davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
NEW DEPARTURE.

At an adjourned session of the
County Court of Salt Lake County,
held on Saturday, the court resolved
10 grant licenses for the manufacture
and sale of spirituehs, vinous and
malt liquors within the corporate
limits OF salt Lake City. This action
was taken under the provisions of
section 3S4, Compiled Laws of Utah,
and everybody will understand that
it is the result of the suggestion con-
yeyed in the late ruling in the Third
Distrie! Court, that should the county
grant license to sell liquor, the city
could not require the dealer to take
out license from the corporation.
It is to be regretted that the text OF
the ruling could not be obtained, in
order that it might be known what
his honor did hold in the premises.
It seems, however, that hia decision
has resulted in this new departure of
the county assuming functions that
have heretofore been conceded to the
city, as the Legislature undoubtedly
intended they should be. The act in
which the county court finds its au-
thority for the resolution of yesterday,
being san Act regulating the manu-
facture, sale or other disposal of in.
toxicating liquors." expressly de-
olares that none OF its provisions
shall be so construed as
TO interfere in any way with
she rights Of the municipal au.
shorities of incorporated towns and
sities." One Of those rights specially
conferred in every city charter is the
licensing OF liquor dealers, and the
making Of RULES for the regulation OF
the traffic. II the chief justice has
actually held that this right does not
exist, as the county court has evil
IDENTIFY inferred, bis honor will not be
offended if it is remarked that his
ruling seems queer. The county
court, it is learned, has fixed the cost
of the license at 5000 per quarter,
being the same sum charged in the
ordinance declared void by the chief
Justice. Whether or not this law
authorizes the county to collect
license fees in the corporation limits
It empowers the court to fix the price
of those fees as follows:
Said County Courts shall fix the price
of any and every such license by them
granted, and shall require payment for
the same invariably in advance.
Hence, if his honor's late ruling
stands. and the county courts be SUE
tanned, the liquor dealers have gained
nothing. Indeed, they have lost, for
the general law is, II anything, more
rigid in its provisions than the NUM-
cipal ordinance. Before the county
court can issue license, it must ''be
fully satisfied that the applicant or
applicants are OF good moral charac.
ter. safe and proper persons to be
entrusted With the sforesaid bust
ness, and that it is erpedient
for the public good to grant
such licenssP The county courts may
annul any such license at pleasure ior
a violation OF this act, or the terms of
the Iicsace, or whenever they shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
LITERATURE.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
The first article in the October
Popular Science Monthly is by DR.. F.
L. Oswald. in continuation OF his
original and instructive series Of pa
pers on Physical Education"
There Is no abatement in the prscti-
Cal interest OF these essays. nor OF the
pungenoy with which they are writ
ten. The present chapter, on ere
medal Education" continued from
the September number, is full OF
priceless information on the care OF
health aud the hygienic remedies and
prevention Of disease. This series
should be issued as a volume, ana
become a reading-beok in schools.
Mr.. Theodore Wehle contributes 8
third article on the subject OF Life
Insurance." taking it up this time in
Its practical business aspects. But
the most valuable paper Of this num-
Der, if not indeed the eblest and most
important article which has ever sp-
peared in the Popular Science Monthly,
is that on 1.-THE Militant Type of So
ciety," by Herbert Spencer. What ia
the influence Of the military element,
the organized brute-force element, on
national character, on civil liberty,
political institutions, and the progress
OF civilization? That is the question
which is here answered. A compre-
hensive and profound study of the
social forces, and the causes and hin
ORANGES of the advance OF society, has
enabled Mr.. Spencer to treat this sub
iect with great originality and power,
and no paper has appeared in any
magazine for a long time that has
equal interest for the students Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
co OIL ING d Rim K S
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are nn-
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make speciality Of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Landsf AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
NOTICE..

A MEETING OF THE STOCK.
a holders Of the ''Utsh Iron Manu-
featuring Company" is hereby called to
meet at President John Tsylor's Office
in Salt Lake Uity. on Monday, the 24h
day Of October, 1881, at II M, for tie
purpose of changing the Articles Of Ineot'
poration, by increasing the Capital StoeI
Of said Company. By order OF tH'
Board OF Drecto1s.
JOHN Z. WINDER. Sec'y..
Salt Lake City. September 18th, 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
AGRICULTURAL PARK
w fEfsbaY. OCTOBER 4th & 5tA,'8l
AT2 Pm. EACH DAY.
u Exhibition Of Utah Raised
rOItS nm the Track.

