davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
BROOKLYN.

Permits for - The erection Of ninotfCur now buildnSS
GomDtr9pEs, e the GgSIsncy T. s Lacey has an
cities OF redemption for national banks
James f. 0'ShoA peddleI, aged lOyeaES fell down
a mSi Fl Pearl Spa was house In
Two.year old James Cunningham, while playing in
front Of his homo At 2aV Adams street Brooklyn last
Ssd Driver HOf S ss aTsISS car and
Tho funeral OF Col william H. Husted who was
fatally sh9t On Thursday AZ h,s country sect A. B5oade
Episcopal Church. Bishop Lue,ohn, will 6tnciatc
Engineer John Cloonan Of wyGkoit avenue has been
missing tora week, and A. NoIe Goonan, his 2tysar
poets elopement and bias requested police aid In
prosecuting a search Tor her n,issiiG husband
w aioaT n: Hi Rs hS SsGSS' ssh
Commissioner at tae Chamber OF Commerce on Wed.
the Discrimination o. the Thirty ninth street Very
connection to the Battery.
Policeman Thomas keeRnn Of the Myrtle avenue sta.
seS osHd Win III s viz @ 70 G,s G 1
aseductiys Jack not IN EilAhiul avenue saloon on
beon pa,rolInR his post
Pam, Fanny rndsTHiI, who obtained Legacy Of over
Charles Mason executor rein9yed and tht Long
iINnf Loan Aud lrGst COMPANY substituted as trustee
Of tho viii
Mrs CaLlL tho wife Of Excise Commissioner John "
SamoSa wSfs M o s So s
4n..s G % % sn4 ' S s'gfG 'T %d re
GndsL GrT1, o. gspeiiGIn Of hanI stolen the diA
Ridge Lsvisn = vol known sporting man. lost $50
gfGGton BsSGh tIask ~ INK s%ni ram op Sn
as6 as aSi I! % IL Fsafa
heNaaon r,ra'st e Ne q gp f@r ~ i6an go and
rant tsuSi by Police Justice O0nTaly OF New Utrecht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
l1nEnATrxa THE WINGED RACERS.
a Number OF HominG Pigeons to Fly for q
Record.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The speed prize
held at .205 yards per minute from 254 miles
for the past month by the birds Of Elton Clark,
Milton. Mass will rest for a while. at least,
with the pigeons of Theodore P. Green OF
Woodbury.. n. j., for the journey to-day from
Orange. Va.
The start was of fifteen birds at o'clock
this morning. The first returns were two
together at l:3H p. NJ. passing the wickets
at l:4O P. NJ. eleven others following close
alter. The airline distance covered is 1914
miles The average speed. 1918 yards per
miuu:e. Is the best Of the year to date.
The neat contestants for the speed prize will
be birds OF tho same loft from a start In Con-
cord, y. O., about 40 miles. One lot OF these
birds has been waiting there Tor favorable
weather since July IT, and the others since tho
23d inst The indications arc that those will
both be lot 90 Tomorrow. Another lot entered
for this prize are the birds OF L. w. TwininR
OF lardley, Pa. that now hold the George W.
Childs prize for their 452 miles In the day. from
Concord. N. G. The start will DO from Orange
gas miles, tomorrow. or the first morning
atterward that is favorable. This journey is
also to test the theory that 1t is demoralizinG to
the homlng faculty to liberate bird from a
distance in the day viii Be foWn to-morrow
tie ssmS dsao BUT one Rom Rss TO Se sass
and tho other from the southwest to the
west ~ from GreeTs Depot. s. O., to Yardley.
Pa about 585 miles. and have been waiting at
their station since Wednesday Those west
miles from their home.
These birds Wagper's seven and Kussmaul's
ney In Akron, n. Y. on the 18th inst The dis.
lance covered was about 81 miles. Tho aver
age speed for each was: Wagner. 1857 yards;
kussmaul. l.ls6 yards. This Is the best time
for the distance OF the soason.
The two, birds, Of Fred Bowers. Fall River
nesday and will be liberated In Owasso. Mich
to- orrow morning or the first atterwRrd
that Is suitable. Their journey Is against that
OF Garfield. from Indianapolis to Jersey City
$50 miles Time out 81 days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
RIOT At READING.
A Fight Started by Pennsylvania Militia
Who We're Bent on Stealing.

