davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
AYlCE QUESTION or ASSURANCE LAWS.

An ordinary life insurance policy for f2O,OOO
was issued August 10. 1871 on the hfo OF Ransom
GarI err for the benefit OF his wife, olivia b. the Re
public Life Insurance Company Of Chicago. The premium
81 ,i27 payable annually on August To- or "lthh
thirty days thereafter. IL was provided that II after
three full annual premiums had been paid the pol
ley should be surrendered while IN force or within
thirty days thereafter, the company would issue fall
paid term policy for the whole amount OF the original
policy for various periods graduated according To the
number of annual premiums paid Mr. Gardner paid two
full annual premiums I'm cash. and when the third pre-
became due. he gave his ordinary commercial note
for the amount, payable December IS. 1873, and
the company gave him renewal certificate Tor
year. Before the maturity or TINS note,
however. Mr.. Gardner requested its renewal for three
months which was granted by the company on the con
dton that premium should be given which would
be lien on the policy The first note surrendered.
new premium note maturing arch 49, 1874, was taken,
the accrued interest was paid in cash, and Mrs.
Gardner the beneficiary signed the printed conditions ut
tachcd the premium note, agreeing that unless the
note was pad at maturity the policy should be "vod
without further consideration" The note was unpaid at
maturity.
On August /, 1874 the company waived the usual
requiring the payment OF the fourth annual premium
on August To- 1t was not paid; but before the expl'-
ton OF thirty days after August Is, the policy holder
to give il, claiming that by the non-payIae OF he
second note the policy had apsed Ransom Gardner dled
within the period Limited by the term policy II u had
issued: Mrs. Gardner filed proper proofs OF death.
etc. and upon the refusal OF the company to pay brought
a suit Ia the Circuit Court Of Cook County, Illinois,
AGAINST the receiver OF the insurance company IN the
nature of bill for the specific performance OI the con
tract issue paidup policy and for recovery on the
paid-up policy for the death loss
Circuit Court Judge Iucy, In the elaborate opinion
which he handed down last week, held that Mrs Card
ner was entitled the amount OF 10000 iu-
suance the amount or the note gwen by the third
premium with interest The judge held In substance
that taking OF the commercial note OF MT Gardner al
ninety days and the delivery OF the renewal
fhA
before tho maturity OF the note the beneficiary would
have entitled to recover for death los and ts sue
could have demanded from the company ful paid term
policy under the provisions OF tho contract that the n0n
payuent the MUM note did not tpso dcO ternl-
nate the policy, but that Mrs Gardner entitled To
notice of It's payment and that sho could then within
thirty days after such notice have demanded paidup
policy. No such notice having been given. the policy
was not forfeited and Mrs Gardner was entitled TO re-
cover William Barnes OF this city, represented MIS-
Gardncr Messs Jewett and Hutchinson OF Chicago APP
peaTed for tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
AVAIIONNI UANKIU.I.

W,.ut>aroN. june 2.-l,nprcs rntaiivc Buck
e., .. Al, Introduced r 10 lrnenl th' National 'npk
Iress n prs, l,s that thc capital stock of bunk my
a.. irrr,ss,-i from umo Oh, too ~ dcposItins the iW
sa,.if DBL, lo Iure e lnd riri1s thc approval OF Tho
r,f,. i,i provided uat .,fotc iasuiug c'rncte he
6lntf.I.I sHag Uo .ftthcd .... TINT the increase
of ts rtrf, e req rd hy business ana il n'' 'nHdt ''
rtg ,.iiu. 100 iia,. OF to- avoil uu asc+smant con- t'"
tftisaa'drU. Thc bill anrnts ue law relative l' ih'
t.is.tns.r.f. ol bank officials to read 90 follows
"Iiu every pf,si.out Clsi'rr irll'r "f,' Co.,
rgsnt 81 any ...H,.st ou. vho einheft.'-' hh
pf,et or wuf.b uaipl'es any ~ the
,sDnt.s h,ads or credits Of the assoc 'u''.
