davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
in the Circuit Court of the January Term, A.
d. ls92.-tn Chauccry.
Geogc Clcland, Charlotte Park, Charlotte E
Horn, Fred. rick W. Hitler. Abbie II. Hitler
and Miriam l.. Hitler by El"ore W. Hurst, their
guardian. David F. Park, Zella l.. Park and
John II. rN b. thei: next friend, Sarah Park,
peti toner's, vs.. Joseph Hitler and John S.
Hitler, defendants Partition.
Notice is hereby given that by virtTe of de-
cree of said court entered in the above entitled
cause on tae 5th day Of March, A. d. 1892, shall
on Friday, the sth day of April A. d. 1892, at the
hour Of O'Clock in the aftc noon, upon the
premises hereinafter described, to satisfy said
decree, sell at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, those certain par
GELS of land with the appurtenances situate in the
county OF Roc< Island, and state of Illinois,
known AMI described as follows, to-wit:
The east half of of lot five (5) and the west half
OF lot four 4 all in block nine (g) in that part of
the city of hock Island that is known as Thomp-
son and Wells addition.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois. this 9th day OF
March, A d. 1892. OLIVER OLSEN,
Special Com missioner.
JACKS IN & Hurst, Solicitors for Compl rs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28

For beings, groups love, deeds, words. books
for colors, forms,
for all the brave strong men-devoted hardy
men-whove forward sprang in free
doms help, all years all lands,
FOR drawer stronger, more devoted men-Ca
special laurel ere 1 go TO life's wars
chosen ones
Inc cannoneers of song and thought-th great
artlllerymen-the foremost leaders, [ ap-
tains of the soul3
AS soldier from an endel war return'd-as
traveller out of myriads, to the long pro-
cession retrospective,
Thanks-joyful thanks!-a soldiers travellers
thanks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
1T WRECKED TEN BUILDINGS.
An Illinois Town Experiences a Furious
Wind Storm.

An Illinois Town Experiences n Furious
Wind Storm.
CERRo GoRDo, H., March 2s.-Ten
buildings Were completely wrecked by a
cyclone Saturday afternoon and twenty
Others were more or less damaged. The
cyclone was preceded by a hailstorm which
drove every one indoors. The wind storm
swept through the village from south to
north and its path was marked by a strip
OF wrecked and ruined buildings 200 feet in
width. The path of the storm passed
west of the business portion, where most
OF the population was gathered.
Some of the Buildings Damaged.
Among the buildings wrecked were the
residences of l. Clarkson, William Bowen,
B. Hyett, and Edward Edwards. They
were lifted from the foundations unroofed
and twisted out of shape. Clarkson's
house was crushed like an eggshell by a
huge timber blown from lumber yard 200
yards away. The family was away on a
visit and thus escaped. At Mrs. Girls
wold's the kitchen was blown from the
main body of the house and hurled to the
top of a tree in the yard. The barns of
Joseph Auten, \. MaHicke, Rob Hudgen,
w. II. Howeils, e. Frantz, John Marsh
and B. Wyne were completely demolished.
Shellaberger's elevator was unroofed. No
one was seriously hurt, but the loss is
about S40GO0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
HIS SONG is SUNG.
The "Good Gray Poet" Has
Passed From Earth.
WALT WHITMAN GOES TO HIS REST,

Conscious to the End He Loses His Hold
On Time In the Presence of a Few
Friends Varied Career of the Or
iginator of a New School of Poetry
Printer, Editor, Carpenter and ARMY
Nurse7-American Critics and Foreign
Admirers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 2S.-Walt
Whitman, the famous poet, died at G43
O'Clock Saturday evening at his home, 39S
Mickle street, Camden. He began to sink
at 4:3O an'l grew gradually weaker until
the end. As soon as his attendants
noticed that he was failing messengers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
Died of JOYFUL Tidiprs

BAY CITY, Mich, March 2S-Three
weeks ago Mrs. Christine Heinzman re-
ceived intelligence from Washington that
she had been granted a pension for services
as nurse during the war. The ioyful
tidings made her insane and she died as a
result. She was S3 years old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
AFTER DEATH COMES LITIGATION.
Heirs of Basil Tracey Go to Law Over
His Estate.