ID Exhibition Of Utah Raised
Colts on the Track.
FIRST RIAL OF SPE z D!
Free for all yearlings, to harness and rule
half mile race. Entrance, Q. Fur
to enter three to start. Winner takes the
Gold Medal and two thirds the entrance
money; second, one-third entrance money.
SECOND RACE.
Free for all 2.year-olds, to harness and rule,
hslf-mile race. Entrance, sic. Three
to enter, two to start. Winner takes the Gold
half the entrance money.
Second Da7, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
FIRST RACE.
Free for all s-year-olds, to harness and rule,
half-mile race. Three te enter and two to
start. Entrance, $40. wInnsr takes Gold
Medal and half the entrance; second, half
the entrance.
All OF the above exercises will be under
the direction and management of the D. p.
In addition to the above 1t is proposed
to add urses to tho foregoing, and other addi-
tional races will be provided, to take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday. the particulars OF
which will be given by the President Of the D.
P A. Entrance for the foregoing to be made
on or before Saturday evening, October Ist az
6 o'clock, at No. City Hall.
HENRY DINwooDEY,
T ARMSTRONG,
WIN. III. Rowe,
ISAAC JENNINGS,
Committee on Park and Fair Grounds of D.
A. L NJ. Society. o29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
aOTEL ARRIVALS
October l. 1881,
WALKER HOUSE,

October l. 1881.
WALKER HOUSE,
Ell Brooks, b F Coun, Denver; d
Hague, 81 S Greaves, England; @ Il
Whitney, Park City; T f Oronise, D L
Graft, G a Psillard, New York; W B n
Stout sAd wife, Miss Costeller, Lincoln,
Neb; j j Cummings, Omaha; L a
Crossett, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Auction and Commission HOISG.

NoNsIGNMENTS SOLICITED. HOUSE
" hold furniture bought and sold at actual
cash rates, or will sell On commissi on. ThYee
doors south of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S Bank, III
Main Street. PHELPS IRUMBO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE ALICE GOLD

OFFICE OF THE ALICE GOLD
AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. lst, 1881.
dividend No. s of $4,000, or
IL l0cents per share, has been declared
this day, payable at the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, New FORK City, on
the 18th last. Transfer books close on
the 10th inst.
JOSEPH r. WALKER,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

WGnted-Righest Cash Price Paid
for Juror ana Ritness Court Certiti-
Gates.
From sales made and constant additions
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long tim and on part payment
If desired. We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS of
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
a Stockholders of Zion's Cooperative
Mercantile Institution will be held in the
Council House, in this city, on Wednes-
day. October 5th, 1881, at 2 Pm, for the
election Of Officers and Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
THos. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 80, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
re AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
gwtption price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday N orning, at 81 year
six months, SIPS, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
HOUSES AND LOTS.