A Fight Started by Pennsylvania Militia
Who Were Bent on Stealing.
READING. July 26.-There was riot ut the
outer station Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company shortly before noon to-day
on the arrival OF a special train carrying the
members Of tho Thirteenth Regiment from Mt,
Gretna. When the train arrived the guards
men made q rush for the restaurant.
AS some OF the Philadelphia troops while en-
route TO Mount Gretna last week. stole q guam
tity Of knives and silverware. close watch
was kept on the Thirteenth Regiment boys.
Soon one OF the non-commissioned officers was
leaving the restaurant with castor In his
hand. Mr. Keim. the proprietor OF thy restnu-
rant. followed him. and called the attention of
Special Offlcer Wartman to his conduct
The ofticer then attempted 10 arrest him,
succeeded In getting his prisoner inside OF the
despatchers office. Continuing to resist. tho
became still moro violent. Tim officer then
used bis club and beat him over the head;
In the mean tipe about q hundred soldiers
had cOnRregRted about the place. and were
The windows and doors were boted. but the
troops broke through the windows, ANNOUNCE
ing their Intention 10 clean out the place
picked up stones YoSd and began to hnrl them at
rowly missing james Goodman. the train
muster. More soldiers tried to break through
Onlcer Wartman held them ut bay with his
By this time tho officers Of tho regiment camo
into the cars. The officer who hal stolen the
castor was released. TO avoid trouble, hut bo
OF others who took part in the riot.
During the melte Officer Wortmans watch
apd pocketbook we're stolen The riot lasted
the passengers about the station were terror
lied. and many OF them ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
JoT71N0s ABOUr TOWN.


Archbishop John Ireland OF st. Paul Is atthsiRifth
Avenue Hotel
-Four trips to Long Branch and seventeen TO ooney
Island are on the List of the Iron Steamboat Company
for todAyB service.
0nicer Harvey pulled man out OF the lake at Tooth
street and PIfth avenue lat night Tho man dead
nj, sIS S SSwS boa oSTrisr got drink yss.srday III
At ssS kAst Thirty eighth street and iiokSd him fhe
old man Is in Bellevue, badly hurt. fhe son "a unAoE
arrest
a carriage owned Hnd driven by l. 8. Curtis OF 40
Seventh nue. and containing four persona tbSS
4 sApd bank 1T LoDoN Avenue and N4th street. E8t
plight Tho occupants were all thrown Qut and liahk2
burt There Vab no Hight on the sand until after thk
accident
Gardner r. Badger has been arrested upsn IN order
ssned by Judg" Andrsws of Ihe Supreme Court in the
suit OF the FnsOmet-T N'eAn Pump Company aG9
con mred to LudOw street jail In default u 5000
bail BADGER was SECRETARY OF the company The Bni3
bill Of exchange.
Charles D. Kellogg, the Treasurer OF the Cgeche on
Bedloc Island acknowledges the receipts Of cOptTtb0
ions amounting 20 Ssit The CTeche has been u grqat
benefit - nloh WIN infants ANAL children Mhd
need 20 rscs Tie heated and impure air Ot the tSHS
mont ousa istrctB ant aApnot leave their hotoeA e
,~gt Tor ~, d1N contributions may DO sent tJ The
Treasurer ~ University place.
Tut l"T thrso applicants to the PAste1T Institute
for treatment for ra9es last week only eight re-
oriy'l The osner tgirp We, h2gevsf, cttl each DAY
wore Mtou ~ cats III" nthers by duRa TleT0 arc nj
teen patients Tow under treatment at the institute No
lew patietis were admitted yesterday and none were
q schGrscd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
UGLY MARKS ON HIS HEAD.

A Drowned Man who May Have Net with
FOuI PlRy-TRttOoed on the Arm.
James Rogers and John Watts, who refused
to give their residence to the police. were row.
ing across the North River yesterday morning
aud found the body of man floating near
West Thirty-ffth street. The dead man was
about FIVE feet nine inches tall and So
years old. had light hair and moustache.
and weighed about ITS pounds, He wore a
brown vest and trousers. tonnis shirt with
laced shoes. A star and heart were tattooed
in blue India ink on his right arm, There was
was closed and biacksned The body had been
about four days in the water Iu the pockets
were found o PAWN ticket issued by, Aaron
Schlang, 237 Ninth arenuo, TO one Wells call
ing for q coat and pair OF trousera and dated
July 81; brass tag No. IL: a small purse con-
tanning ten cents. and rule and four keys:
Coroner Hunly will hold an Inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
BY THE Use or MME NJ. WALES
EXCELSIOR COMPILATION BIRACIT
BOW ON INTO A 7UGBoAT.
The Steamboat John Sylvester Gives Her
Passengers u shaking Up.

