln Germany and Austria to th Lutheran Church ehow that Protestantism te not only as vigorously alive as ever bnt la rapidly becoming tha dominant form ot Christianity." TALKS. POLITICS IN CHURCH. Republican Commit teman Dlseuso Moral lssua of th Campaign. James II. Hlckey.

a member of tha Republican County Committee, spoke last night at tha Methodist Episcopal Church of tha Saviour, 111th Street and Lexington Avenue, on tha moral Issues of th campaign. CoL Roosevelt figured largely In the Issues, according to the speaker. Tha moat moral question ln the campaign." aald Mr. Mickey, "la whether or not tha work begun by Roosevelt and Hughes for dvto righteousness shall be allowed to continue. In this work may be Included th attempt made by the ex-Oovernor to curb th growing power of th railroads of this city and of this State.

Mr SUmson, I may say, has been on of th most earnest supporter of th people's causa against th railroad corpora-lions. Another moral Issue of this campaign I race track gambling. Why Because the De moo ratio platform contain no word of prala for Oov. Hughe for what be ha accompuanea in tin respect, ana, more than that, says that It Is against sumptuary legislation." In defending CoL Roosevelt's speeches tn different parts of the country. Mr.

Hlckey asserted It was almost Impossible east a bold forth in a eirnilar meeting. Bine amateurs last gathered at Deltuarol many av trapa -and baaarda have btn plaoad. so that tha eeurae near Short Hills present a mora difficult teat taaa ever. It 1 understood that Si la a H. Straw ff Chlea- baa accepted the nomination for President of the United titatee Oolf Association.

Official notification ef th finding of tb Nominating Committee are due to be sent out from the Secretary' a of floe by Nov. 1. when It. will be known for certain whether or not the Straws tip I eorreet. In the event ef the Chicago eaan being the choice.

It will mats, the first time la the history of the gam In this country that any one other than aa Kaav em man haa headed the ticket. le well known to goirera ne coun Straw la well known to golfere the coua President two different try over, having acted In the capacity of Vtre different years, ana ne na i bean prominently Identified with the Waei ear, and he ha also tern Oolf Association. There le little doubt that to. A. 1 1 afi I r.

rim it. i n.iu.ni United Btat-e Oolf Aesoolatloa. would have beta the neat choice to fill the chair eoon ta a vacated by Herbert Jacqu.e. Alexander, however. refused to allow hi nam to be Just where they eland with regard to the us of mallet-headed clube I still perpleslag a majority ot the goiter la this country, ta r.Mi.

the uneartalnl ea thla aueetloa has been so general ever elnc the Rulee of Oolf Committee made It famous announcement Bome month that th Bseoutlve Committee of the United 6 tat. a Oold Aeeoeiatlo haa, ant another query aoros tb ea asking ir tne mallet.haaded weaion had actually been barred la competition. A reply to thla queatlon (I momentarily expected, and should It be determined beyond a ehadow of a doubt that thle form ef club la barred, it le almoet certaua that th governing body on thle aid will take action. The eenument In thla country la de cidedly favorable to tne ncneneciaay pumr, and It I a reasonably aaf prediction that the United BUte Oolf Association will not con cur with St. Andrew on thla point.

Local followers ot th boxing gam thla week will bo favored with maay good bout tha bantams bavins tha call In tha majority of cases la regard to star bouts. Tha National Sporting Club haa shifted It bout night for thla week from Friday to Tuesday, and to-morrow night will aaa Willie Ileecher and Battling BUI llur a tha star, attraction' of this club. Beecher has been promised a return bat- wttK Vauna? M.mmv Smith tf ha can defeat tha Paaaalo cyclone, and promise to dean Hurley op good la order to get th bout with th Quaker city laa. Report baa It that an admirer of Hur ley haa offered him $500 It he drop Beecher In th first 'round for th count, with a decrees of 1100 tor each round. Inclusive of th fifth If be atop hie man by that tiro.

To-night at tha Olympic A. Frank! Ruraa and Tommy Houck. the Philadel phia bantam, will answer tha call aa th etellar attraction. A these are presumably th test pair i ot bantam In th East a slashing battle should ensue. Incidentally th winner I chduld to mt Johnny Coulon ot Chicago.

on Wednesday night two mora bantam will be staged at tha Sharkey A. when Charley Harvey, th Pennsylvania cham- ninn. and Tounx Leary meet. BOta boy are fast and aggressive and a good mill Is promised. Harvey recently gav a good account of hlmlt against Kid" Murphy.

Th Fairmont A. O. on Friday nignt will ahow Leach Croaa and Jack Dorman. Or will have an xti Incentive to win. Sammy Smith aaye he'll take him on if he puts Dorman out Dorman to not worrying over the fact that Croaa got a decision over htm several week ago, aa out m.