Heirs of Basil Tracey Go to Law Over
His Estate.
CEAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, March 2S.-Basil
Tracey, the centenarian Qacking a few
years. who died Friday after an unprece-
iented fast of eight weeks, amassed a
large fortune. Two years ago he owned
1900 acres of land in Benton county and
several farms near here, besides consid-
erable amount i'll notes and bank stock
Then he began to divide his property
among his five children and numerous
grandchildren.
Not Satisfied with the Divide.
Those who drew small prizes were dis
satisfied and began suit to test the validity
of the gifts and also an alleged sale
whereby his grandson-in law, JEFF Mills,
became possessed Of some tracts of valua-
BILE land, giving the old man his notes.
The plaintiffs allege that Mills afterward
took advantage of the old mans impaired
faculties to work out the notes and that
the estate has absolutely nothing to show
for the transfer. Mills enters a general
denial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
Died suddenly of Apoplexy.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Dr w. T..
Valley, examining surgeon in the pension
Office, died suddenly Saturday of apoplexy
on Baltimore &c Ohio railroad train The
deceased was cousin of Mrs. Gen. Sher-
man and Secretary Blaine, being related
to the Gillespie family. DIR. Valley was
"a years of age and was born in Lancaster,
Ohio
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
The Local Markets.
Office Rock Island DtILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS
Rock Island, H., March. IS, 1892

Rock Island, H., March. IS, 1892 (
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-SS0 90c.
Corn-32G33c
Rye-T9Ed Sic.
Oats-2SGj 30c.
Bran -S5c per Cwt,
Ships 'uff-S1 90 per cwt.
Uay-Timothy. $40 JGQtll 80 prairie, Slf3: :cloyer
SS110: baled. $40 80.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Tairto TO choice, 25c; creamery, 2S@SO
Eggs Fresh, 12Hsc; packed IOc.
Foultry-Chickens, l0Gl2iz; turkeys, l2xc
ducks, 12kc; geese, 10c.
FBUTT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25@s2.15 per bhl.
Potatoes-30c.
Onions -SOdS5c.
Turnips-i5d50 soc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers.
SIEG4hc; COWS and heifeIs, 3G3Hc; caly
3Q4Hc.
Hogs-4c
Sheep-4H@5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28
Not Satisfied with the Divide.


CHICAGO. March IS The Cr1bben e.
Sexton stove foundry on East Erie street
burned Saturday night. Richard Halver-
sen, Of truck company l9 was killed by the
falling of the roof on which he was a.
work Less, $4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-28

This genuine Turkish Remedy positively cures
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Evil Dreams, Lassi-
tude Pain in the Back Vital Exhaustion, and
ali diseases caused by Errors of Youth or Ex-
cesses. 1t is convenient to carry and easy to
use. Price Sl.0) per box, or for $500. A writ
ten guarantee to cure, money refunded, given
with each 500 order. If the druggist you ask
for Hazzaraks Turkish Pills has not got them,
don't let him fool you with his oily tongue and
sell you something else instead, but send price
to us and we will forward to you by mail, in
plain, unmarked package. We also treat pr
tients by mail Address THE HAZZARAk
MEDICINE CO., 200 South Sangamon Street,
Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Negotiations are now pending to bring about
the amalgama alton OF tho Corinthian Navy and
the Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, and 1t is snfe
to say that within the next three weeks these
two rival organizations will settle their differ
ences and become one strong association. The
Corinthian Mosquito Fleet was organized In
1883 by Thornton Smith. DR.. Theodore Led
yard. and F. B. Jones. The idea was to form
an association Of yachtsmen whose boats were
too small to be recognized by the rules OF the
then existing yacht clubs. The association
seemed a move In the right direction. and
members and boats came In rapidly. and suo-
cess seemed assured.
In 1890 difference OF opinion arose among
the members as to the policy OF restraining
tho scope and usefulness OF the organization.
Those in control were too conservative for a
Their idea was to locaize things and CEN
man7 in os Onnd asroh
take In the Atlantic coast ana inland waters.
and make one large association OF small-boat
and finally resulted in the withdrawal In 1890
OF largo number Of the ,memhers. IN Guiding
some q Its original founders They At once set
led sSuadro S s." in PhiiadeiphlS st lawrence
ysf soaS Bas Say an and
PLACES. The membership rapidly increased.
and at one time there were over 400 members.
tween the two associations and both have OF
late suffered loss OF membership in conse-
M q 2 Sot
alton and are in a fair way to success One Of
about sstsd S now snd tSat the consodston
would take place shortly.
m sn Sd Ss ny wou ano ss 9Lsa 40. so
would provo good thing for both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Engineer He,,bron's Statement,

