davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
WACO
Rev. DR.. Law Talks Plainly About the
Consolidated University the Bap-
lists WIN Build.
Tho Ladies' OF waco Would Not Keer
open Hosse because the Custom was
SO abused Last Year.
Special TO the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Jan. l.--This was about
the most uneventful New Years day, in a
social way, ever known In Waco. The
weather was raw, cloudy and gloomy and
the usual list Of ladies keeping "open-
house, was lacking. The custom Of re-
ceiving calls has been so abused IN past
years that leading society ladies set their
faces resolutely against IL this time. Very
few calls were made, and those In quiet,
informal way, by gentlemen who knew
they were expected and would be well
come. The result is seen In the fact that
the streets are not crowded, as ON preyi-
Gus New Years nights, with young men
vending their way homeward decidedly
the worse for the wine imbibed at each Of
the dozens of houses they called at during
the day Business went ahead as usual,
save that the banks, postoflice, railroad
freight Offices, etc, closed the greeter
portion of the day.
| Several prominent Baptists from varl-
Gus portions of the state arrived during
the day to attend meeting held tonight,
the object of which was TO put ON foot the
raising Of the bonus of $4,000 required
of Waco TO secure the establishment OF
the consolidated universities here. A
| heavy rainfall made the attendance al
the meeting very light. Rev. DR.. Law OF
Bryan, president of the Baptist state con
vention, made a practical address, outlin.
ling the advantage Waco will derive by
securing the university. He gave mos
positive assurance that If tile conditions
are complied with the Baptists Of Texa'
Will endow the institution at once with
half million dollars, and also warned
the people of Waco that II they do no
raise the required bonus within the tim,
stipulated the consolidated universit,
will certainly be located elsewhere. Tn,
meeting then adjourned TO Wednesda.
night OF next week.
It's understood to-day that the Unitet
States courts will be called on again d
settle the differences between the Texa
& st. Louis railway and the Texas Eek
| press company, the latter having bee
virtually put off its trains by the yard
wide railroad.
The annual inspection of the Waco Fir
I department took place this Afternoon
and the display was very credltable. TIL
department is now equipped with tn
S most improved appliances and Is ]
: highly efficient condition.
] Andrew Jackson, colored, sentenced
q the penitentIary for life for murder, frol
: Burleson county, was brought here tn
e evening to be forwarded TO the prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

Col. Irvine of Irvine & Johns, q leading
cattle firm of Dallas, was in the city yes
terday.
N. b. Powell, OF John S. Powell & Co.,
has gone TO Collin county after lot OF
native Hereford bulls.
MO. Linn of palo Pinto is in the city !.
He lately purchased $4,000 acres in Has
kell and Baylor counties and will move
his stock thither
Mr.. John s. Anderson, cattleman OF
Corsicana, who has lately sold out his
farm and ranch near that place, was
prospecting in the Fort yesterday. He Is
thinking strongly CT coming here to
live. He would be heartily welcomed.
Owing to the atmospheric influences
that always prevail heavier on New Year
than at other times, THE GAzErTE's hooi
and horn reporter failed to get up big
supply of bovine notes. He would have
done better, perhaps, had 1t not been fol
the absence of G. I. andrews (the genial
Tom) VINO never fails on supplying items
The firm of John S. Andrews & Co. OF
Fort Worth has Just completed CONTRACT
with J. t. Stovall and j. b, Pace OF Mot
lev county whereby the firm first named
is TO deliver 100 head of Hereford bulls
at wichita Falls on the 10th OF Feb
ruary. Messrs. Stovall and Pace inten'
taking them to their Pease River ranch II
the early spring. They are fine speci
mems of the best graded stock. TIL
owners already have a collection OF Dur
hams, perhaps unequsled in Texas, and
with the addition of these Herefords
their herd win be complete. Mr.. Ste
vail, who is in the city, negotiated tn
trade in person to the mutual satlsiac
ton of all parties concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
A oFENsIYEv PARTISAN.
Tha Calamity which BofoII tho Postmaster
mt Red Robin.

