The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 4

THE ATERSE RS AL L O EASTERN DOGS ARE ARRIVING FOR THE SHOW Beagles Form the Advance Guard of Entries for the Kennel Club Exhibition Clarence H. Mackay Offers Challenge Cup for Best Pointer Owned by 2 Lady ce guard of Eastern dogs Kennel Club rive. A brace sz reached he: The former Harry Higginson, master of t sex Hunt of South Lincoln balance of the pack w of the Boston s is from Galesburg, and a bulil- a ica, wi headqua come forward with a number of ered are the following nember of iation. fes for A. Kiemn, honorary at 138 Montgome street. ——— GOLFER ABBOT CAPTURES THE COUNCIL’S CUP Oakland and San Francisco Cluds Will Play the Second Home- and-Home Contest. This afterncon on the Presidio golf links there will be a handicap tournamert, ove eighteen holes, medal play, for the Liver pool silver medal. This is at present held he show will close April manager, | by C. R. Winslow, who won it on New Year's day with a score of 92 less 8, t | 4 ay the home-and-home | matel ix holes, between he S8an Francisco zil;“ 1 Oak] d golf clubs, will begin on the e Pl Adatha. The mecond half »f the match will be played on the Pre- sidio links on Saturday, April 12. The scores of the two days’ play will be reck- oned together, and if the result shouid be favorable to the Presidio men the trophy teams representing tournaments will be awarded to the Sau Francisco Golf Club, which won the first thirty-six-hole match. If the Oakland should prove the - winners # deciding game, over eighteen holes, will be playe on_neutral links. G On Monday morning, beginning. at ¢ o'clock, there will be a driving and put- ing contest for the ladies of Francisco Golf Club. This is the last event set down on the schedule of the la- dies’ annex. Last Tuesday afternoon the final round of the competition for the Council’s cup for men took place on the Presidio links, 8. L. Abbot Jr. beating H. C. Goicher 2 up. The contest was exceedingly close, the contestants being all square at the seventeenth hole. S. L. Abbot Jr. took the last two holes and won the match. An. open handicap tournament began yesterday on the links of the Santa Cata- lina Golf Club and will be concluded to- dey. e L Hunt Club at “The Crossways.’ The last March meet of the San Mateo Club will take place to-day at “The sings,” Burlingame, the home of Francis J. Carolan, master of the Hunt. The hounds will be laid on at 3 p. m. The meet last Saturday togk place on the polo field of the Burlingame Country Club, and not at Fair Oaks, as had been announced on the schedule, The excel- lent condition of the country brought out a field of eighteen, among whom were ¥rancis J. Carolan, master of DRag Hounds; J. J. Moore, John Lawson, Lieu- tenant Lopez, Charles Wheeler, Walter S. Hobart, R, M. Tobin, J. Downey Har- vey. W. J. Drybrough, Kenneth Wilson, Mre, Kenneth Wilson, E. D. Beylard and Duncan Hayne. The scent led from the polo field through the former Corbitt property, thence across the railroad track H into the rik property, through Howard estate to Black Mountain, where honnds, horses and men enjoyed a check. Thence the pack, led the w lands of the Spring Valley Water . the finish being mear Millbrac, During the run there were.several crop- pers, J. J. Moore b ismounted at the firet fence and R. M. Tohin" at the sec- ond. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, who was on Welter Hobart's gray horse Royalty, came down at the third fence, as also @id Walter Hobart. One of the whips and Jerry Keating also parted company with their mounts. The scent was good, the oing excellent and the fun a fast one. sides the huntsman and the whips, the only riders who finished were Francis J. Cerolan, J. J. Moore, E. D. Beylard, 7J. Downey Harvey, Charles Whezlerrdu.fi{i John Lewson. A the San | | A | eruise vp Sacramento River; for this season’s series of home-and-home | B Ky g, ”W/YCA T IS SAN FRANCISCO CALL, LR U - SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902. ARE READY TO SEEK THE MONARC | A TRIO OF WELL-KNOWN TROUT FISHERMEN AND A SCENB ON A FAMOUS RIVER. “THE CHALLENGER” A STIFF CRAFT Yachtsmen to Open Season| With Jinks in Clubhouse on the Qreek Next Week T THE last regular meeting the Caii- fornia Yacht Club elected seven new members. Treasurer E. N. Waiter announced that the club is free from debt ard has a balance on hand. Preparations for opening day are in a tive progress and a geod programme been prepared for the jinks to be given in the clubhouse on the night of