davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
MRS. MoRsoN's REPUTATION
A Jury sustains IL by n Verdict in Favor
of Joseph X. Dnin--

The suit OF Cigar Dealer Maurice Morson
against Joseph h Dams, Republican poll
tician and Navy Yard place holder. for $4,000
damages for the alienation OF the affections OF
his wife. Emma j. Morson. was tried yesterday
before Judge Osborne md jury in tho City
Court. Brooklyn. The Morsons have boon
married fifteen years and have three children
Mr. Morson aud Mr.. Dams have been close
personal and political friends for several years.
and when Mr.. Dams was II candidate for AS
sembly n couple of years ago Mr. Morson was
his chief hacker and the deepest sympathizer
with him In his defeat
Mr. AIOrson testified yesterday that Mr.. Dams
aud his wife belonged To- tho same church. the
CITY lark Chapel. on Nov, x while he and Mr.
Dams were standing outside tho church. Mrs
Moisonbeng inside. hn accused Mr.. Dams OF
MED the charge and threatened to thrash Mrs.
Morson when she came out.
"A Tow nights attrrwald." the witness CON
tinued. "DainS confessed that no had been
intimate with my wife, but told me ought
no; tn care Or bother myself about 1t. lett
her at once. 49,
On cruss-cxamnaiiOn the plaintiff admitted
that after their separation ne cnntinued to
live IN the sam huusr with his wife. He also
admitted that hr hHi ~ HIS wlic once before.
ana that this occurred hr,urr the trouble with
Dains. lie also accused his wife OF intimacy
with three other mon.
Tho defendant dcnie tho allegations and
enid he had never mad" such al mis- SionS as
the plaintiff hal 1 stiilrd t..
The Jury, after II brief dntiberation. brought
in verdict for tho defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
ARSON as a BUSINESS.
Wonel Offers to Tell Whom He Hired to
Set His Rooms Ahre.

Under advice of counsel. Barney Woffel
pleaded guilty to arson in the second degree
before Justice lngraham Of the Court Of Oyer
and Torminer yesterday during the progress
OF his trial for setting fire to his apartments at
ITO Suffolk street on Now II last. He was re-
mnnded until June 10 for sentence. He inform
cd Assistant District Attorney Wellman that
lie had paid a man $40 to fire the premises in
order to get the insurance Of $500 which he
held. He was willing to give the mans name
that he employed II he could get n rebate in
his sentence. Mr.. Wellmau said he would con-
slider the matter.
Mr.. Wclman said subsequently: During
my experience. and have secured many CON
vctions in arson cases. | have found that
there are many people who make Il business
OF setting fire t. houses. They go to house,
holders and tell them to take out insurance.
They can then 30 out Of town or anywhere ana
leave their keys. and their premises will DO
burned out on their return"
Woffcl's fire caused little damage. His wife.
Yetta. who was indicted for the same offence.
was yesterday discharged by Justice lngraham
on her own recoSniGance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Another Dry Goods Firm In 1:5th Stree,
Goes Under-Liahiiitlcs $4,000.