an sn. aItlau. ,ninoht, ft5r 'bc drci'rs s.nrH "i
rufs fn tny uf tls notes ni lho Hs"'l'n or
nHfN8.I ur IntH fIfiI IAf 'l
ta,aie ui delosit. chDnaH.e makes Ihv acceptance
D.ua cot Hltfuuufs A.slus on aus hoto' h"i Ha4t
without irh arflnrtv usk nuY loans ~ nir'u lf m
A. nrT UIt l.s. tlp trrdi. u ftr a-t 'it"hli OF VINO
fi.sf entry 900 IfN lIIAs report pi Tl .''I
81 ihs i.tthtiuu. " OBJ inf ni co. eiitr t'"' 10 ma 1
f.illIf .nfI0rrfe luHif IN a sole OF W &C.
sasr ans ndrers tir association co. ANY hs"nts no
pt.ntf e. examine tbe nhtra oi Huch "sto'"tI"h, an"
star. iaT.ln WHO With Nhf iui nf, avis ut goo u HN
enr. lI.ft ur a.rHf .u pHi VOL Iu ~ s section shall
a. drrtIfl gully uf misdeWrnu1f 1nd 1I'l pr hpf'
slnfa uni .s.a tHsu Eve years nor mnic uAn Ten.
Size N ffffFnf rt0Fidr thii off' h'I"liH n'' '.''n
slal ml.t ltAe Ciutrpl ef Ave annual o. ORC, "i'h
III ..r Abe resource aud liabilities AZ toe close ni any
sf alf ...0, nfd ~ tine oufrplor The resource SUM-
.hhu lsiu- and discounts believed ip be Fuoi oI' Nl
sIsoasuis suspended, Overdue aud dohb t' lah- dun
0I.anlnts ofrfuc Hnd unpaid more iuau az m"niH@ WIN
HHDHf az econ ftf I4d 10 if tftfrfNr iih NI Ut
l. further provided thut te t1uiro 'f fll nav p."ei
a. slH fuf special felpfs. Whenever ihc thHi,h' 'tH
animation of tlo condition 90 ne hank ~" '"hi7hf
email uI.IHf suon examination g. De- made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 2, lSsh
Tiu MAntSE NATIONAL BASK.-Ibe Controller or inc
Currency returned 90 Washington this morning rom
Hsu Vera where ne consulted With the receiver ut the
NJ afina National naak aud tue bank examiner lie re
flfds The situation la SeWYOrs much Improved, win
O. ery indication that II viii continue ~ Improve.
APPOINTED RECKiyKR.-fho Controller OF The Currency
TO-DAY apr oatsd a. L. Bundy, Of New Castle Ind, TO
eel Vef ~ the iiOt springs National BanE
MExfrAs RECIPROCITY ReprsseDiatvcftew
ert ssay introduced btu authorizing the President 10
issas proelamation carrying into effect tbe Mexican
Yrel,rscty treaty whenever he Is satisfied that the
ffrslicnt u MEXICO has issued alike proclamation.
oaASD Aaar PEunoSs.-ID the House, hessrs Har-
mar and o. Se ~ Pennsylvania presented petitions Of
ne,aeg Of the irasd Army OF the Republic, Tor the -
sabsrnt ani OF place OF burial for the
souains OF Ihs heroes ~ The sats war
SILVER CONA0E-In she House bill was Introduced
n, Ne flnfchin. of Amending the act author
siog the eonaas Of the stzud ARD silver dollar IL pro-
fssa. thst xasaeyer tho silver dollar Ia Tue Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, June 2.-The building
occupied by August Myers dry-good store was To-
tally DESTROYED by fire yesterday with its contents IIe
loss Is 1000; insurance S3l 900.
BFtor Wis June 2-The Northwestern Paper MIL,
NJ Roclton W r. Randall lessee was burned yesterday.
Tho loss l. about $4,000; insurance. $4,000 Tho mill
WAS recently rebuilt
ROCHESTER, Penn, June 2.-The Cleveland and rus
burg Railroad brid "a acopss the Beaver RIVER was
bu-f cd this morning The bridge was \ temporary
sirncture aud vls erected after the sprilg Hoods.