Aittmrnl at via of fight, keeping mch cosr to hla man througnout, ana out ot aw wy swings. Danny Dunn and Jo Wagnr, local bantam, will meet on Thursday night at tha Brooklyn Beaoh A. Mornlngold Dfata Cutlora, The Mornlnasid fooxhaU team defeated th Cutler ef Yoaker yesterday by the eosre ef 12 to o. National Billiard Loagu to Open. Th National Billiard League sis ion Will open to-night ln Boston and Pittsburg.

Nw Tork will play th former, while Kansas Cty will meet th Pittsburg team. The finish In th preliminary tournament at Doyle's Academy resulted la a tie between William Blumen-thai aad John Manahan. A there I little te ehooee remrd th claying ability of each man. Mr. Doyle decided to sen Blumenthal to represent New Tork la the Boston series, while Manahan will play the Brooklyn team.

1 1 Nov. 1 aad 2, and In Brokiyn Nov. 4. said a. Th man are to play fifty point eaob night at tare cushion.

to get an impartial account of his ut terance in the newspapers, most or which, he assured th congregation, were owned by special Interests or, by men connected with tho interests. Introducing Mr. Hlckey, the Rev. J. S.

Ston. pastor ot th Church of th Bnvlour. aald: Wa do not believe In th churrh going Into politics, but we do believe that It Is well to express our opinion of moral is sue rrom tne puipi. Plmlleo Entries for To-day. FIRST RACB Two-year-olds; six furlonga.

Antenor. 104 sounds: Kntsht ef Uneas. 100; Stinger. 120; Adams Express, 107; Pharoah aad King Pin, 112 each. SECOND RACE Three-year-olds sad p- Busy, oo ener, 101.

and ward; on mil and forty yard, pound Sandrtan, 97; Th Oarden La Bell Agnes. 8. THIRD RACB The Bowl Handicap three-yearKide and upward; two miles. erett. 107 pound: Countless, 130; Ctntrella, vn; Bonnie Keieo, mi; HUperatuioo, us Hamnton Court.

118: Montaomerv. IDS Beauclere. 103; day Deceiver. tAm.lla Jenka. 10S; tSotami, as; Blackford.

104; Marl-rot, Dull Car. Bob and Uncas Cbler, 10 eacn. handicap; two mllae. 1mm I. Lane.

B43 pound. L.lslse Flat and Gun Cotton, 1S4 each; Franc I a Joeeph. 183: Exoanatontat. 1M: Kara. 148; Thlatledale, ltd; The Speaker and Indian-ola, 130 each; Oeage, Us; sx, 140; Tseng Uiltsea.

loa. RACK Ma Id. a twe-vear-otda: sell Ins: six furlonaa. Anal Ball. re.

Irish Nora. Patrick 8., Klnnelon, and El Bart, 113 pound eacn: jack Buro.tta. werry Laa. rora nanx. ana sir.

specs, no seen. SIXTH RACE Three-year-old and upward ailing: on mile end one-sixteenth, all Ore, 11T pounds; St. Joseph, lit; MartKot, l3 Cantaln Mwenaon and T.n Paces, loft each Radium Star. 97; Wilton Lark and Chari vari, lu; Jiao. ot urninnn, iu; uoiaen t.aatie, Mr.

Burch, Tubal, and Anna L. Daly, 10 each. SEVENTH RACE-Malden twe-yaar-olds urlonaa. alarah I.laht. Haath.rhroom.

Bodkin. Kauf man. Ouna Hill, llarnsy Igoa, and Cliktsr Clatter, 112 pound each. Hlldreth entry. tLlvlngaton entry Apprentice allowance claimed.

l4 value The world euMlmitv. ti. world to-day are ii-i. lJ "ot excepting the Ktniral t'uituro 8ooity. i them for their good rr nrt never been any that Wticfjit Churc hOedlcatd.

Ni' 0f Mnodist yesterday at-, tl c. Miration of th new $40,000 i''trd lr the First Methodist rrrh Crescent and Temple Knrlce which began in tn conUnued throughout tr f'ary Paul of Africa Her. Is charge ot 1 on charaA of tha a Uganda. Central Af-; "aich Reoeevelt vUlted on his "um At haf time he promised locturo for th bene-' No- nw hnvr Sister Paul uV where ehe will Uv. 1 Koeseveltt for eev- "'f.

tt expected that ar. These four runs by the Baker Electric 1 i averaging 144.35 miles on a single battery charge were made possible by Ute These performaiicod Arn additional proof ot Mr. Edi-Wi contention that i "EUctrie" is tht vehicl today. Neither Mr. Edison nor his corapanj has any interest in the manufacture of any pax- E(fflns(D)im a tieular electrie rehlcle, further than proving that the family trpe of electric vehicle equipped with the Edison Storage Battery it the car that the average citizen can afford to own and operate, -rJv- 117.9 ia82 9 34 103 143 mmmmmm 1373 9.78 9 45 l9M 41.9 172.1 ia93" 9 32 909.