A COY HOUSE FOR Il BUSI-
d ness person. adobe house of fire
rooms. Lot 215T11 rods, one and q half
blocks from Nam street, excellent fruits,
etc. A bargain. Price % 500.
Gl0nn BUYS ANOTHER CHEAP
YiOOO house of five rooms, lot 3kx1n
rods of ground. fruits, ETC., situated on Eighth
OIcOO A NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF
qDAOUO Five Rooms, nice shades, etc
hydrant water. Three blocks east OF Main st.
f5NWO VERY DESIRABLE RESIDE CES
j on Second South street, close to business.
Q1OEO A coy LITTLE HOME OF
DIZCU Four Rooms, lot 9x1e rods,
close to car line; splendid fruits, etc.
A BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
Il style, bow window, etc.; lot 10x10 rods of
ground, on Brigham street; affording
splendid view. Cost $1,000, can be bought
OSG0O HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS:
0lOUU lot 5x1o rods of ground; new
barn. nice shades, etc.; on car line, 7th
@OnOO BUYS A COY HOME OF FIVE
OZUOU rooms, lot 31ssx20 rods Of ground,
east trent, house modern style, bow window,
etc.; three blocks from the White House; now
renting for $40 per month.
nTE0 ADOBE HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS,
6IOU corner lot 5x5 rods, south front;
cation, Goth Wasd, cheap.
G1O0O ADOBE House, -FOUR ROOMS,
OIOUO lot 31ssx2O rods. east front; near
County Court Houee; exec lent water. etc.
SSVU 811az2o rods Of ground; east front;
three blocks from Main Street.
SHHk ADOBE HOUSE, OF THREE
St - rooms; lot 5x20 rods of ground, near
Captain Hooper's 18th ward.
QSENN TWO STORY B 9IJK HOUSE OF
MI III 0irrh& lof OIL =
ground, south front, 18th Ward.
CUn0 ADOBE HOUSE, TWO STORY,
VIOO four large rooms, lot ks rods of
ground; good well of water, choice fruits,
etc, 18th ward.
O700 FOR A HOME. ADOBE HOUSE,
OlOO two rooms; lot 7x1O rods; good
orchard, etc.; near car line, I1th ward
Q700 BUYS ANOTHER CHEAP HOUSE
Y< w OF three rooms; lot 5x14 rods
south front, good well of water; 10th Ward.
HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS; LOT 3xl0
IL rods; south front; water plenty; good
view. etc, 18th Ward; price S775.
A SPECULATION house, OF THREE
Il departments, of three rooms each; lot
3x10 rods of ground; south front; 18th Ward;
C1Erln HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
QluUU 5x10 rods, south front, close to car
line, good well water, fruits, etc., 10th Ward
EX10 RODS OF GROUND. NEAR JOHN
ON4O t. Gaines residence 18th Ward
wafer plSuty, eAceIleuI view, etc.; price SI0U
0f660 NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
UIOOO seven rooms; Lot 10x1O rods, on
corner; offered at bargain. Call and see it;
situated in 10th Ward.
@O0nfA A NEW BRICK sBOUSE
VcVOO Of Six Rooms, lot 2x10 rods:
three blocks from postofice
h0EG0 BUYS AN ADOBE HOUSE OF
6GOOO six rooms, corner lot, 6xIO
rods; near VIM. Jennings residence
N0E0n NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
VEOOO style, four rooms closets, bow
window, etc., lot 3x1O rods; Second South
street.
CO6nn NEW BRICK HOUSE, SIXROOMS,
>UkJUU lot 3x20 rods ofground, east front
half block from car line, 10th Ward.
A PLEASANT HOME. HOUSE OF FIVE
II rooms, closets, etc; corner lot 1OxIo
rods south and east front; good barn, plenty
of water; close to car line, 10Th ward Cali
and see it.
DEUT nHNG rArr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
CONTINENTAL HoLEL.

COMPLIMENTARY HOLELs
E Thompson, Ksysville; G L Tracy
@ d Otis and wife, Chicago; j FL Nc.
Gowan, Washington; Fl j Hollister and
wife, Grand Rapids; Mrs w N Ferry
o 81 Wither, Park City; E B Strickland
@ L Holland, It Joseph. Mo: 81 s Hu.
son, ID & r g r r; A McHaggan, Bonn.
bay; E 9 Bane, q Ketchum, Australia.
WHITE HOUSE.
O Berger, Bingham; @ Clinton, Clear
Greer; P Powers, West Jordan; D B
Nye, San francisco; j T Scrinner, M
Jeferds, Green River; BarnysrdJ Bing-
ham; j Hatch, Heber; j Walton, r r
Pierson, Park City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
A A Hovey, Bellevue; 81 G Bates,
TOoele; j A Straight. Idaho; N o
Brown, Oregon; . Foster and wife, Mrs
NJ Woodruff, Kansas City; M w Davis,
j Brown, Butte; Mrs E jackson Centre
vile; Mrs E Daily, Springville; s M
Clemintine, Lake Pclnt; L Flsherty,
Butte, Mont; j Wilmot. Chsllis, Idaho;
w J Williams, Alta City; w M Be-
dolfe, D s. r G r; b g McBarney,
Chicago.
oLIFT HOUSE.
J Midd!eings. San Fea County, Col;
J Paul, New York; g T Short, Chicago;
P Grun and family, Park City; E D
Morrill,, Parley's Canyon; A Hankins,
San Francisco; q b Sanford, T Chegud-
don, Bellevue, Idaho; Mrs G w Drown
ell, Miss O'Brien.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
WHEELING q LAKE ERIE.
sOme Notes About Work on the New
Railroad,