Another dry goods failure in 18th street
was announced yesterday. that OF Corn.
Kaliskc & Co. at 144 to ~ West 10Th street.
max ing the third in that street in the past few
months The Sheriff took charge of tho biz:
store late Yesterday afternoon on Il confessed
judgment for S2.5l7. due on Il note in favor OF
Henry Vogcl Other judgments were subsc-
Guently entered. ono for $2j.3iS in favor OF
Heyman Nogel on a promissory note due in
March last and another in favor of Nogcl 4
Sons for S1.532 for money advanced to the firm
The firm is composed Of Meyer Corn. formerly
in the wholesale hat business ut 90 Mercer
street: Henry S. Kaliske. formerly in tho shoe
business. and Max ]. platz. who had been a
buyer for Ridley & Co. They began tho
rresen. business on May /. 1850. with u
claimed capital OF $4,000. of which it
was said Messrs. Corn and kaliske
contributed $4,000 each and Mr. Platz $4,000
Their capital. it is said. has been entirely
wiped out. In October. 1891. BradStreets took
credit rating to tho lowost. i. Icwnson of
the firm Of Lewinson IL falk. representing the
m r" m Of n the
Corn. Kaliske x Co.. he found that they owe
a6"%t SilEo99 9f which the indGments
Tho inyentored value Of tho assets is about
the creditors at an early date with view OF
Arranging for some plan of continuing the
business. The failure is attributed by the
firm to two causes. first insufi!cicncy OF capl-
til, and secondly; that they were pioneers in
foro the local trade could be built UP and
Harlem people had become accustomed to do
their shopping near home. The firm have q
valuable lease, the annual renta cling $4,000.
Judgment Tor %3.ilO was Yesterday entered
against eX-tiov. AlonZo T. Cornell in favor Of
D. Edward simmons receiver of tho Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company on not" dated
Sept. 30. 1883. Mr.. Cornell was served ut.
Ithaca.
George Ehret. tho brewer yesterday entered
judgment for S3.lO5 against Peter and Anna
NJ. Hemmer for money advanced on promis-
sorry notes.
Judgment for S2.391 was entered Yesterday
against tho Hudson Suspension Bridge and
New Eng land Hallway Company IN favor of
the New York Bank Note Company.
judgment for S3,3i3 was entered yesterday
against luss Il Brother, Wholesale dealers in
butter and eggs. Of - Harrison street. in favor
OF l.. VI. harrison. They arc one o. the oldest
firms in their line in the cty. having been IN
business since 1858 They run nino retail
stores in various parts OF tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
QUICK UORK ~ CONGRESS-.
The Senate PASSES the Diplomatic and Con.
sulnr mn In ThiriY MInuirs.

WASHINGTON. July Tho Senate surpassed
all previous records this morning by passing
tho Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill in thirty minutes. These changes werc
made: Increases emo rSency fund from $4,000
to $4,000: salaries OF Consuls General at Lon
don. Paris. Havana, and Rio de Janciro from
$1,000 TO $4,000. and Bureau of American Re-
publics from $4,000 to 100000. Tho follow
ing missions. omitted by the House. were re-
stored Honduras. Venezuela. Bolivia. Ecua-
dor. For continental railroad survey. S65OO0
was appropriated. and 100000 to relocate tho
existing frontier limo between the United
States and Mexico west of tho Rio Grande
River. The House provision that 10 part of
the appropriation should be paid to any for
eign power in settlement Of any claim against
Il United States was stricken out.
Tho House had Il brief session. An Urgent
Deficiency bill arpropriating S7.G1i.OOO for
pensions and $4,000 for contingent expenses
o. the House was passed. Bills were also
passed establishing Weather Bureau stations
or Middle and Thunder Bay islands. Lake
Huron. and ceding lands to the city Of New
Bedford. Mass. for Il public lark. The bill
forfeiting land grants opposite unconstruct"d
roads ut the time limited by the granting acts
occupied the remainder Of tho day. and with
out action the House adjourned at 1 AS O'clock
until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
o. o. ACCUSED OF LIEEL.
DR.. Scnucr Says John Feiernbcnd is tho
Author Of the Obnoxious Article.

John Fcicrabend of 90 Grove street. Brook
Ign. was held in tho Harlem Court Yesterday
for examination on Il charge Of criminal libel
preferred by Joseph A. Scnncr of the STATS
Zettn0. The Executive Committee OF Typo
Graphical Union pa publishes a paper enti-
tied o. q. The title is said to mean Oswald
Ottendorfcr. against whom most OF the arti-
Giles in the paper are directed. Fcierabend is
secretary of the Executive Committee of tho
union. and is credited with being the author
OF tho article complained OF by Mr.. Senner.
which was published on May %.
This is an extract from tho article upon
which the complaint is based:
There is another mean man. His present
name is DR.. Joseph ii. Scnner Formerly his
name was Samuel. Hc changed his name to
be protected from the severity Of the law. Eo
is Il fugitive from Justice in Austria. whore. rs
a lawyer. he spec ulated with tho money OF his
clients and lost it, Then he skipped. He has
proposed to kick all men who favor the
ca use Of labor out OF tn" German Press Club.
II" hates the republi and he shows it by cod
ding the Emperor of Germany. the wuuld-be
81 luShtorcr Of every union man in Europe"
Mr.. EeierahenTs counsel moved the dis
charge Of his client on the ground that tho
authorship of the article had not been proven.
but Justice Noorhis decided that enough had
been proven to warrant n continuation Of tho
cam nation. which will Do resumed next
Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