WORCESTER, jane 2-Ihe Ware River Mtu NJ south
Barre owned by j. L. Crossey and Boston CAPITALIST
was burned lat night The loss IL about SlOOOOo ana
the insurance about 100000 mostly 10y Warren ana
Ba,re agents The Imperial. Northern German Amer-
can and ,rrmanq have 5000 each the Fire Insurance
As.ocintl1n ~ III: the Lancashire. So ooD 'ufts
Ma be of Worrstcr lose press which va, insured iO
III 100 I'm the First National Company OF tbs city.
Cu,rr,yoogA 4. June "A fire here this morning de-
sir,ye four frame stores Markets., near the river
the los. il 81 900: insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
DIR. YEWMANS cHCRcH Nor 10 BE SOLD.

The mortgage m the Madison Avenue Con-
grcguuons Church. where the Rcv. Dr John i. Newman
the edicaton Of fully onehalf Of his CON
gregatou, Il IN fair way 30 he paid. Not by general
suDscnpto from The rolled bands Of Hannoyites and
Sewmanite by friends Of the acting pastor who
think that they afford take mortgage OF $50 900
on property valued at 100000 without suffering any
r0us Inconvenience danger Of loss Who the persons
are who are thus inclined neither Dr. Newmans friends
nor enemies carr say Tie only information vouch
sgfed y Dr. Ranneys adheTrnts Ia relation 10 the
Il that they viii the mortgage themselves rather
thar allow II "a the control ~ DR. Newman and
n couseauence where few days the Mutual Life In
suranee Company had considerable difficulty 10 collect
~ GOO or part of It, interest the mort gage. nc
urcsent n l. engaged In convincing Ranneyiics and New
NANTES that Il regards the mortgage perfectly safe
one and docs not care 10 sell the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
me SHOOTING or COLONEL BORDEN

A dispatch has been received by Borden VIII
mot 81 tho firm or Wimot Gage. No. 100 broadway
rou. the widow Of Colonel Nels Borden bis uncle who
was shot d,aI near Plum Creek. Y. C.. last Friday
Che stated that sa was about 10 start Tor Louisville KY
With the body. and that u would be buried there MT.
Numpt hns receive 800 details Of the shooting tic -aid
yst,il, that his uncle 10 South ca DINA IN behalf
~ 70 company organized by WilnUt Gage for the
purpose " working three valuable mila mines The
.,,,,,,uv ea.ed those mines while Colonel Borden was
looking after two 81 The mnes the mira was tkeh pos
s..n of hy Henry iIuensck. who CT inca 10 nave Oh
tanned IL lca4o Of a. Colonel Borden wrote u MS
4. 1t Mr. Wmnt. in regard 60 The m1iicF AMI we an
sw-ftd afvEUg him 10 ny 10 Obtain pp-e'sloh Nltno,
r.-nrfinR 10 legal measures " possible. TIE pi"panly
won't there Decoration Day and doubtless those IN
pnss.saon were drunk. aud DE became involved III as
plfe Riih them ana shot He Wa "a gentleman oi
inlet dsmeanoT ana strictly attentive Ia ms husint a.
Il. was bet we forty and foftyHve years Of age. At
IA. beginning ~ the he va. living az FORT wayne,
where b. enlisted. subsequently he served on General
fnsrrIau.'s saa attaining the rank of COLONEL Altar
he war be- liyel IN California for number 0t years
aud aftcrwaid he removed 10 LOUISVILLE, ny" Whcre ho
wa al large pfOprrty owner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE FIFE RECORD.
TONG or ICE MELTED BY FIRE.