Satur- day, April 5. The official programme for the season has been issued and contains the follow- ing event April 5, ovening day; crise in squadr under working days at Paradiss Cov to Vallejo and return; M: fornia Cove; May 25, games and return; Deco- ration day, annual class flag regatta; May and June 1, crulse to Vallejo and return; June 7, cruise to Sheep Island; June 8, clam chow- der end return; Jume 21, start annual on June to Vailejo to meet yachts returnin ise; June 29, return of flset y, annual race for the Wall; rendezvous at Sausalito; July July 19 and 20, cruise for no; 56, reception to visiting vacht 12, Landing in company with the Yacht Club; August 3, games and return home; August 10, handicap race for the Vincent cup: August 16, cruise ta. California Cove; August 17, annual clam bake; August 0, ren dezvous at Martinez; August 31, gafl through Montezuma Slourh and back to Vallejo: tember 1, return;, Eeptember G and Lone Tree Cove, Angel Isl annual regatta of the Pacitic Inter- t Assoclation: September 13, crulre Senstember 14, race home in cru! ing rig: September 27, cruise to Vailejc: 25, outside cruise in company with S: 1 12, crulse to v turn; October 25, closing night; October 26, closing cruise in squadron. The Vincent Cup, to be presented by Robert Vineent, one of the owners of the sloop Alert, is a new trophy and will' be raced for under novel conditions. All boats entering for the cup will receive a handicap based on the results of the an- nual dinner race, the annual class flag regatta and the Wallace Trophy race, which take place earlier .in _the season. The time allowanee to be 'received or iven by each boat .will be: calculatad rom the corrected times made In the previous races. The resulting.handicaps shopld produce a close and Interesting racé, The owner of the winning boat will carry off the cup, but the.donor will repeat his gift in the following year. The s=loops Wawona, Queen, ' Emilie, Cupid and Juanita and the ar) La Pa- loma and Fiesta are still in Tiburon Lagoon; but, with the exception gf the yacht Cueen, will come out later. Ban Francisco yachts Thetis and Royal, after coming out of the lagoon last Sun. day, were towed over fo thelr moorings at Sausalito by James Kitterman's launch | America; the The Challenger was under way last Sunday, cruising over from Sausalito to Raccoon Straits, but, the wind being light there, she sailed to’ the channel. Thers the breeze was strong and_the boat showed great speed and stiffness. She heels. over readily, but when a certain point is reached goes no farther, The yvachtsmen who have sailed in her say it is impossible to get®water into her cock- pit. —_—— Street Is in Dangerous Condition. o Property owners on Eeventh street be- tween Folsom and Harrison streets com- plained to the Board of Supervisers yes- terday that the block is in a dangerous and fiithy condition. They request that the Board of Works be instructed to rem- edy the existing conditions, s The | f i 1 | S SOUTH END CLUB Dolphin Rowing Men Plan Barge and Single Races for the Coming Season OUTH End Rowing Club members are manifesting good deal of activity. The boats are in excellent condition and many members g0 down to the boathouse every ' Sun- day. Captain Seully §s thinking -about having a paper four-oared shell that has long been lying in the clubhouse put into order. 1t was formerly used by a pro- fessional four of the South Ends. If the boat can be rendered serviceable, a crew will go into training to meet the shell crew of the University of California. At the last meeting of the South Ends it was decided to hold 2 club regatta on the first S8unday in May, and, after the races are over, to have an enterfainment in the boathouse. A new member named Methmen went out with a barge crew last Sunday oarsman. Emmet Cashman is practicing regularly in the outrigged skiff and in-| tends te enter the skiff races in the re- gattas of the season. ‘The board of managers of the Amateur | Athletie Unfon has declared Robert Me- Arthur of the South End Rowing Club a professional, stating that the Pacitic Association, which reinstated him some time ago, had no power to do so, and that its action was consequently 'void. This is to be regretted, for, though Mec- Arthur had offended against the amateur rules, as an oarsman he has always been an amateur and has done excellent work in the South End crews. The South End crew which won the in- termediate bargs race at the annual re- gatta on Lake Merritt last year, will be m the senjor class this