81.2 mmm 150.1 .10.42 9 47 ,102.1 43.0 Sawswav waaaaay a Edison Storage Dattcry Co, 121 lcslde Avt. Opojidc, N.J SYRACUSE DROPS ROVVIHQ. Plnaneial Troubles Csue Temporary 8uspnslon ef Afjuatio Sport. BTRACrSE, Jf. Oct- 30 Syracuf rjahrersity will not send crews to the Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepale or engage tn any regattaa with colleges, next year.

The Athletla Governing' Board ot the university haa voted ta eliminate Intercol legiate rowing from the Ust of sport for the present college year. The service of Coach Jamas A. Tea Eyck wlU be ra- The temporary suspension of crew work Is necessitated by a financial problem that haa long vexed tha athletlo'authort-tiea A rowing neceeeltat the heaviest eapan and hrlna no financial return, It wa deemed beat to drop that apart for the present to effect eoonomy. Th Governing Hoard expoct that rowing will again taken up tn 1012. Columbia's Premising Freshman Squad One ef the meet premtsiag freshman squads that Coach lUce has had la three years at Columbia la ta process ef development for fat are caramon ever at the barge at Edgewater this yaar.

Th number could be greater, but the foar lgbta which are rowing ar all hvrge, strong timber, and look good for most aay die- Uaoe whoa properly trained. Tb start th freahman erew le all the snore eaeouragtng as aatng ta marked soatrast ta th difficulty ex-perteaeed met year aad tb year before ta getting th youngster out. Threats aad prom-la hav not so far been needed to get th 1B14 men ut the water, sad this wtlttng-aae I being made the meat of by Coeeh Bios, wb la pushing th erew hard In order try aad get to sUde work aad shells before the cold weather prevent further rowing en th Hudson. On thing which th rreab-men have before them, and oa which I acting a th lBOUv If was meant to, le the tater-dl vision race be held neat Saturday. Th rivalry which aslal between the eoll aad th eclanoe division he thla early la th.tr university career bee well Instilled Int th entering elaee by th upper laa.

men, aad both dlvUlena wlU fight bard tor tb honor ef th eonteet. Both department hav gotten at strong man, and both eight ar ef about equal strength. At last Saturday practice Rice select th men for the two boats, aad tha boating of tb.ee represent the pick of th oaadldst. Noticeable among the ar th two etroke eheeeav both ef whom will undoubtedly give each ether hard trug-gle for that position la th regular rraahmaa boat. One ot theee, th eotlag stroke.

I Albert Itothwell, a former Clinton man, and th ether Frank McCarthy ef Culver SoheoL The boating order ef theee tw erew la ae follow Solenco Herkert, bewt Johnson, He. ti No. Patt.reon. No. 4i Krefeld.

No. Hadaali. No. Martin. No.

Tl McCarthy, stroke, aad Bird, ooaewaln. College Purdy, bowl Iiarth, Na Eemaa. Me. Crouaa, No. 4: Herbert, No.

retereon. No. Emm nick. No. Tj Rotnwall, stroks, aad Mathewson.

ooxswaln. Other Spartlag New om Pages 1011 BMW MUM ASTOR FiACB AND rOURTlI AVETJI The argument in "favor I of cn' ready to put on Clothes will never be worn threadbare when it is em-, phasised by such thoroughly good Suits and Over coats as ours and by the values we oiler at moderate prices. Aa added advnta i th Immshe variety ef pattern ahowln. Sck to $S0 Ovarceata, ranftln; $1 to $7 WXAB OVER K4XPACNTUinf INTERNATIONAL i AVIATION TOURHAflEHT EVENTS START AT 1:30 P. M.

TO-DAY Special train direct to Belmont Ferk will leave feaaayUaala Statloa, N. X. tea tree a 14th st and on aid su, near Tib and Matbush Av lirookly (th termlnu of the N. Y. Subway), at Intervals betwee A.

M. and M. Special trairs will return promptly after th meeting. Only pell exeurelea ticket win honored on oseelai train. Ticket oa sale at I.

R. ticket effleaa. US II way, Ith Ave. Building Utb Ave. aad lid Penn.

atatloa. N. aad at au statleas la iirooklya. OKK RTJKDKED POIXAIU RarvrARni A reward ef le offered by Tba Mew Trk Time for Information leading to the arre.t and conviction ef aay one who may have obtained money under (alee pretenee throueh th medium ef a mteleadlng or frauduleat advertlaemeat rearing In Th New Tork Tim. Adv.