As Officer Thomas Kicrnan, OF the Ihlrty-
fourth Precinct was patrolling his beat on the kings
bridge road IN tho village OF West Farms nc discovers,
tbot tho cchou.es OF George Keller ut Main ST. ana
Kngsbidqe road containing $1,000 tons OF lee were OH
fire. lie gave the alarm and In short lime al Tue cur
zines IN the annexed district were throwing streams ol
water on the flames. There were nine 1cehouseS anu
thew were all filled Tho ice packed with sawdust
and shavines with layer of dried marshSrass about
foot thick on top II thought that the re orghacu
In this grass and spread 70 the shavings ana saWu IL
burned aercey aud It was with difficulty that the IRE was
got under control Fully half the Ice was melted oy inc
flames and much OF remainder Is LEFT In an unmarked
blc condition Mr. estimates his loss ut S3OOo
which 4. partially covered 10y insurance The mover agnI
of a burning ioe-house called out Tn" enure POPULATION
OF Nest Farms and crowd did not disperse until tne
fire was ont Adjoining the cehouses on the north sue,
was a stable IN which Mr. Keller kept his horses. Mheh
the fire was discover d the stable doors were opened ana
the horses were led ont Mr. Keers house Il near the
on the south side and he suffered conrlnerhpe
Inas In damage his furniture. Neither te ataOe nor
fine house was DESTROYED Mr. Keller attributes the nre
10 an ncendary. 81 don't know who would DO ~ nc
said for haven't enemy in the world that know
Of Bu, ice certainly wouldn't catch IRE ny ltren ana
somebody must have set II on hre" The case VIII DO IN
ycStigated by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
nrNreA1. nENRY w. RsyHAM.

Henry ". Benham retired Colonel Of Eugi-
ueors in tho Uutci =. ret Arny unl Brovet Major
Gcncialof Volunteer. d.ci on sunday ~ hs homo, NO
iot East Tbiriy-.ixtt.st He nal boon i from co'np
cation Of disor FOR some mc bat hal ho'n confined
lo his house only about week
gcnoral Beuham wa native OF Connecticut. From
1873. wnrn he cnteroi tho Military Academy at West
Print uut June 20 1892 whom he was rot rcd. he
continuously Ia tue military service OF the United
states lie was graduated from the Academy on
IN, re.I7 v,s Immediately hrrge,od second lieutenant
La Tire Cors of Engineers IN a-tgnsI O. duty tn
tia work 81 improving the savannah kv'r FROM lS''
To t.ii - arst Lieutenant he was su1o-ntondng On
cer ~ Che replrs of Fort Marion AMI the sea-wal at
e. Aulustnr. pa. between then md th' outbreak OF
Che Rebellion M was engaged in -inccrng duties at
iort. Nimu. Nc fcnry. Mtl4'n aud Washington. ~ the
r vs. al FOR the protection Of 8r'at Erews rr Island Boz
tons lrhortle Buffalo gthpnse, Forts Winthrop AMI In
dependence n Boston Uarhnr hsi De-, servin rs assistant
Ina charge ~ The Uuitd states Coast survey Office a.
Washington and taking par ne lif NrAiclh war. re
va4bryptc clpf fin Tor 20 au conduct 81 The battle OF
Iueul Vistu ou February %. i~i1 In me VT OF the
Rebellion he saw active sertIcr from 1851 20 -tf, enter
Inc tie war on ihc staff Of liri adler General T. A. Morris
n- rurnrer Of the D-plrl u"li 1I tlr ONO. ne e,
prscn af laurel lIin July 90 H. isi was brrveiei
,ourl Tor ln mt conuict AT the battle OF ,trrcks
Tort Nirr ui. July 10. 1861 became mQl ~ the IN
r.rrrr Cn,rs AUGUST g. 1851. .ul BrgidIor ten la ~
V,i1uierr. IN August ~. Ile was ia the action AZ
Ctriifcr Ferry. Scltemh'r 10, l~bi, IRON l'b@ WI
14G5 lu wuich year he was promot u 90 be ma1o gen
f he vas In ~ srr, of num,rp1. engineering works Of
magnitude chiefly the consru ton ~ pnni 'on bridges
Ii w.. u,.t~r, oui ~ Tire volunteer service January
rs i-sg A. coIonI in the Corn ~ Engineers
be- was cusa1od works ann. the Mlsstrhus'its
,,.t f.-,r h.. lud sound and Acw-Yorl ilurhor from
I-77 In I477 be- became member Of the BOARD
fY The rNatnnluuu OF eueinerrs for or u1ton lie was
r....4 ON tlc retired Iis un Juuc 30, 1sS2.