The Steamboat John Sylvester Gives Her
Passengers Shaking Up.
Tho steamboat John Sylvester and the tug l.
NJ. Fisher were in collision shortly attor II
O'Clock last night just of the Battery. The Syl-
vester met at Bay Ridge tho train which left
Coney Island at 1882 O'Clock on the Sea Bench
road. and was more than comfortably filed
with passengers. She was due at the Battery
at lilo. Opposite Station Island n steam
boat was seen far ahead on the port
bow. The Sylvester rapidly overhauled
her. She proved to he tho Staten Island
ierryboat Midd!ctpwn. The two bonts
lance AID the, passengers or tho Sylvester got
almost excited upon tho Issue Of which would
Syvester snurtcd ebod o isaha 1a
her nose straight for her slip.
G 1he night was hazy and It was only when tho
slip that tugbont was qeen running close
s stonE nS piers AND at right ANGLES to tbe
whisted. but It was too late. The tugboat
t doomed along. and was directly in front o.
when the sylvester '' struck S her D" directly ely
an SSG ne EeonIe WIG had crowded to
slip cried out and rushed backward. The
blow gave the whole steamer a distinct shock
end SdH alarmed The passengers generally but only
rushed out on the. dock and ro9f OF the tug and
waved their hands and shouted loudly, The
Fisher bounded twenty or thirty feet eide on
t3Sward the docks at the stroke The. effect on
though she was undor good Roadway. Then
tho SylN ester backed out. and the Fisher churn-
ed the wateHfor II few minutes without moving
Then she backed slowly and started forward
again From the deck OF the Sylvester she did
not appear 70 be injured. though she moved
and and dsappeared. The steamers tq I proW
below the. deck, is slightly smashed in Dur
ing the delay the ferry boat Middletown reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A First Warden whips q PoIe.

Polander named Joseph schwcrmor was induced 10
buckle up against Billy CAmpbslL First ward man In
a down town loft yesterday afternoon They fought
six rounds with skin gOveA Sohwermers seconds
were Sam StTAno and frank wilbur. Pat Doty and
ATtie Chambers were behind Campbell. Campbell
scaled at 80 POUNDS and schWermeF at l2a Tom
Reynolds was referee
Ths purse was 800 made up BY a select number Of
sports who wanted TO what the Pole was made Of
~ fIbt schmerIneE had the best Of tho nRhilnR Ho
knocked Campbell down twice In the hrst round. Then
Campbell warmed up. Ho was well handled, and came
out strong for The second round
lilo rIEhed Schmermer Ike a hurricane, and in three
rounds had him nearly exhausted In the ASth round
Campbell got tie Pole agains the ropes and beat him
down twice, The third time Schmefmer remained on
tho door in fAintng condition and could not arise
within the ten seconds Campbell got tue eight and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

He sage if tho Site 10 Divided tho Show
Will BE O Failure.

He sage Ir tho Site 10 Divided tho Show
Will BE Failure.
CHICAGO. July 26.-'If the site be divided I
predict that the Worlds Fair will be q failure"
said Mr.. Clarkson, Assistant Postmaster Gem
era at the Auditorium Hotel to-day. II cay
this as friend Of Chicago My reasons for
making this prediction are based on CONVERSE
tons with representative men OF tho eleven
Western States through which have paRsed
In my 5000 miles journey We should remem-
Der that moro than one-half OF the productive.
ness of this country is due to the farmers, and
an American Fair without moot ample aadcon-
wd SsP 20 the afu
One Of the q eatest attributes to success.
full Fair Is the integrity Of .tts)whol6 By the
adherence to such a Irinctple the Impressive
ness so inseparable from great size u alone
the Fair II Is Interested IL il success, recoe-
ntZing that from suqb SUCCESS the greatest ad-
vantage to itself will accrue.
The Fair Qp ono site. 90 that on ascending
tower the observer can LOOK down upon the
earth and see the world with all It's wonders.
treasures apd actiyttles In miniature. Is what
J. believe should be the aim. The veteran
the idea Of unity. Imagine the eject were
he to divide his show, placing one teut In
one part OF the city, another mile of. and SO
on. Remsmber. ] speak distpterestedly. and
gazing what hev9 believe I echo the 9pin-
Ion OF the great but unsppreciaive Yves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ELorEHs ARREsTED IN s1RACUsR
A DAshinE widow OF Bridgeport and
Life Insurnnce Adfuster OF Elr.irn.