Some Notes About Work on the New
Railroad,
Aarliub Ferry Times Of Saturday.
The work Of building the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie railroad, in which the people o +
Martins Ferry have deep interest, pro.
Gresses apaCe, and the accounts which
come from the line in regard to the work
otconsIruCtion are oithe most encouraging
character. AdlspatCh from Pixies station,
printed early in the week, reports a boom
at that point, and several miles Of track
already laid. Reports from other points
bstWeen there and the lake shore are
equally cheering.
At this end OF the line the work OF pro.
curing the right Of way is being pushed
with vigor, and Mr, Joel Wood Is now en-
gsged 10 that interest along the Cleveland
\ Pittsburgh railroad and up Short creek,
Tho Interest In the project IL spreading
along the proposed line, and II Is thought
there will be little difficulty In securing
the right OF way on the most favorable
terms, We learn that Mr.. Griggs, the
contractor for building the road, is nxiouA
tO begin work on this end Of the line, be.
tween Martins Ferry and the Panhandle
railroad, and that he is expected 10 be here
some day next week.
We take the following notes from the
May number Of the Railroad Reporter:
MIR. o. y. Oliver, for many years Gen.
eral Manager OF the OhiCsgo and North.
western system Of railroads, has been ap.
pointed General Superintendent Of the
Lake Erie Railroad.
The Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railroad Ia
now progressing rapidly under General
Contractor o. X. Grigg5, Of New York.
Track laying Is going forward rapidly, and
steel rails, loaded on the Company's own
cars, accompanied by their own engines,
are arriving as last as they can be used.
The entire road from Wheeling to Toledo
Will be laid with steel rails, and the equip.
ment will be equally fne. The right Of
way over the entire line is being closed
up, and the engineering corps are getting
the line ready for grading The company
are employing all the lAborers they can
0nk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

UnCquIVOcRI Evidence OF Guilt on tn
Part Of Government officials what thu
G0VGFumenI IE Expected to Prove IL
Ihs Prosecutions.
New YORK, May 20.-The Washington
correspondent who has prepared for pub
liCatiou in the Times histories OF certain
Star Routes and descriptions ot staI
service methods furnishes another in
stallment. The correspondent explains
that he is not stating the Govern
ment's case. His stories, he says
rest upon the records contained in
the books OF the Department, which have
been carefully examined, and upon the
statements Of private persons residing 10
Washington and elsewhere who were inti'
matuly acquainted with the circumstances.
The records and thCae statements may
play their part in the legal proceedings
which will take place, but they are not
the Governments case. The evidence
gathered Tor use in the courts is different
In its nature from that which appears In
these histories, although it may be
supplemented by facts contained in
them. Facts and circumstances are pre-
sented ia these histories which can be
satisfactorily explained only upon q hY-
poIhesis of bribery and Collnsion between
The contractors and Government officers.
The Governments case, it IL be
loved, contains unmistaksbe eVi.
dence that such crimes were com.
mtted. This evidence, constantly
accommodating, is withheld from the pub
lie until the time shall come for its effect.
I've use. The descriptions Of the trsnsaC.
tons OF the contract bureau, ~ revealed
by papers and books in daily uso in the
department, may convince the public that
millions OF dollars has been stolen and
given to iavoriles and that the guilty per.
SONS Ough. to be in the Penitentiary.
hese recorded facts may not be sufficient,
however, 10 insure conviction,
In q court there will be missing some OF
the linEs, which under the laws Of ev.
denCe would he necessary for successful
prosecution. These links, officers OF the
government undertake to supply In
tho Governments case. 1t may be that
the correspondents and others can occa.
sionRlly furnish some material out OF
which to froge these links, but it should
be understood that the Government gives
to no one except officers Of the law tho
evidence upon which 1t relies for ConViC.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
KANSAS PROHIHITION.
l DeciHIOn Under which tho Recent
Law IA Held UncnmMiIIMIiOnnI.

A DecIHIOn Under which tho Recent
Law IL Held UncOmStIIuIiOnHI,
LEAvENwoRTH, KAs, May T.-Four
cases are before the District Court OF this
county to-day, involving the construction
Of the prohibitory amendment to the Con-
stiIution aud act Of the Legislature to
carry 1t into effect. Mr.. Holiness drug.
gist OF this city, was charged with four
violslions OF the law. First, in selling
bay rum for toilet purposes; second, in
selling tinClure Of gentian, q compound
for medicinal purposes; third, in selling
MCLeaG'B h cordial for medicinal purposes,
and fourth, In selling essence oil lemon Tor
culinary purpoGen.
The iniormstion filed by the County At.
torney charged that tho articles sold would
produce intoziCRtion, and that Mr.. Holmes
had not a permit 10 sell the same from
the Probate Judge. The defendant moved
to Quash zach information, claiming that
under neither statute had he been guilty
OF public offence.
Judge Cro2ler, in sustaining the motion
to QuaBh, delivered all elaborate opinion,
the main pointa OF which are rs follows:
That under the amendment the OOnBtitu'
ton cannot prohibit, hut only regulate the
sale Of intoxicating liquors for mechanical,
medicinal and scientific purposes, but that
in attempting 10 define the meaning Of
Intoxicating liquors, he says that any
liquor or mixture thereof that will produce
intoxlOation shall be considered intoxiCa.
ting liquors In the meaning Of the act, and
1t shall be prohibited, and hence the ale.
cation that the articles cold were intoxcs.
ting liquors In the meaning OF tho law
must be taken ~ true, and therefore the
court held that, lnaamuCh as tho law
undertook to prohibit the sale oi articles,
which, under the amendment, II could
only regulate, 1t was unconstitutional and
that the act WAS further in Contrayenton
Of tho Constitution, because 1t undertook
tc confer Judiciary powers upon the Pro-
bate CouI:..
The gist oi the decision ID that such
articles as cologne and tinC.ures are pro,
hibted by the Law, but that tho law ltseIi
is Unconstitutional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
HORRORS or ADAY