mt Red Robin.
Old Andy Benchly is as dark as the
hour which precedes the dawn, says the
United States Mail. During several
years Andy has been postmaster at Red
Robin, small village situated below
Little Rock. During the campaign Andy
was an uproarious supporter of the
'Plumed Knight" but since the instala-
ton of Cleveland he has been violent
Democrat. The other day he came TO the
city, aud, hurrying TO the state-house, he
presented himself to the governor.
"Come in, Andy"
"Yas, sab; thankee."
GLOW are crops down in your part of
the country"
"Doan know, sab. Been so mighty bod
cred dat amt noticed dem"
"What is the matterf"
s'Well, sab, er mighty k'lamity hab fell
in our cuTmunity.h
"That sof"
at am, fur fack"
"What is the nature Of the calamity"
"Ain't got no mater, sab. Too bad ter
hab one"
swell, tell me what the trouble is"
| "Well sab, dat man CIebelan' hab
moved me from my Office"
'tThat's hard on you, Andy.
| ayes; an I'll make 1t hard on dis heuli
guberment fore da gets done wild II, OATS
| whut I'll do. Fin dat | amt er pusson
ter be snatched up an shuck ike er rat.
] Dali larn who blows de hon in dat neigh
borhood."
eWhat was the cause Of the removal,
Andy?n
spa said dat wuz er 'fcnsive partisan,
sab"
oWell, did they prove it?"
sDidn't try tel prube 1t, sab. Prubin'
IL didn' pear TO be no consarn err tall.
writ ter Mr.. Garlan' an tole him ter 90
ober an sorter shake up der preserdent,
but dc gennerman didn't answer de letter.
He mus tink dat amt got nuthin' ter
do but ter write ter him. Sets back dar
wild mis- slippers on, readin' my letter an
den when he gifts through wild IL he filings
it erside like l want anybody. doan
like dat way o. runnin' Ell gubermiDt, sab,
'clare ter goodness doan."
candy, were you nota Republican dur
ing the campaign?n
"Who, me2n
"Yes, you,p
"Gub'ner, how awful cuts vessel keT
/, talk when yer puts yer mind down ter hit
never was er publican. | wuz borne
er dimmercrat, snh."
Didn't you make speeches in favor o.
Blaine?n
.'Who, me?"
fsYes."
"Now, dar yer goes ergin. 'clar' tel
goodness dar Amino comfort in talkin
r ter high officers no mo- 'Twan't allul
Q dat way Useter come up heah when
j wanted to Joy myself"
'You have not answered my question
0 sWho hain'tP"
G nYou.''
: "What wuz de question? amt heer'
. it,"
81 asked II you did not make speeche
D In favor OF Blaine2n
a "Dat's or fack. Tibbef sho yer did
G No, san, nebber said Ter word 'bou
Blaine, only ter skin him. De Lawd ,hoy
I / did peel de bark often dat man. don
g dc wnst thing o all; skum him wild e
q dull knife II doan hurt so much 10 b
skun wild er sharp knife, but when ye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

The following were fled yesterday g.
W. Minter and wife 10 John d. Cate, 40
acres in Tarrant county; consideration,
5000.
w. S. Pickens to Rowland Lewis, the
south half OF lots | and 2, block 2, Gil
lian's and Crumps subdivision, also north
half of said lots and block; consideration,
$1,000.
S. B. Snow and wife and l.. a. Snow e
Heck & Baker, lot in block 36, fuckers
addition, city of Fort Worth; considera-
ton, $3.50.
Mary A. Dodge TO w. II. Poe, part o.
lot 4, block b, Boaz and Evans add
ton; consideration, $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
DECATUR.
a Cotton Buyer Can Find n Thousand Bale
of Cotton for Sale-To See Abbott.
nnrrnsnnndence of the liazetta.