$4,000 to Complete the Building Fund
Clnss Day EAercIsrs ut the College.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, June This was class day
at Vassar College. The exercises in the chapel
began at 3 o'clock. The address of welcome
was by Miss Reed of Kingsbridge. President Of
the class the response by Miss Woodbridge of
Brooklyn. The historian was Miss Tunnicliff
of Macomb. ILL.,. and an address. "Obiter
Dicta." was delivered by Miss Grant Of St
Paul. MINI.
From tho chapel tho students marched to
tho college yard. where tho spade was pre-
scented by tho seniors. to tho jun ors. Miss
Harcourt OF Savannah. Ga. spoke for the
Seniors and Miss hose b. Cooley OF Pough-
ke"psir for the juniors. Then came the burial
Of the class records under the class tree The
Marshal Of the day was Miss Rowe Of Chicago.
The annual reception occurred this evening at
the college.
- At the meeting Of the trustees to. day Vice.
President lHyi T. M No hi.. WIS elected ns
LOSING; who died year ago. Edward ELS
worth. Mayoro OF Poughkcepsie. succeeds Irus-
te. II. L. Young. who resigned.
1t was, announced tonight. that John D.
Rockefeller had given $4,000 to complete the
building fund OF the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
MONDLr,s ouICKhr PISSED BILLS
Speculation Ahou; the Fate OF the Anti
0ptinn AVID New Stn:e Neasmrcs.

Speculation .thou; the Fate OF the Anti.
option und New star Measures.
WASHINGTON. June Tho chances Of tho
Anti-OrtiOn ill and the New Mexico and
Arizona bills in tho Senate have been consider
ably discussed ut tho Capitol to-day. The
friends Uf tho Nn,i-Nption bill declared that
it would certainly pass tho Senate. and pro-
fcssel to have the Pledges Of Il majority Of
the Senators in its favor Inquiry among Sena-
tors to-day, however has elected Information
which tends to throw doubt upon tho validity
Of this assertion. Most Of the southern Soma
tors. it is hclicvcd.w will fight til" bill strenuous:
ly on account o. its ccntraliain. tendency and
It's alleged Unrnn~ nationality. Tho Senators
from the New England and Middle States. r"p
rrSentinE tho sentiment ot the great CONNER
cial communities. arc supposed TO be against
the bill and IL is not probable that the Sem
ators from the central States will tie indilcr-
ent to the wishes of such important business
centres as Chicago. Milwaukee, Cincinnati. St
Louis. Detroit Toledo. and indianapolis.
The Republicans Of tho House are counting
on the defeat OF the New Mexico and Arizona
admission bills by the Republican Senate. hut
they may havo forgotten the Independence OF
the GROUP OF silver senators. Ii Senators
Stewart, Teller. and Wolcott, and others could
count on the adhesion to the silver cause OF
tho four new Senators from New Mexico and
Arizona they might vote to let them in. even
though they should be Democrats. as thoy un-
doubtedly would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
BBCHiNAN STILL Nv ms CELL.
II M,x he n Month prfore tho Chemical
Anniy sis IL Completed.