DAshlnE widow Of Bridgeport and =
| Life Insurance AdIustsr or Elairs.
SYRACUSE, July 2o.-Guests at the Hotel Can
dee In this city have been struck with the ap-
pearhnce OF loving couple who have been
staying there for the last week. The woman
10 about 95 yeHrs old. and her blonde hair and
complexion make a SNOWY contrast with her
black eyes. She wears diamonds, and her
large and fashionable wardrobe has been
generally admired She Is Mrs, Ida v.
Golding OF Bridgeport Conn.,, the dauRh-
ter OF highly connected parents socially
In the Connecticut city, and the divorced
wife OF Mr. Chapman, deceased, New
YORK. who was prominent figure in wall
street. Her companion and alleged husband
is Nelson Lewis. an insurance adjuster. To-
niGht LOWS Is under arrest at the police sta
ton. charged with desertipg his wife and two
children in Elmiiu and the charming widow
Is being detained at the Hotel Cnndee under
police surveillance.
A few days ago Chief OF Police Wright was
asked by the Elmira police authorities to look
out for Lewis. aud 1t was said that he
had eloped with n Rood-lookinH widow.
description and photographs accompanied the
located at their hotel. and the arrests followed.
rest calmly. and refused 10 talk, but atterward
YnSJBomed himself and talked TO the chier.
b EpGm ran one would thInk that LEWIS S
after q lew words with him he impresses one
with the fact that his heart lie completely In the
Keeping Of HIS pretty companion.
Lewis intlmnted that his lie with his wife
was not happy one, and he regretted that be
had married younG, He SAID that be could
had no idea Of doinG this. Furthermore he
said that he had been sending about $50
month TO his family.
II my wife presses matters too hard." he
continued. shall back right up, for I'm stub
horn as mule when crossed. would rather
die in prison than submit"
fashionable Fat hore and was about to fur
love.
A detective is expected to arrive here from
E,mira tonight to take Lewis back to his
wite;, Mrs. Goldlng will DO allowed to 10. Mrs.
Golding says that Golding .misrepresented
himself TO her claiming that he wins not mar
rled. They had arranged to be married hero
quietly. Nlrs. GoldinK has teleRraphed to her
mother at Long Island to come to her assist
nnce. She is almost FRUSTRATED at the present
turn OF Affairs and Gays abe couRratulates her.
self that she was not married to Lewis. Her
brother Is captain OF n steamer running DO.
tween New York aud Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Visitors at Long Raaoh.

The storm at sea has made an immense surf. rolling
IN Long Beach with q roar making II q sight worth
seetnR and one thoroughly enjoyed BY the srous
suests oil tho biz hotel The usual Saturday night hop
was largely attended. Tho annual hop Is book I'd for
Friday. Aug g. and promises 70 eclipse all previous az
fairs Among numerous arrivals at tho Long Beach
Hotel J. A Stanton Of Brooklyn. DR. N H. BeoA.
with Of Now York, Thomas vIckroy Of Denver ArA T.,
BoSoT,sqn q New yoI[, v 5andfStd sp4 wis 2fG
family Of Albany, Ars II HAYS oil Roc6eater Miss +
HeyG NJ William Rams4y q 6i9ciRnatI NisS Ramsay.
RSa!awln q oinGipqsth I'd LSd;;w s9d VIC ri Now
G. Ga5retson of Newton, L, H h, NontfoTI Of "a
mAoe L HGwata GALLUP Of New Yorf, MrS GoIhaIn
SFQEn end VIE q 9.,oM ll9n9hsSd WIZ
sehEarSShId and family 81 New I9rh. -siiSs u CID
1nE' bnf tA q s5Sn Wight S %
s;; s@d Efs Sh H.; ana family S 'a1
J. Harameyer D. 8. Draper Leopold Wallaoh and ham.
lily, y. B. PAyerwoaiisr and wife. G. L. VGndeNoRtoR
aha family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The eiRhthour rule has been adopted by the Tome.
stead and works and BrAddock iron ana
steel works Pittsburgh both OF which belong To
Nndrew Carnegie. and by j. Oliver Co. Iron and steO'
manufacturers In Pittsbargh Over 400 men pepq.
nted by this action These factories have adopted tha
work every eight hoprR
Tho ciRsymakerE this oty have won gixly strthea
since March I. Nearly 1900 men The freaIor pHTS 81
crease In wages q from 20 GENTS g "a 80 pei ousa1
IN THIS city going TO STRIKE sympathy With hSir
English brothers. secretary Hugh MpGreKar 81 tho
EHilDrs snd rlrSmGHs tniGn. 70 yhioh meet Of theso
DAY evening but to max be took stroll along The
EqtsF front do returned Without having learned hny
thing further.
ss6rssary MPTaddGn Of tho BOAy9 q Walking Ds1e.
which he said that tho trouble tho Sohpoi buidIpg1
sonSety Que even onsS h.r u bs wsrs Ss ISWS
He said that the walking delegates @oul4 walt upt t-
further deferred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Capture OF AN Apache Renegade.