a Cotton Buyer Can Find n Thousand Bales
of Cotton for sale-To See Abbott.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tex, Dec. Sl.-There is a
large quantity Of cotton lying at our
yards awaiting cotton market or some
shrewd buyer. william Zndick has l25
bales, besides much more. A good spin
ner buyer might pick up thousand bales
or more here now.
The Old School Presbyterian people
gave festival at Evans hall last night,
which was a complete financial and social
success.
Ben Cobb and John Critzer, two noted
cowmen, are in the city this week.
Ed. Cobb is in town.
Quite a number of our society gents
and ladies' went to the Fort to see Emma
Abbott.
John A. Gerdun and T. j, McMurrsy
have formed copartnership in the prac'
tice of law, and have their office over the
First National bank of Decatur.
The Decatur & Northwestern railroad
scheme is booming, and work win beeir
soon and the road pushed through
speedily. Decatur and Denton none,
| builds IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
soslEnoDY IN LUCK.
WHO ARE THE LUCKY WINNERS IN THE
FAKIsS g Co DRAWING

WHO ARE THE LUCKY WINNERS IN THE
FAXES & co. DRAwINGp
Asrwill be seen In another place, the
hig drawing OF which so much mention
has been made in the columns OF IHE
GAZETTE came off yesterday. AS
Messrs, Fakes & Co., the organizers
of the enterprise, have no possible way
of knowing the names OF the winners, all
they couls do was 10 give the numbers OF
the successful tickets. THE GAZETTE VIII
certainly be welcome visitor to at least
three individuals this morning, bearing,
as it does, the tidings of their good Tor
tune, and causing them to appreciate,
doubtless, the truth OF the old adage,
ts,tis better to be born lucky than rich ("
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

skinny or man wild or ole case-knIfe OATS
been layln' ont in dc dow, MASSEY sakes,
how Is do make him fiinchin
''Why, Andy, understand that in your
speeches you told the negroes that II
Cleveland wars elected they would all be
put back into slavery"
ssDa tolc yer or campaign lie, sab.
neber sed no elch o. or thing. | sed dat
er fool Niger dat wouldn't vote for
Clebelan' oughter be put back into
slabery, dat's what | said, an now les
look what gets fur IT, 'Cused er bein' or
'fensiyo partisan am turned outen office.
Ef wa'n't IN dc presence Of do gubner
would say it's dam shame, sab, dat's
whut I'D say Now, gub'nor, l doan
wanter tain yer, but wants yer to do
me er little faber. Why, sab, ustef
long to some o. yer tinfolks fore de
wah, an It's er mighty pleasant TACK ter
recolleck, too, sho's yer bornd, It is.
Didn' yer hab er uncle libin' in Tennes-
seer"
ssYes.n
"whut was bis name, bossSo
ssHughes."
sYas,' sab ulster long to dat man.
81 don't think you did, Andy. knew
all OF his negroes.n
w iAiis NOng " thOut Wv VtNA 0AnhNth
man by the same name; but dat doan
make no difference wants yer to do
me fnber. Iieah am or paper dat hab
been drawed up. Lemme read it ter yer:
"Dis heah am to cercafy dat Andy
Benchly am de bes' postmaster dat we
hab cher had at Rcd Robin'--[dat's q
fack, guh'ner, fur Use dc fust; name o. de
office wuz changed san dat we, de un-
dersigned, is greatly troubled in de flesh
| ease he hab been 'oused o. hein' or fens-
\ i've partisan, and hab on dat account been
cheated outen his birfrght an his herit.
ance, an we AK yer, Mr.. President, 10 put
him back In de ofllce' Now, Gub'ner,
| ies' llssen to de men whit hab signed dis
paper; Lem Gardner, Peter Shaler, Buck
snort Gramley, Nat Packman, Brockey
All, an Abe Coats. Now, denis tint
names, gub'ner, so jcs' put year own zig
cfter down heah an all will be squar.h
candy, have given You as much tint
as can spare. Go on now"
"whut, amt yer gwine to sign di
paper
'No, am not. Go on.n
"All right, sab, " he said, in voice o
deep disappointment, call right. / hop
it won'tbe long till da prubes dat yesse'
am er 'fensive partisan, Hope da'll boos
you outen dis office. Voted ergin yc
once an ken ergin. Good day"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
mr GAZETTE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