year. It consists of James Pallas, bow; George Bates, No. 2; Arthur McDuflie, No. 3, and E. Scully, stroke. One of the most energetic mem- bers of the South End Club is Charles Jenkins, who goes out two or three times each Sunday. At the regular meeting of the Alameda Beat Club on Tuesday mght the following new members were elected: H. H. Sher- wood, W. A. Bissell, Joseph Kenso, Frank E. Browning, F. W, Farrar and Ed Hor- winski. Three or four applications for membership were also received. James McKenna, a well-known Ariel oarsman who rowed in the barge crews of 1867 and 1898, has written to a friend in this city telling him of his rowing ex- periences in Scotland, where he has been for the past two years. He has taken part in_ twenty-seven amateur rowing events and has been a winner twenty-five times. b The regatta committee of the Dalpnin Boating Club met last Sunday ~at the boathouse and decided to await the regu- lar meeting in April ‘before making defi- nite arrangements -about the coming races, The commitiee will then ask the club for another gold medal to be awarded to the winner of tihe novice out- rigged skiff race. Four crews will enter the barge races for the Rothkopf medalsz. As the club has only two racing barges, it will be necegsary to have two.prelimi- nary heats and a deciding race, F. W. Axers and E. B. Thorning of the Alameda Boating Club have entered into a contract with Al Rogers, the Alameda boat-bullder, for a single shell, to be ready In time to be used at the cham- pionship regatta on Lake Merritt, July 4. An efiort is being made by W. B. Hinch- man, president of the Paclfic Association, to get & barge crew of the Multnomali Athletic Club of Portland to come down to the annval regatta here in 1903. < —_—— Ohio- Bars Pigeon Shooting. COLUMBUS, Ohfo, March 28.—The Brannock bill to prevent trap shooting at live birds was passed to-day by the House without opposition. The bill pro- vides for a heavy penalty for violation of the statute. and “made good progress as an | WILL TRY TO WIN WATERLOO CUP a Greyhound Which Will Beat the Wor@’s Fastest C. DELANO of Rocklin, who is a student -deeply learned in grey hound breeding, purchased the greyhound Golden Russet last Mon- day from P. Jackson. Although this seems a simple transac- hence, on the Eng] Waterloo, the most famous coursing stake in the world, For a long time Mr. Delano has been trying to secure a greyhound through whose veins courses ihe Skyrocket blood to mix with the best available English strain. With this cross he expects to produce a grey- | hound equal to anything in the world. | At the present time in England the dogs are so inbred on Cantango lines that it | has become absolutely necessary to secure a decided outeross in order to produce a &reat grevhound. Skyrocket has only one straln of Cantango-blood, befng clean bred on old-fashioned English lines. Golden Russet was one of the most con- | sistent performers in America, winning | several champlon and open stakes. She has a cress of the Skyrockpt-Lord Kever- avaiiable in England at the present time. She will be mated with Fortuna Favente, own brother of Iabulous ortune, the leading sire in Kngland during the past two years. His progeny have cap- tured everything. 2 Mr. Delano has the reputation of turn- ing out theé strongest and best iooking greyhounds of any breeder in California and the outcome of his present venture, it can hardly be called an experiment, will be watched with intetest. Dr. F. P. Clark of Stockton will breed Maude Gold to 'Fine Fire. She is by Royal Greentick-Bounding Belle. George MacE. Malcolm’s Aeolus and Matters Much have left the hospital. It will be some time before Aeolus will be seen on the coursing field. - Matters Mueh will be sent into the country to -build up before belng placed. in training. In future the Malcolm dogs will be handled by 1. L. Ross. Charles Gassagne, former manager of the Southern California Coursing Asso- ciation, is in the city. Coursing affairs are in a .disturbed condition in Los Ange- les. The California coursing committee recognizes this are one of the best coun- try narks and the members regret there is not that harmony which wouid uphold the existing park and promote the wel- fare of the sport. 