GLOBE, A. T., July 26.-Sayes the Apache
renegade wounded in u fight with the military
on tho 18th inst. at Ash Creek, was captured
yesterday by Chief Antonios men on the San
Carlos River. about twelve miles from San
Carlos. and has been placed in the military
guard house. sayes is ono Of the Kids band
who murdered Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy
sessga sher eyno S9ydSs R W.T. aS says RSS
Pashlantah. who was killed on the lIth. gave
Sixty alive OF party OF eight Indian conyicts
who participated In the murder OF Sherin Roy
nolds. 1t is reported that Tonic b. Sixty has
verified. Sayes boasts OF having killed several
white men He Will he tried In Pinal county
Tor tho murder OF Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Jersey Clty Yncht Club Regatta.

Only half OF Ihe thirty annual regatta NJ the
Jersey city Yacht Club was sailed yesterday. The
weather spotted the day for thu big boats They were
to have started ut ~ O'CLOCK but ~ that hOuB tho
fell IN toTTsRlG When cleared W Il wa 10.
cdsd 70 start the three classes Of oatboR There were
Dine VI thsm. In class nve there we're Z LsiRlsF's
GIstr w ngueEIs,; Three siS!srs rPd y ".
the only stnrtSE In elAss seven there NoTs Alexander
koes Annie forsyth q r. OckerhRussns Annie. A.
b. ReynOldsg Emma. l.. a. IGlJenIanE Julia and Toe
hl!Softh,s Doye y wa psaIly o'clock when no
In b.nch The course from Liberty Island 10 aud
around Buoy - kteUlug % she e4sISHTi u Buoy Is
hUhbinB Reef oyster and H"dluw ltIand1 In class Ave
the Three sisters Won and - "Issf ser tLo annie For
SYN led AZ The finish The bOAls flushed about
O'clock when they rot back some oil the aides were
taken out sAllihE hpd then tluner served At the
cepuOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
RACING At ST. PAUL.
Prince FoBso Wins the HamlIne Stakes
with Consummate Ease.

Prince Fopso Wins the HamIIne Stakes
with ConsummAte Ease.
ST. PAUL July 2a-Only two fsTOrttes won to-day Of
the Twin City track. these being Prince PonBo IN the
Hamne Stakes aud Bertha In tho Gentlonens Sweep
stakes, tho other winners Marmora wArpeake, and
Longsho. selling at good prices The weather and
track Aliks good while the attendance was close
TO the 500 line. Prince Fonso shipped saratoEa
to might and will start in tho American Hotel Stakes
next Tuesday.
ut Ave IurlonRs Walnut and Yale ~. were equal IA
yDritsS but SOth ran dsSppontIgly and The opIsder
Time I!oA TIE winner was 10 70 II the betting The
upward At one mile and sogenIyySrd WaEpSake won
pais%f liELlaads !Elrd. Tine, ;t,R Wsfpesis xai
Gsn,lsmsnS stsss: at SPo iiaiie,, Psrta4 was !
solt her fOliSwsrs W inning ~ ten Lengths S arS&
Time 4s$- fbon came the event oil the day, The
lnmliue Stakes for threey year olds ope mile and
three furlonRs had hut three stArers-fTnCe fonto
l.7i Robcsrierro l2h ard Davidson lis. Robaspcrre
made tho running uH the stretch Was reached Where
fOnao came OIL and won In aChnter Davidson bad
third 225A The stake was worth S2lO to the winner
Tho nfth AID last for three year Olds and u1
ward 1T mile heats Macbeth H. was the fayoTite at
odds on Lon1hDt however rank outsider in tho
betting. won III straight hests with Metal second and
Macbeth IL third. Time, :i1Lp and AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
TWO EROTLERS ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Thinking They Had DisErnced Themselves
They Decide 10 DIE Together.