DIR. Robert W. Buchanan OF 267 West Flov-
cntb street. who was arrested on Monuty AZ
tcrnoon upon bench warrant issued DyJudE
MARITIME in the General Sessions. upon tho
charge Of killing his wife. Annie b. buchanan.
by tho administration OF poison. was taRen 10
the District Attorneys office yesterday from
Police Headquarters. He was pale ana MS
appearance indicated that he had not siept
we'll. .
Shortly before II DIR. Buchanans first vile.
from whom he had been divorced and whom
he remarked in Halifax q month after the
death of the woman he is charged with poison
ing, hurried into tho District Attorneys Office
and asked permission to see him. she is II
small blonde, with reddish golden hair. she
wore black satin dress. with Jet trimmings
and a flower hat.
Lawyer Charles f. Dawson. DR.. Buchanan's
counsel Joined him. They talked in unucr-
tones for few minutes. and then Mr.. Dawson
went to District Attorney Nicolfs private
room. He told Mr.. Nicoll that he would IKE 10
have the arraignment Of Dir. buchanan before
Judge MARITIME postponed until to-day, because
he had asked Lawyer Charles W. Brooke to
assist in Dr. Duchanan's defence. Ihen Ut.
buchanan was taken back to Police Headluar-
tcrs
Detective Sergeant Armstrong. who had
Swallowed DR.. buchanan for weeks. said that
after DR.. buchanan returned from Halifax.
whore no went to marry his divorced vile. he
went back for short time to his house III Io'
West Eleventh street. Then he went alone TO
tho Hotel Hamilton at Eighth avenue ana
l25th street. where no registered ns Mr.. hcid.
LAWYER Dawson. Last week he moved toa
boarding house ut the Western boulevard and
1tI! street. still using the nnmc OF Mr. KelH;
Il have not received from Dr. LOOMS or lr'
Doremus." said District Attorney Nicoll yes
tcr,lav. n formal report Of the results OF xne
channn. | do not expect that tho chemical
analysis will DO completed within less tnnn n
month. Perhaps it may ncnctomplisInn WITHIN
doctors all the time that they desire. | have
not yet determined whether shall submit pr;
Buchanan's case TO the Grand jury until |
have received the formal report Of the chemi-
cal analysis but may do So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

CuC,.o June This wHsn good DAY tor the talent
nj lurlicl Park four iaNOriirs snoMlE ~ Fp III SIX
races The only surprise was u frnrHs victory in
tn. Gnal race aud he received mysterious hH"Nns The
track was very ,o from INST To- ram hH ~" sport
MAS far. hathaway aud "uli I"'v Two winners
each, .........r-.,,, =, ,,,smoroL
rl IulTt4 ave- " .tt h.l nc Hhi
hui struggle al ihrplgn no Hrrtch Win JACK
Lowell, umaD,y byatlu. MIN u"."; EHih hr
mont VA, "A poor r4lui- tArrn 4"4 to'"h other
piatrrs IN the srrou! Itrr ogI won BY nys lengths
,uin, M unk "a second VA tea lengths better
Than Inc AlgrAIa .r,GIu-. h"" i"nu"r Won ihe hand
can ali u" Way thruagr. los Nte lrl rsIingof Ed
Wa. tnIrd E,s.lc E-.au r's Van hnd nncie Frank
,nu,r,t. the i, lrrs SfH.H b,Hill the iarorlte
w. :, nv vn irrvIhs u..ug NhIppd ihr last hye fur
long ANA ps,.u- u H"n III "a" Hir"'sht Moths, at
,,i v,it ff very 'a..ly from Lady Pub
sii"T Frldav Ma tnlrl u. freed Won the last dash
nm a Tnnipfr, .r N.u ,rpur Remedy great iayorite
was never better MAN lu4I5'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
TINE LdS.4K ESTATE SETTLED.
A Private Agreement Made ana All Litiga-
ton Discontinued.

The litigation over the estate OF Francis W.
Iasak. who was engaged with John Jacob
Astor. the founder Of the Astor family, in the
fur business. has ended with with
drnwal OF the objections to the will
tribution OF tho estate. IAsak died in Feb
ruary 1883. at the age Of 10. leaving four chill
drcn. Mrs. Ophelia J. Cuthbert, Mrs. Cordclia
Chnuvct OF Dobbs Ferry. Mrs. Victoria 4. No
Kcnzic and Mrs. Antoinctte I. Schcrmcrhorn.
wife Of the Row. Mr.. Schermcrhorn Of Brook
lyn, and grandchild. Mrs. Margaret S. Ives.
daughter OF Edgar Lasak, a deceased son.
His will. which disposed OF an estate OF about
s5.UOO.OOO was made in 1879. but was fol-
lowed by fourteen codiris. Like Aston. his
money had been invested in realty. chiefly
along Fifth avenue aud broadway. The per-
wife. who had obtained n separa;ion from him
IN 1857 on the ground of cruel treatment, had
lived t. her death with her daughter. Mrs.
Scherincrhorn, Tho .0thor children stood by
horn the income OF S3O.uOO, Ms. Cuthhcrt.
who remained with her father to his death,
was to get n third OF tho estate absolutely.
Mrs; lves's beuucst was $4,000 Tho income
MckenHic and the income IT another third to
Mrs. thauvct. Upon the death Of these two
daughters tho principal was to 60 to the
Female Guardian society. the Home for the
fricnilcss. and tho Chdrnn's Aid Society.
Tho will was contested hy Mrs Schcrmcr-
horn and Mrs. Ives up to tho Court Of Appeals
and sustained. Eleven, eJcctment suits wore
Ives. These suits have been discontinued.
=, Aaron Kahn. ono of tho counsel for Mrs:
Schermcrhorn: said yesterday that counsel
private. but that tho smaller egacies had
been increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