4 Ralph Orthwein, the wealthy St. Louils eportsman, who purchased the Healey kennel of greyvhounds, has paid up the fees on his eight Futurity candidates, making them eligible for the rich stake. He will be represented in the Futurity, the John Grace cup stake and in the Cali- fornia Plate by crack dogs. —————— Electric Trimmers’ Ball. The Electrical Trimmers of San Fran- cisco will give a ball at Odd Fellows' Hall next Saturday evening., The affair promises to eclipse any previous enter- tainment - given by the organization. Some lof the interesting features of the ball will be the “twilight'" and ‘“electrical” dances, which are being carefully re- hearsed by those who intend takin; in them. ool Secures Judgment A st Brother. Ida H. Bourn obtained a judgment for $45,812 13. against her brother, Willlam Bourn, in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday. fi?a bt::urht suit to Bpove ,000, wtm: 'st, on a promissory note ecu Y her brother t 54, The note was ghven by Bourn for an assignment of her inter- est in the estate of her mother. . tion, it may have a bearing, some years | settle-White Lips strain, "something not | \ | the winner of the tournament | on. COLLEGE PLAYERS ON TENNIS COURTS | The ‘University of California Seems to Have the Annual Competition Already Won HE most important event in the ten- nis world {s the annual intercollegiate championship between the University of California and Stanford. These | games will be played three weeks from to- day on the California Club courts. In 1901 California won all three matches -and at present it seems she will carry off the honors again without much k difficulty. Stanford’s mainstay is Harry Weihe and his present intention is not to take part. Unless he gan be persuaded to enter, the blue and gold will win without an effort. | Several preliminary tournaments have been held at Stanford with the result that Weihe, Cleve Baker, Frank Lieb and | now in pregress will play off for places on the team. The doubles team will probably consist of Weihe and Baker, who -have never played together and can hardly be expected to accomplish much in_three weeks, The Stanford players are at a great disadvantage, as there is not a court_on the college grounds fit to play ‘Welhe is playing a great game at vresent and. can be counted on for one point, but the other point in singles will undoubtedly go to Berkeley. At Berkeley the doubles team composed of Baker and Hunt have been practicing together for the last three weeks,and are getting into fine form. The college court is as good as there is in the State and is reserved for the varsity players. In singles the representatives of the col. lege will probably be Fred Brown and Drummond MacGavin. The tournament played on .the pack courts last Sunday was the most success- ful héid there. since the courts were laid out. Will Allen caused the surprise of the day by winning the first ciass. He not only di;{mned of the park players, but alzo beat W. Crowell, his clubmate, in the final. The latter had beaten Coi- lier and looked a sure winner, but he ‘went down before Allen in straight sets. In the second class A. Melrose and George Greonoulgh will play off. The winner will mect Allen in the final. A new club has recently been organized at West End station, San Rafael. = The membership list is limited to thirty and is already filled. The club has two as- phaltum courts and a clubhouse furnished with Jockers and showers. Miss Miriam Hail, ex-champlon of the coast, is the best woman player, while R. Litchenburg is the strongest of the men players. The | officers are: Sheldon, president; M. | F. Corcoran, vice president; C. C. Hansen, secretary and treasurer: G. H. Hansen, Duncan, R. Litchenburg, John Sims and Thomas Lunny, directors. Mrs. Kineaid won the tournament for the Gutte cup last week at Alameda and will play Miss Emma, Hunter, the helder. Both ladies are practicing hard for the coming mateh. iss. Hunter has already won the cup twice and needs but one more victory. John H. Wagner, one of the best plavers of Australia, played on.the club courts last.week. He was not used to the courts | and was out of practice, but showed he is a player of considerable skill ——e Folo Match at Burlingame. The first important polo ‘match of the season will he played to-morrow after- noon at Burlingame.. A team representing Hurlingham, the noted English-club, will .geet tmuz- Cclrnhck players of the Burlingame 'R'”-gclu train- will leave Third and .Townsend streets at-2 p. m. for the ac- commodation of spectators from this city who ‘may wish to witness the exciting game. The train will return immediately after the match. : * ————————- The Christian missionaries in Japan ‘number 692, 18, 3 ot H OF THE ROOK, 1 | TROUT FISHERMEN A SEASON OF ANTICIPATE RARE ENJOYMENT Nearby Streams