q s !, The street-cars of Fort Worth run by
|lalspacctricity.
| . EeA A grand hotel, commensurate with the
aportance of the North Texas metropo-
IA y, put up speedily.
|rsSsiixbc Union depot illuminated by the
| ne N'ectric light.
/. MA more gorgeous spectacle than cred, J"
d hackman, as he appeared In New
|aoSTAaf's costume yesterday
bsr5bpeedy commencement OF work on the
artsWorth & Rio Grande.
Some way of getting rid of the mud at
| a s-Se street crossings.
"a nCotton comp TO 10 cents per pound.
IEyeIbe erection Of big grain elevator.
HsrA long-felt want filled-that 100000
stel.
A ane city park as a public pleasure re-
|5T5 Sifts
|esitrAn extensive circulating Library.
More shade trees planted about private
ons, 9Sidences and along the streets.
a an .sDs A cotton and wooden factory put In OPP
IA ioittion.
~. wi'he end of $50 see everybody in For
ORTIZ happy and prosperous, and tota
Dalation OF $4,000 people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

a healthy body is Indispensable TO n
vigorou, mind. bilious and dyspeptlc
man, whose blood drags sluggishly in his
veins, can neither think clearly nor act
wisely, Ayers Pills will stir up the liver,
excite tine stomach and bowels to activity,
open the pores of the system, renoyate
the blood, and restore healthy tenement
for the mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
npcI,len,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
Loyonn JurenIIes.

At the residence Of MIR, J. + Ellis,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Hcnder-
son street, there occurred very pleasant
affair last night. Some forty or fifty boys
and girls were assembled at the invita-
tion OF Master Jerry Ellis, in whose honor
the entertainment was given. 10 say
that they enjoyed themselves thoroughly
Is almost superfiuous, since no one ever
knew youngsters on like occasions to 40
othprvise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

day TO Ave years In the penitcntiery. It
is the general opinion that he got on
light, as the killing was unattended by
any palliating circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
LEwIsyILLE.
A Paper Changes Hands-New Year Eel
tivities--District Court.

A Paper Chnnges hhnus-NeW rear res
tivities--District Court.
special to the Gazette.
LEwIsvII.LE, TEX, Jan. 1.-THE year
1885 closed with grand ball at the
Lewisville hotel, which was a success
and an en- gable affair.
Just before the close Of the old year the
senior editor of the Headlight sold TO the
worthy postmaster, which insures sue.
cess to that newsy local in future as in
the past
The cooperative or Grange store also
sold TO e. Brady, popular citizen, anc
one who viii most likely prosper In the
mercantile business at Lewisyille.
District court conyenes at Denton o.
our county, next Monday, and we notice
w, d. Milliken booked as grand iurymar
from our town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
school THAT Needs No Donation in Order
TO Exist.

We refer TO the Fort worth Business
college, now IN its seventh year. Its four
departments are complete. VIII open
Monday, day and night Send for College
Journal or call at college for terms, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslew's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for diarrhea. ~ cents a
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
.nnYNnssy ANp pIsEAsE.

4 Atlanta where the breezes
1With summer mildneas blow,
N here the whisky trade dlspleaecs'
LNy hence ealoonists soon must goi
Men with divers new disease,
|Caused by '-dryness" In the air,
n the man who soda freezes
XVIII for medicine repair.
And the man who ILLS prescriptions
mi observe the patient's eye,
Knowing all the wink dcscriptlons-
N. Dry. :" "quite dry" aud very dry;'
for that he'a man of knowledge
HYou may know when We explain
Ehat he's been away 70 cohcse
|Up Ia prohibition Maine,
"a - -fColumbus Dispatch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

BIN Coffee, the colored slayer ol
rec Wilson, a fellow-African, in this
1ty some months ago, was found
ty OF murder In the second degree
Sentenced by Judge Beckham yester-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