And Would HIVE Jumped from the Car VIM
dow had She Not Eeen Restrained.


dow had She Not Eeen Restrained.
young woman boarded a south abound sub
urban elevated train at fremont at noon yes
to-day and rode along quietly without attract
ing attention until the train was crossing tho
Harlem River at Second avenue. There she
jumped to her feet and began hurried search
through the car. She pccrcd anXiousiy into
the faces Of the fow children who were in tho
car. and then began searching under the seats.
Who're the seats We're occupied she politely re-
quested tho occupants to rise that she might
search the more thoroughly She would not
tell what she was locking for until the con-
ductor asked her. Then she said:
him anywhere"
The conductor watched her closely. The
train was passing through 10th street when
the woman. who was then looking out of tho
window. sprang to her feet with the cry:
"Oh. there is my baby down there in the
street" She sprang to the window and tried
to jump out. but tho conductor aided by tho
passengers. caught her and restrained her
until the train reached Third avenue. when
she was handed over to Policeman Stevenson.
She gave her name as Annie French. but could
not or would not tell her address, She is about
- years old.
Justice Noorhis. in the Harlem Court, COM
mitted her for examination at Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
CONSIDERING RAPID TRANSIT.
Mr.. Smith Speaks for His System and Mr..
Bowers for that of the Commissioners.

Mr.. Melville G. Smith told the Supreme
Court Commission on Rapid Transit yesterday
that the underground road could DO con-
structed at the rate OF S3OOO.OOO n mile. and
that passengers could be carried for Ave cents
apiece. There would DO no trouble in rails
ing tho money. Capitalists. both in Europe
and America. would advance money readily"
said Mr.. Smith.
We'll. now" asked Mr.. Mcclure. Chairman
of the Commission. how much do you think
ought to be paid for the franchise for the
road -
Mr.. Smith did not know. He said his COM
pnny proposed to run the pipes along the rond
in IL gallery built for that purpose. and that
this work alone would cost 100000 n mill.
This, he was inclined to think. was dealing
very literally with the city.
Mr. John NJ. Bowers, counsel to tho Rapid
Trarsitt ommissi toner's. after going over the Ills
tory of thcir work, devoted himself to cXtoling
the plan Of tho underground system ms APP
proved 10y. them. which differs from that IA
ynred by Mr.. Smith. Mr. Bowers will continue
his remarks to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
PICTURES SOLD For THE GRANT FUND.
Low Prices Obtained at the Auction 81, 4i4
the TOtaI.

Tho collection Of paintings and works OF art
contributed by artists Of this city to be sold for
the benefit of the Grant Monument Fund was
auctioned OF in Ortgies & Co.'S galleries last
night. Mr.. L. llopkinson Smith was tho auc-
tloneer. The prices obtained We're in most in
stances very low. The entire collection of
seventy-lvo paintings and number of othor
objects. among which We're II plaster bust OF
Emerson BY Daniel c. French, and
II. Knldcnberg. brought S3.44I.5O. Several
paintings sold for II each. and two went ior
80 cents cach. Tho highest price paid was
$50; This sum was laid by Mr. Charles Nor
rell for Albert Biorstadts sunset" C.. NJ.
Mcllhenney's Autumn" brought $50 The
prices Were so small TINT tho managers Of tho
sale tried to persuade Mr. smith TO POSTPONE
tho auction, but he refused to do so. MIR.
which sold for 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
SHOOTING.