In New York Gity-aeVeraI Sudden
Deaths, and Strangers Worse Fate.
New YORK, May 29.-James Halliday,
aged thirty.three, who reports himself
from Chicago on bis way to Liverpool,
was found in the steet to-day in dement,.
ed condition and was sent to Bellview
hospital.
The police report to-day the sudden
deaths Of James Beck, on Broome street,
NJ. HofFner and Mary Mack, on Allen
street. The bodies Of an unknown man
and baby we're found In the street.
Frederick Coady and sister, children,
were killed by a fall from q third story
window, and VIM. Uatffey, trustee Of the
Church Of our Lord Of Mercy, Brooklyn,
fell dead In the vesLry.
Anthony 2eller was run over by q street
car and killed, and Francis WAlte wat
drowned while boating in the Harlem
PivAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

Slightly Discouraged, Hut OH for Eng.
IHud-IT DebRFred From the Race They
Will ChRlIenEO the Winners.

IRud-IT DebRFred From the Race ThsI
Will ChRlIenEO the WInneFs.
New YoRE, May 2S.-The members o
the Cornell UniVersity Boat Grew, Messrs
S. N. D, shinkle, Stroke; ], G, Allen, No
8; ]. G. Lewis, No. 3; Alfred Il. Oowles
Bow, and ], E. Read, Substitute, met to
day with Commodore Chase, OF the Cor
nell Navy, Major ], B. Burbank, Major +
Q, Buck, Mr.. William b, Curtis and Mr.
William Blackie for a conference abou
the visit OF the crew to England and the
debarmsnt from the Henly regatta, Major
Burbank, who is Professor Of Military
Tactics at Cornell, reCited the CirCum
stances under which the crew found itsell
10 its surprise excluded from the race and
said:
~ make this proposition, that Com
modore Chase be given Q doCumrnt max
ing a courteous appeal to the Henly Re-
galta Oomittee, stating our side Of the
case and requesting a reversal OF the Com'
mites decision, Let 1t be accompanied
by the notary's certificate, indorsed by the
British Consul, which we already have
prepared, and let us leave the rect 10 the
generosity OF the Committee. hope that
when they have proof that this is not a
ClaptERp crew, but 1t Is crew OF four ear.
nest amateurs who have roWed carefully
together for nearly four years, aud when
they know that II Is no sudden fancy but
we'll. considered resolve that has prompt.
ed the crew to go ahead, | hope, say,
that they may reverse their decision and
admit the crew"
Major Buck said that II the crew went
to work at once on It's arrival in q manly,
earnest way, and showed that 1t meant
business, the effect would be good, He
alAo said that, although the error was on
the side OF the Cornell, her good record
and lair standing might influence the com
mittee In her favor.
II was then decided in an informal dis.
Cussion that the crew shall challenge the
winners at HenlY In case 1t 10 ultimately
barred out from the regatta, and that cor.
reSpondenCe be opened with the Vienna
Boat Club in reference TO the coming re-.
gatta on the Danube. The men talked
hopefully Of the prospects ot'arranging q
race In England. They went to lunch al
the st. Nicholas Hotel and met again at
the National Line Pier at two o'clock to
see their new shell with the Davis short
oars swung into the hold OF the steamer
England.
4 number Of Cornell men were present
to see them of. The pier and steamer
were lestooued with flags because Mr.. \.
". j. Hurst, agent OF the line, was q pas.
senger, The steamer sailed at 1925. The
oarsmen stood aft and gave the college
yell as she moved from the dock. The
friends answered, and the repeti,ions Of
Cornell, yell, yell, yelll" went back
and forth until tho steamer was in mid.
stream and putting toward the bay. n