Will Be Whipped April 1, Leaving the Waters of the Glorious High Sierras for Vacation Days in June Under Cloudless Skies Tuesday next the protecting hand | and slight mishaps occurred, but nothing of serious moment. weather continues clear. Trout are said of the law will be raised and the| to be plentiful near Sebastopol.and also . < 5 “calm, | in_the Vieinity of Geyserville. sportsmen who enjoy the “ealm,| Tyu.ough the courtesy of James Hors- quiet, innocent recreation of angling” | yurgh Jjr., general assistant passenger will try to lure from his dark agent of the Southern Pacific Company, haunts under the tangled wild brush the | the following information is gleaned re- monarch of the brook. | garding the trout streams reached by the For five months the trout in the public | trains of that company: o (o op | waters of the State have been jealously | (ot Boca and Frugtee (8 oroebout the protected and allowed to_increase and | middle of. April. The strghms are high multiply. From all avallable information | and muddy and there is eo rablo smow i sty on the ground. Bait fishin the fishing should be fully as good as in | on the ground. Bait fishing will | formier years. S .| "From Sims comes word that the The California State Fish Commission| scareity of smow on the mountains in- | has made a wide distribution of trout| sures low water, thus favoring good fish- thrgughout the publjc Waters of the State | ing at an early date. Fishing streams dufing the past year, .thus aiding nature | tributary to this place, in addition to the hic & Sacramento River, are Mears, Haszel, ;o re:vle(nish the streams which anglers | Jacramente River, are UCe Tnile, the requent. h f the creeks are smaller than There were two distributions, each of ?fim in the river, they are more numer- 50,000 rainbow trout, in the Sacramento | ous and more readily caught. River, north of Delta. Lake Tahoe, | The trout from the2 $!zu; H&t&l‘zgry are Fallen Leaf Lake and two small lakes | 30, PIREcd o (00 S moiing' that 1o: near by reffii\'led 375'“”5"(’3";;;,,::“}73;3; cality especially attractive to anglers. _even an - tane these waters, They are a’great Sportg | on tne river. Those who -do go there fish and are of fine flavor. Donner Lake | po 12 PI€C IS0 NG, ine the past rgceived T5.000; the lakes about Cisco, Bl b e T Eve P 3 nce Lake,. 25,000, an . Los R Dy st McCloud Still in the Snow. In addition to these the streams of Mon-| The McCloud River, one of the noblest terey, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Marin, | streams in the State, can hardly be fished Aland:flddibl\iapa and Sonoma all shared in befuhre April 15 this year, as it is still the distribution. in_the snow. The near-by streams will be whipped by | Los Gatos advices are to the efféct that the most ardent anglers next Tuesday, | excellent fishing can be had by the middle but many gill ndot be ablse !3 wet a line o}r‘ April lln mle r‘ncu{]l‘amd streame about t Saturday and Sunday. that locality. It is advised that fishermen m‘;;‘n‘p:‘:’i\flll Croek will attract the major | jeave the (rain at Wright of Laurel and proportion of anglers on Tuesday, as It| fish down stream, as Los Gatos Creek has annually since John Butler, as a| has a number of feeders in that vicinity beardless boy, romped about its banks. | where trout may be found. This tiny stream has ,\'lelder}]‘ more n;clz’liu Fishing should rglg‘ excellent at Boulder nd afforded more sport than possibly | Creek this year. The streams have been gny stream of its size in the world, Its| better protected than ever before. The resources seem exhaustless, and just| late rains gave the trout a chance to grow when it Is pronounced fished out it takes | to larger size before high water cam: on a new lease of life and vields trout|and let the salmon in from the ocean. enough o satisfy the men who line its Thhey usx]xaléyhdesg:y a large quantity of banks. the small fish. e water is still quite On opening day, instead of using the | high. ¥ fly, the majority will fish with roe,| The fishing at Webber Lake should be shrimps and angleworms as balt. In May | at its best about the middle of June, the fiyfishing will be af its best. | Just after the fce breaks up. The fly- It invariably happens that the men who | fishing on the Truckee should be good g0 out on the opening day of the season | on June 1, although it is genmerally be- are disappointed if they weigh their pleas- | lieved to be at its best a month later. ure against the actual number of fish they | Among the anglers who have signified catch. The streams are invariably high | their intention of being present at the and the waters have hardly cleared after | opening of the season on Paper Mill the winter freshets. The true angler, | Creek are: _Rothsehild, F.