Ridge Beckham concluded to observe
arst day OF 1886 yesterday by adjourn
district court, thus giving lawyers
4 litigants brief respite. The wheels
Iistart the mill running again promptly
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
Meeting OF teachers.

o-day at p. M, in Building No. 2,
81 No. 8, win be held u meeting OF the
hers OF the public schools.
'le superintendent desires TO have a
Ference with the teachers, looking TO
work Of the present year. All are
@ally invited and expected to be pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

STATE or TEXAS M
COUNTY or TARRAEr. sn'
A. u. Smith, Cashier OF the above. named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
mont Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. A. Is. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this, 80th
day OF December 1885. JAMES HARRISON,
Notary Public, Tarrant county, Texas
Correct-Attest.
w. NJ. HARRISON.
SIDNEY MARTIN, Directors.
CHAs, j. SwAsKY, }
Al meeting OF the board OF directors O
dividend Of IL per cent was declared out 0fttht
net earnings, payable on demand. TO stock
holders. A. v. SMITH, Cashier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

} For fifteen years they have steadily gained In
favor, and with sales constantly increasing
have become the most popular correct through.
out the United States
The q quality IL warranted 10 wear twice AZ
long aa ordinary Corsets. We have lately In
troduced the q and u n grades with Extra
Long wsist, and we can furnish them when pre-
ferred.
Highest awards from all tho World'a great
Fairs The last medal received ls for First De.
gree Of Merit, from the late Exposition held al
New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been found
worthless, the principles OF the Glove fitune
have proved invaluable.
Retailers arc authorized 10 refund money, ~
on examination, these Corsets do not prove ~
represented. For snie everywhere.
Catalogue free ON application.
THOMSON. LARGD0B q co., New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
THE CITY.
rn NrEn on Ir.

The maid expects
Her bean TO night,
And Ills the stove
with anthracite,
Because the air
u raw and damp,
hut quite forEets
no MI the lamp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02

ere 10 Scout Al a. has been renewed. Ger
sesl sniny taiins iut the limit % hpf
per- teftlta gi from the OfFpfe
aIfiksr eiseseepta aes VS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-02
Annual Report of the Condition
oFTHE
STATE NATIONAL BANK,

OF Fort Worth, Tex, at the close OF business
on December 81, 1885.
RESOURCES.
Ioans and discounts. S46s, 800 Sc
Oyerdrafts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,3G0.22
u. s. Bonds 10 secure circulation. 6O,OOOo0
Premium on U, s. bonds. ...,+,.... 2,0S75O
Real estate. furniture and fxtur, 8,
(banktng house). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30,e6leo
per cent, redemption fund...-. g,25y0O
Due from u. s. Treasurer. ,,....,.,,.. 5000
Cash and Exchange ON hand. 233, 100 al
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock paid in...,...........S $500 900 90
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Calculations. -. ,.,...,.,,........, 4b0fOt0
Deposits. .340, TOT ~
Notes r-discounted, ....... .....,.-. l77l3,H
Net profit from Jan. l, 1888, to Jan. 1,
1886:
Carried to surplus fund, $4,000
Dividend No. of IL per ct. $4,000 90
Card TO contingent fund.-. $500
0i,7sS.02
Total. Observation-Disclosures, SIS, 800 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
GAMES on THE DIAMOND FIELD.

KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-The New ork club
easy victory from tue Kansas CITY club to-day
good-sized crowd. Tho New Workers by free
batting lead In the Early part OF the
1t easily the end Deynn, the yonns iett-
handed pitcher was put IN tie box for the
nine In The eighth inning. did poorly
Kansas Cly players scored dive runs Inc score Was as
follows:
YORK va
Lase Kansas city, u NewYorE. H. Errors Kan;
levin. Lmpre-Mr. \ Ork.
DLTRoT jane 2s.-rns Detroit and Washington clubs
Played heavy batting game to-ay. The home payers
E1fSns . 10 9 20
Base hiLs-washn-ton u; Detroit. II. Errors-wash-
. nj uaaney
loUisv.LLa June 2s.-rhe Louisville and Brooklyn
clubs p.-J ell spirited game ar Baseball nero to-day
a gooG sized audience Eleven innings had
played before contest WAS decided The seUre
IOlOrs:
bsoo., yn............ . ia
BAse ul,s-LouIsvlne 10 Brooklyn. Errors-Louisvue
Mr. Dra,neJ.
ChlcAGU, June 25.-l he Chicago club did tue
easy YetofJ VI tao Pnadripna eiuO to-day ta"t was
Lac QdaAur cay payers conlcs,od
The game nO"y, Dut tue Jew errors ihSy made were
costly. I.e score iOIlows:
Cniczg 0 O-3
Base al,,-ChIcaso .. Philadelphia Errors-cAicago B.
PA4i.-e. D.. Il.CAe4s-ac~ MICA NssJ.
LoDDeuY.
81 Luuis, June 2s.-rhe Metropolitan aud ST. LOUIS
cIuDs ,I.J o. eIallIz saale tOray ~AcA hsaDc
~ DaHca.ng Is uils ihe InIians .nae m''s
ni,s errors tuau Tue CHAMPIONS Rut ala not
bases lac store suDJOlprd;
ct Louis ...----.-----.----- - y -
isan " v " " 10
l--.e n.ls LOUIS Si-tropontau Louis.
pire-A. ~.sh
Al LincHn-u--C Cincinnati. l. Baltimore, L.
a il..sDuI s-fl.lsOar@. f, A.Air.ic l.
\ 81 Lou-s-SI Louis, % boston, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
HARvARDs REASONS FOR DEFEAT.

TIE SHELL LEAKED AND THE COXswAIN LOST his
HFAD-pI~PUIING ABOUT PROFESSIONALISM.
NEw-LONDON. Conn, June 2S Specially
Harvards professional coach F4a4Euer. rowed At No. p
IN the place OF j. j. Colony whO almost passenger
the last mile in the Columbia race at the Practice pull
t0-ni.hi. The Yale Launch followed the HarvarPs
closely and they did little rowing. Harvard is much
put out by the which the boat Is followed by
the Yale launch and Captain MumOrd threa to he
protest with Captain COwies OF Yie aDjut the mat
ter The Yale also greatly disp.eased
at the appearance OF Faulkner IN the boat
Harvard number of give for the defeat
saturday II sad that there w9' leak In the shell
by boat caught considerable waller This LEAK
yere the day before the race and was patched
up with paper The patch had time to dry and came
of in the first mile OF the The hole was small.
but great hindrauce The shell Will now b- dis
carded and the class boat OF IS be used prac
tice and IN The Yale race Haryards lost MS
head II Saturdays the crew clan and not ouly
went OF but gave the word IN the final
squirt the three mile flag. instead OF the three and
half mile flag. Consequently the crew we're exhausted
when they had half mile more 10 row.
Harvard deny that HE Faulkner stroke is a BAT
and say that they Will show Yale next Friday
whether Faulkner the Cook stroke IL the better
4he race WIN DE lest Oh tue iela''e SUI Va "a"
strokes, a. both crews are rowing In line form anu are
about ~qddi IN weight
A Harvard boating who has been STAYING at the
crews quarters and left to-day. laughed At the
talk TIA Mrs-rs Cook of Yale aud Cornell OF Columbia
have manr ABOUT p'olrs'oha'iN'H
"COumbis has professional said ne. IN
Tom Farron. VINO does WORK for thA- crew snilac
TO that OF Fiu.ku-r for our crew. and
for Bob Cook he u professional himself and our
tactics more worthy Of being called professional
than those OF Yale or Columbia"
Captain Melklenam aud the coach, W. b. P-ef Of
Columbia, agree III denying that Coumola has employed
a OCCASIONAL coaeh.
81 don't know what position Faulkner has with the
Harvard crew" sad Captain MciKrham to-day. but
barron has only rixged boat for Mr. Peet hLs
done all tile coz hing
All the river tonight. Columbia anu
Harvard freshmen rowing the twO-mIlc course as
tagged to-day.