General rcuhlr cft wife, two Daughters and son
It.lanlut Bomb ttu pr-Srut on dniY IN Washington
ierrliory Tho funeral VIII take place at 10 m. -
~ rr,g I'm Inc Ceufrhof IN, 8r..ih nj Thifty-'ourlh
q and Iarslvr The services viii hc conducted by the
Rev Robert Col,cr lnd lho Rev Eiwarl Everett 'ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
YACHTING ON BAY AND RIVER.
REGArTAs or THE ATLANTIC AND WILLIAMSBURG
CLUBS

RTGATTAs or THE ATLANTIC AND WILLIAMSBURG
CLUBS.
IL was ladies day" at the Atlantic Yacht
Cluo Yesterday and 1t was real ladies' weather fow
rippes on the surface of the bay marked the gentle
heat of the sun and AL the sails of the yachts.
The decks OF the yachts which took part in
the regatta and the of the clubhouse green
aui their escorts string band the clubhouse made
music for land and the and tho sound OF
the wind in the sails made music for those water
The tide was the food when at $3.50 gIn from the
breakwater sgnalled the yachts to get ready Five
minutes later another gun signaled the schooners to
start An interval OF five minutes more, and the soops
started The first schooner to the line the Ag
nes which went at 1886. Close behind her the
Triton aud then the Lena and Graylng went almost
together The sloops Thistle Athlon, VIOLA Enterprise,
Mystral Tourist Kaiser Romeyn, Viking Daisy Elephant
Normal, Roamer. Venture and Amelia crossed In the
order named and the Wonder and HypatIa catDoats)
followed The from stakeD0at on the break
and around stakboat anchored south OF oyster
Island, then around stakebOat on Tnompkmsyiuo
and home The Grayng took the lead aud not far from
her the sloOp Viking The rest OF the Icet spread
out In a. curve of shining white sails
across the sunt bay The yachts made noattempt Vt
racing OF them carrying only their plain working
sails The wind blew from the southeast and when tho
stake-boat OF Tompknsyile was reached II freshened
served ut tho clubhouse after the sail ana the
ladies In the winning boat In each class
wero presented with souvenirs which varied according
tbs and wealth OF the owner oil the yacht on Won
thew sailed Most of the souvenirs In the form OF
lace pins nautical design The winners were tho Gray
ling, Triton, Roamer. Elephant, Romeyn, Venture and
The Williamsburg Yacht Club held It's fourteenth an
nual regatta yesterday There were seventeen yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
ARTISTIC WoEK ~ SILTER.

For many months a tall building at Broad
way aud NinceentlsL has attracted The attention oi
ali pa,ecrs up and down the street. Rising above The
n,Ighbning house. and remarkable for lis artistic de
sian il seems nttug that should be- the home OF artistic
treasures. The Gorlam Manufacturing Company, which
IA one Of the largest siiyorware manufacturing
houses In tins country. has built this lofty pie
aud asi week moved into Il from Its former welknown
sor In Union square. It held during the week house
Warming on "a extensive scale. Not only through the
d,y hat until late no In the evening the store WAS
thiOnged with sienlseefs ~ lhe evening We nheise
c. lee ou beautiful articles wa. 10 De- seen TO Tue best
ADVANTAGE strong bat roltcned hfh from The fdl-1n
electric burners caused the diminished NO X the tepOsse
work the irwclry and the tableware To shine aud sparkle
with bfiilancy almost dazzling. The cOmplnys wares
arr 10 found displayed upon the iist aud second hOOis
OF the building the upper pouol prk mransea is naoh
elors apartments aud cd mp vita much luNurousncss
Where all Is striking u D. hari 10 say what special
ware seemed To attract the greatest attensOn. The or
eiuIry table ware 10 be arranged In cabinets that
FIRM T. always STRIVING 10 produce Objects which SHAH
combine with utility tie extreme 81 gtace ana elegance
styles detained TO become popular These have richly
clasoi aud oKidzed handles, the dhlness OF sut-
nishcd portions such ~ the bands OF Inc spoons ana
blade. knives II - IN the chased nnd repOu~se
ware. however that the most Htlsuc ana richest elects
bc found The ihgeuiOuNiy WNOlitd ana delicate
pattfrus ndaptcd from Indian ware 10 he vii
advantage on pair of magnighoent candeabra, which
VcfC ut er.aly admired The rcpousst work and some
f The PRODUCTIONS of antique svcrwarr should also he
ueniied rs particularly admirable. In jeHelry, teO
tAerc II much that Is novel and II seems II the richer
material tolf would DE discarded by all who ser what
excellent effect Is gained by the iudcious fashoning OF
silver when IL Is treated as silver
new style, called The Newport, has Just been in
roduced by the company, which consists 81 various ma
rne objects delicatey aud realistically fashioned and
formed into earrings flower ana lace PINE aud other ati
oles OF feminine adOiineht hh2Eehrf thcfc II IRON
moi Teuay eIauination On the moor above whole
sale buyers find complete "'sortmeh' Oh samples Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
To-pArs RACES AT JEROME PARK.