AHeY AEnu DlNRrnce0 Tn0mBelv0b
They Decide to DIE Together.
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2G-Two brothers,
Louis and Philip Andeget. natives OF France,
arrived In this city yesterday from Newhall.
and were taken to the county hospital. Louis
had three bullets In his head and Philip had
one. The wounds are the result OF q remark
able attempt at double suicide. Philip is in no
danger. but Louis has smnll chance Of recov-
cry. The brothers were found on the ground
under tree in Littlo Canon. near Newhall. on
Thursday night both wounded and apparent
ly dying. They went to Newhall q few
months aGo and took up quarter section
OF land A few days ago FIRE broke out
in the brush on their place and they
started another fro In order to save
their house fIhm being destroyed by tho first
one, 1nstead OF doing this, both fires spread
rapidly and extended to the adjoining prop
erty. Seeing this. the brothers became greatly
alarmed. as tbey believed they would be mr.
They accordingly determined to save them
selves from this disgrace by committing sui
eide. They went to the spot where they were
placed the muzzle to bis ear and fred. lie
fell over ON the ground. and Louis, thinking
his brother was dead. then fired three bullets
into his own head They lay on tho ground
from Wednesday morning until they were dis
covered on Thursday nigh. Both mon are an
parenpy well educated. and say they have
served In the French army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
GIUDAUR IN GREAT FoRM.
lie Makes Hnnlau stop, and Boats Teem
Twelve Lengths.

lie Makes Hnnlan stop, and Bents Teemer
| Twelve Leuctha.
ST. PAUL. July 2G.-The Winnipegs won tho
junior four-oared shell race to-day in g min
utos 50 seconds, Duluths second. Lurlines
third. The ST. Pauls led to tho quarter mile
tho Lurlines forged ahead. followed by the
| Winnipegs; Minnesota led In the last quarter.
| Duluth close w. when within 200 yards OF the
| home buoy.
The WinnipeGs made q telling snurt, finish
ing half length ahead Of tho Duluths. In the
senior singles c. /. Fox OF tho WinnipeRs beat
H. W. Brown OF the Minnesotas easily In 10
minutes 80 seconds. The junior double was
won by Nettleton and Paget OF the Minneapolis
crew in 10 minutes seconds, Winnipeg
second.
1t was rot until after O'Clock In the after
noon that the professional scullers we're
placed In the following order from the shore:
lIanlan Wise Koutze. Teemer. HoBmer Ten
Eyck. Gaudaur, Hamm. Mckay. Tho water
was rs smooth as glass. All caught the first
stroke in excellent form, with the exception of
Hanlan who wont away last. For the first
quarter none OF the men exceeded their pow
ers. The shells were almost in q line.
Koutze soon dropped out. Gaudaur at the
end OF tho first quarter was a half length in ad-
was Vase Gaudaur HARLAN. Tsemer. and Wise. 1t
nc In his old eondton lis pon
Gaudaur was full length in advance. with
Teemer close second.
before the turn Gaudaur kept gradually
creeping ahead, and Mckay was nearly Two
lenGths in the rear OF all. Hnnlan or the last
quarter pulled up close to Teemer. Gaudaur
rounded tho turn first, followed in two seconds
by Teemer. Then came Hosmer, followed by
lianan and Wise. Shortly afterward Hanlan
gave up.
Gaudaur pulled grandly away from him with
q 80 stroke. steadily increasing the distance
hI m
crossed tho line winner In 10 minutes 81 sec
onds. with Teemer about twelve lengths be-
Wise four lengths behind the latter, and Ten
EYck about "a far In rear Of Wise.