SB QIMBELS TrtTel Centre of New York QIMBELS Trarel Centra of New York Bulletin of Today's News at Gimbels Pull Details of Which Were Published in Yesterday's Papers Notable assemblage of women's and. misses' suits, dresses, coats and wraps, furs and millinery, in the Third- floor Salons of Apparel. Unusual things at moderate prices. Painty modish Waists of Belrium Lace. Beautiful! Fashioned in a wide variety of new patterns, some with the additional charm of contrasting lace motifs.

They will make effective evening waists, or give Just the needed dressy touch to the trig tailored suit. We have rarely known such values in Waists as these at $1.50, and $. 6000 yards of Imported Broadcloth, 54 Inches wide, sponged, shrunk and warranted spot-proof, extraordinary at $1.60 a yard. 84 Fall shades, including black. Second Floor.

Double-width Satin Crepe Char-meuse at a yard, in black, white, ivory and colors; a feature in a wonderful collection of silks, including fashionable velveteens and corduroys. Second Floor. 62-lnch Fur Coats of Hudson Seal at iq5. of Caracul at $8j. and of Pony Skin at $67.50, with a beautiful showing of other furs.

Third Floor. Thousands of pieces of- Imported Art Wares at $2.76 and $6, and of exquisite Dresden China, ranging from bread-and-butter, plates at 18c to large meat platters at $4.50 all at fractions of their true values. Fifth Floor. Women's Embroidered Silk Hose at 1 a par; Men'ai and Women's Heavy Silk Hose at Ji.yo a pair; Men and Women's Silk-Lisle Thread Hose at 35c a pair. 6 for 1 i8y.

Main Floor. Women's Italian Silk Vests at $1.35, sizes 34 toU: and Imported Merino Swiss rJbbed including vests, at 85c. tights at Si. and combination suits at 1 1.50 to $1.85. are part of a splendid jbollection of knit underwear.

Main Floor. Women's Beaded Waists, a new Paris fashion note, at Six. 75. 4-75 and $16.75. Third Floor.

The famous Domestic Sewing Machines, complete with ruffler, at the hitherto unprecedented price of each. Pay )i down and $1 a week thereafter by the Cimbel Club Plan. Fifth Floor. You will enJoy the Ideal Home, which shows delightfully what a home can be when heart and brain together direct the expenditure. In the acre-v wide Cimbel Furniture Store.

Seventh Floor. Dainty diaphanous neflirees of extreme beauty, many imported, in a fascinating display up to $175. Second Floor. Will you accept our invitation to visit the Piano Store and have" demonstrated any of a remarkable group of pianos, as well as piano-players, ntted with three of the five great playing devices the Cecil ian. the Apollo and the Auto-player? Eighth Floor.

Beautiful Dress-Hats with Paradise Plumes at $30. and Hat. Collar and Muff Sets, of fur, satin, tapestry, and chiffon, copies of imported models, at $18. are two exceptional offerings in the Millinery Salon. Third Floor.

Heavy, unbleached Scotch all-linen Damask, 1 yards-wide, at 85c a yard and heavy dinner napkins at $1.4 5 a dozen are of special interest in the Linen Store. Abo a notable group of round scalloped cloths, with napkins to match. Second Floor. Royal Wilton Rugs, qjcii feet, a manufacturer's samples, at $15 each. Carpet Store.

Sixth Floor. mong thousands of. household helps, chafing dishes of nickel or cop-' per at galvanized wash-tubs, at 15c. coffee percolators, nickel-plated, with regulating lamp, at $3.15, and Kreamcr wash-boilers. coppCT-bottom, No.

8, at $1.10. are typical. Fifth Floor. 47 styles of the Gixnbel $5 Special Shoes for Women meet every fashion requirement of the season for day and evening wear. Second Floor.

Euf enle Corsets, Paris-made for Gimbels. at $7.50 to $35. the Eugenie Brassiere Waists at $3 and $5 and the splendid American La Markette Corsets at $1.50 to $15 afford a wide range of satisfactory solut ions of the corset problem. Second Floor. Rich reive Portieres, made by Gimbels.

in desirable color-combinations, are exceptional at $13.50 a pair. There are particularly good values in Lacet Arabian1 Curtains at $0, $16.15 and $18.50 a pair. Sixth Floor. French Underwear for Women, dainty yet includes chemises at 75c drawers at $1. nightgowns at $1.50.

at to $1 and combinations at Ji.qj-' Second Floor. IN THE TWO-STORY SUBWAY STORE arc scores of offeringsfrom warm clothing' to flooroverings-rthat meet the needs ofi die moment, in a practical, economical way. The full list was published yesterday. 7 qrOActWaV SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK HER TKirrnr-srxoNDsx TMifny-TMiRa ax nmtmnmnnnmmcmMttcmmcccccmmciu aoon a visible. 1 Will IWI n.H pjtiictnittuntMMMMI.