-Stevens, however, is always a philosopher, and a| James Watt, W. A. Cooper, F. Walter- day on a trout stream with genial com- | stein and wife, Frank Marcus, John But- i is ‘sufficient recompense for his| ler, C. R, Kenniff, J. B. Kenniff, M. J. panions trouble. Geaty, T. Kierulff, L. V. Merle, Mr. Hal- Season Opens in Monterey in May. | \iaun and wite, D Miel & son In Monterey County the season will not | Frank Vernon and others, open until May 1, undeE a clmmiy ?xM:{l Al Cur;uml";]g will whip a favorite stream nance. In Santa Cruz, County the limi on opening day. Later in the season he for one day’s fishing is fifty trout. These | will be heard from at various points, are the oniy restrictions in fdrce near this pJonn K. Orr and George Jackson will 1 | be among the Country Club men wh, 1 e big streams of the Slerras, such as | fish on their preserve in Marin County Truckee, American, Yuba, Sacramen- ohn Siebe will fish on the Tamalpais o MeCloud and Kiamath, are not usually | Ciub preserve. e 35 considered fayorable April waters. | Sam Heller, Dave Sachs, Achille Roos The Nofth Pacific Coast Railroad will | and W. Ashland will fish the Gualala for run a specfal train for fishermen on Men- | steelheads. day. It will leave here at 3:15 p. m. and | _Louls Wyman, Mr. Mocker and Mr will run through to Point Reyes. The | Richards will have their first try at the majority of the fishermen will return on | trout near Felton. the Tegular train on Tuesday, leaving | C. Brown caught two striped bas: Point Reyes at 4 p. m. b i gear Baker's Beac;fi on Sunday. He sxy’ The o f'(:efls of @:mnc“;;‘l;fo;n‘ilz g:rg\g- | a‘ers::;rsev;ml s;:hs mr%v\;xl\;xg bass in thy T allway U y ha’ our- ‘where he was fishing. ;vgeisnté :‘evol‘t! from the agents along their A big striped bass madag off with X Toad which taps a country through which | “Billy’" Kittle's line and outfit last Sun- & darge number of trout streams flow. | day at Raccoon Straits. Mark West Creek is expected to be g00d | . The steelhead season openss with the at the opening of the season . if thel trout seascn. e a R ] Run in Marin for Autos. Coursing at Union Park. A year or so ago. the North Pacific| Four stakes will make up the card to- Coast Railroad permitted automobiles to| day and to-morrow at Union Coursing use the ferry-boats, to Sausalito, but | Park. The open stake will be completed later the permission was withdrawn. Now | to-day. The special stake will be r the owners of self-propelled carriages are | entirely to-morrow, with the declding cut off from the picturesque roads of | course of the puppy stake and the uncom- Marin County, as neither the North Pa- | Pleted rounds of the reserve stake. cific Coast Railroad nor the California | ¥inners look to be: Northwestern will carry the vehicles. ‘Du_sfi‘ Not, ::n‘»“. President F. A. Hyde of the Automobile L, Slievenaught Lad. Club of Califorfifa -Wishes to have a| Reserve stake—Della M. Master Buck, Roy run. toc San Rafael, and it is likely a | Comlane, My Seleciion, Vera, Rich Ar steamer will be chartered to convey tha | Master Bly. automobiles to Tiburon. lence the Speeial stake Cold Shiver: chauffeurs will proceed over the new bou- | Tralee Boy, Homer . A. J. Martin, levard to San Rafael, Where luncheon | Fimac, Fenii, Rocker, Ruby Sankey, will be served at ghe Hotel Rafael. The | Quty Vandal. Tame Tralee, Sacramento b return will be ihade to Sausalito and | America, Anchor. thence to San Francisco. Open stake—Pepita, Promoto, Dathy, Joh The first run of the Automobile Club | Nioon Litile Jim, Hawhos mo pose T through Golden Gate Park about.a week | Hoghie, iy by Night. ey Granhan: ago” was K , ut twenty | nle Hughie, Haobazard, Pleasant Girl vehicles being in line. The automobilists | bit, Vulcan, Clarice, Snapper Garrison, took the south drive to the Ocean boule- | nie Hushie, Lundin Links, Lila vard, taence along the boulevard past the | Archer. Santonin, October Lad, Gilmore, So- fi::cl‘:edto 'x‘,'.‘,"l‘l’:fée :‘;-‘Zreofe‘a'fl tmrfch | fala, Honesty, Onward. Real Lassle, Fine Fire. 3 or ———— was made. he chauffeurs returnneldl, TRENTON, N. J., March 28.—Governor - home by the same route. A few delays | Murphy to-day signed the United States Steel Corperation bill which was passed by both! houses of the Legislature yesterday.