sptyyprp STRUGGLE EXPECTED FOR THE LADIES'
--.....a rur 1.nn.r AtL.IRnpnI IIAN.

A SPLENDID STRUGGLE EXPECTED FOR THE LADIES'
srAKEs-rnE GREAT METRoPoLTAN.
The programme for to-day's racing at Jerome
Park includes two famous contests the Ladies' Stakes and
the Great Metropolitan Handicap There were fortyelght
entries for the Ladies' stakes but by the process Of weed
ing out and the survival Of the tes only three are ett
IN run These are snedeker's Duchess, ID. ID Withess
homage, and q. L. LOIiIlaId's Economy There IS TOT
racing men intense interest in the struggle OF these three
for they are extremely welilnatched. Duchess
was a winner last year as a two-year-old ana
40 was Nonage but Economy was not. Economy,
however has been tried with George Lorlards
victorious Ally Louisette both at Westbrook and at
Jerome Park and has always been the better OF the pair
II IA tho general opinion Of those who are I'm the haDt OF
watching the training gaOps at Jerome PARK cary III INC
morning that Duchess ana homage are pom superior 10
Economy Yet morning LOuisete AMI Economy were
the mile and half 1t speed and covered tne saoo
IN ast time. Duchess considered better than NOnage
homage invariably showed herself better ulan
Pampero. and the atters tremendous race Tor tne
WithrTs upon heavy rack stamps him uninslakhuy
good one homage. therefore, mast be exceilen anu III
spite of the opinions of trainers may prove as iast as
duchess II not faster. ,,. A.. ,u,,,.
The race for the Great Metropolitan will be fine strlg
Gle also Euclid IL declared by Hyland TO be all right u
Il as fine In condition the eye heart coud desrc
Traa gar Marshall and GrOia IN ut light welghs anu
will probably show great speed George Kinney nas e
ton weight and the trainers do not expect hilu 10
Tie race is extremely uncertain and VIII DE interesting
from start TO finish. The three other races are nan c
dash for twoycarOds with eight entries handlcap lot
L. miles in when Burton s entered at such weight lha
he seems likely 10 win, and steepechase WIN elo'on
entries including wellknOwn cross country fav0rltcs m
Following is the full list OF probable starVers' WIN
weights and ages
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
CLAss A.
THE RACES on THE HARLEM TODAY.

A meeting of the Harlem Regatta ASSOciaUIoh
was held last night the Knckerbocker Cottage and
final arrangements for today's regatta were mace
The steamer Harry Hill has been chartered rs the
referees boat, and will leave the Metropolitan Boat
Club house at o o. M and will follow the races
The races have oil filed and will be rowed mile
straight away The course il on the Harlem River from
point just above the Fourth Avenue Railroad Bridge up
the river. All the best oarsmen on the Harlem River
have entered for the various races and the pest
known amateurs from all the Eastern states
viii be present. 1t ia expected that Hosmer and Ross
VIII row over the The Princeton College crew ~
dissatisfied with action OF the Regatta COMMITTEE IN
excluding the crew the senior our-Oared shell anu
ng races Captain W, Bird, Of the Princeton crew. AZ
erts that through oversight Of the treasurer OF ne
club the entry was sent in until MAY 20 anu tnat III
consequence the Atalanta Club objected to the entry anu
the crew was barred out. The crew VIII row Over h ho
course however show That they cond nave Woh 'n'
race II they had been permitted to row in II.