The Interstate Manufacturer and Dealers Associs
ton held their first tournament Long Island ycs,s
day ut the grounds Of the Fountain Gun Club Wood
lawn. The ten events on the programme all shot
Off In tho expert class Neaf Apga-. T. Collins W H.
Hobart aud H. A. Penrose were the only entries tn,
semiexprri class WAS represented by Major Bri-nna
and c. futile. The amateur class in each was
well ied and some good shooting was witnessed Tho
not handicapped except as to the experts
who shot a, unknown trays and angles while tn.
contests were as follows; s'' ''' ''"'
rir.t Even,.Ten single keystone. 81 entrance. $40
sterry and r. H. ,Keilar 10 each futile Lands. smith,
and stgler, each: Brientnall. Davenport Stein. and
Il nss amt Dean 10
Hobart futile. sterry, Lands. sigier. and Edgar
Thtri Iyent.fittecn singles. 50 entranos $40 guar.
= es s@Fe sss M and S?s,y and
EACH Penrose; Ward Dean and Gittal /. each. Va
Fourth Evcnt-Ttn singles 81 entrance $40 guaran.
ID eaeh Apsn n ina
and davenport, zach Hobart Brlsninn!l Edgar. and
s 20 s.s Hs - Hs5s
and SS'eE each ;,. R,sh%on! IL n
snGh osaT Tp \, Smith, EdxsT
d. s!fls; sSs kifs% I'm II n,s..,. lam
HOBART Edgar Psyenpott Dean; AND schaeasT. ysash
Richmond, and Van Brunt each. '
Eighth Event-Twenty singles. 81 entrance. $50
gunrantee - entries. Hobart siEer. Edgar liedden
and Richmond. 10 each; Apgar. sterry Smith. and
and Ward. III each: Keilar. 10.
Ninth Event-Fitteen singles, 81. entrance, 500
~ entries Ward and Purdy Il each: Rich.
inond. Hobart. and Sterry. "A each: Tuttle Collins.
each; lands; Dean. schsefer. Van Brunt Penrose.
Tenth Event-Ten singles. u entrance. $50 guaran.
teed. "a entries Apgar Lands, and Ward. 10 each;
Van Brunt, Sterry, Smith, Edgar. and Dean. . zach;
futile Brentnall and Purdy. each; Penrose. Jones'
and Little. each.
The Keystone tournament will be continued to-day
hs Iuah rd aho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Meeting OF the Middle States Regatta Assn.
citation.

Ameeting OF tho Regatta COMMITTEES Of the Middle
States Regatta Association. what might prop
erly be termed tho Passaic Association held last
night at tho Hotel Marlborough for tho purpose of
selecting date and place of holding the annual 70
gatta. There was bare quorum present, President
Langhaar occupying the chair. The hrst business
taken up the place Of holding the regatta Mr. Bal
lantyne suggested whitestone. L. L. but the moment
Passaic named he Immediately agreed to the lat.
ter place. which adopted. The date of holding
regatta next considered and Aug Is decided upon.
Notwithstanding the fact that q fair of money
might have beer secured for the regatta It held
on July on the Hudson River this date was not
sdered.
The will rowed cverthe Passaic River regular
and half srnRhtaway course and the events do
cided upon are: Junior singles intermediate singles
senior singles senior parOared gig Junior and senior
double sculs Junior fouroared gigs four
Dared shells senior four she'll Junior eight she'll inter
mediate ,d to-, eight shell and senior eight shell
pone Potomac b. c.. Washington: rimekeepers, j.
llunneker, A. c. S. ~, Philadelphia: Walter simpson
President New England Amateur Rowing Association;
j. H. Abeel, Jr Nassau b. G.. and q. Erlencotter At
lantc Is. C.. Hoboken Clerk OF the Course. sweeney
b..
1t was decided that any coxswain. los pounds and
over. eligible to be entered
The next meeting Of the association will take place
on June ~ Mt the Hotel Marlborough.
The delegates present were: President, II. L. Lang
haar. Crescent Athletic Club; Secretary. r. Fort
meyer Manhattan A. c. J. J.. Balantyns. Arthur Kull
OF Elizabeth: II. W. Jansen. Staten Island A c.; l.
Brandt Atlantic OF loboken E. Allcock. Triton b. c..
Passalc.