Engineer Theodore Hebron Of tho steam yacht
vamoose started for Bristol r. yesterday, by way Of
Oyster Bay ard Wilson's Point. Conn. whore tho Va.
moose has been laying since her accident. Before
leaving he said: 81 am going to Bristol to SEQ how
long will take to TX the cylinder OF tho intermediate
condenser Fit takes too long will try to have tho
repairs made in New York or wherever can be done
quickest There is no chance to got race with tho
Norwood now When tho Now Then and tho new
Mosher boat are finished. l am willing to race
them and will bo perfectly Satisfied II Mr. Munro en-
ter. the Norwood Whom Mr. Munro says am only
wiling to race him on the Sound he Is mistaken rs
am willing to race him on course that the American
Yacht Club will name hope to have the boat ready
In about vo weeks and not one year as the Norwood
took"
II Mr. Hebron finds that they can do the repairs in
Bristol in time ho will disconnect the intermediate
cylinder and take tho Nanoose to Bristol II not
American Yacht Club said ,osterdsy that he conmuni
Gated with tho representatives at New London as soon
he could There was something the matter with
the wires and he could not get New London before
Sunday lie said tho Am, rican Yacht Club did rot
wish II Understood that they had given NJ the race
they only postponed until July whom there would
be q favorable tide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Yachting Gossip.

Tho annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will
Tho Kill Won Kul Yach, Club will hold Its NTH animal
,ss.t. on July 4 IN. competing yachts will sail over
The schooner yacht Rebecca f. Dudley collided with
hs .ch2onsr Hester Of Port Jersr,"n on SUNDAY ga of
into Port Jefferson for repairs.
The topm.s. Of the yacht Notns owned By Nj Graf
eru M on *. sSSns Ssst
one snf era m ays made and Will DO OH
The Essex Yacht Club of Newark has secured site
for is proposed new club house At the Zoo" Of Thirty
Bay. There is a basin OF 500 square feet Of water
which will afford an excellent anchorage.
The first regatta of the stwaren Land and Water
n m sH Il. kn s Of hS IL. MN:
entries started in spite OF northtasterly storm. "
Il; H. smiths Fay won nrst prize and d. q Whitoek,:
time over the course.
The Acsea. the CLARK brother.s new Gardiner .ehoon
Boston she 70 point vel ell and %ve d,
se best She
something like the Volunteer. her mNinmast setting
to carry her sails we'll
III, second annual regatta of 81: poysl.s,on zach.
ays f!iss: ar: osi.d to yacht. IN y: fSioWihs
satSoa. % fs:,s cabin e.tooats nnher - issi;
man Of 80 R Broadway viii receive .nsr,e. until, July
The zach, cps station "a, London
sy ,osa I PRETTY n2 I fna
i5o foot aoek has been erected and aoat
Is already IN position. This. with the other station
benefit to the members. Heretofore there has heen
good deal Of trouble about getting supplies on board
club stations opened all his will be done with.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Climb Of Greenwich. Conn.
has received quite boom in membership lately. Al
h last n
neet. Among them were stephen Roach owner OF tho
kveyn; John II. liusson. sioop White Cap; OF but.
ler soop Forget Me Not: C. Fierce cabin oconee;
schooner Hsan,e; Albert I. Wright soop Hypa'..
f. T. june George " Nichols. water l. taylor Joseph
Hesdorfer John Hesdorter. John Dayton f. H. Abrams.
owners Of boats in tho GreenNile Yacht club last Sat
urday; The course WAS from point on New York bay
tireenville. n j. to and the bell buoy tho
Robbins Reef lighthous and return twice over tho
in her wake from start to finish being closely pressed
for tho honors by tho First Attempt with the Wecons
hour and 80 minutes which excelIen. considering
that there was not enough wind at times to MI tho
tai!s. Tho competing boats were as follows: Lucy.
Anita Capt. vreeland; Estse. Capt. Jackson: Lou.
Capt. o. T. vreeand and Welcome. Capt. Grady.
The annual of the Corinthian Yacht Club this
city will be sailed on Saturday on the upper and lower
ably inscribed TO go to each amateur a winning
boat and ono to the b at The classification Will be by
classes schooners over 90 feet. schooners under 80
fset cutters and sloops over so feet cutters and oops
and .loops from Is 10 so feet, cutters and sIoops
cabin ca from 20 80 feet cabin catboas from
20 to rs feet and open boats rs feet or less Twelve
from stakeboat anchored OF Buoy No H. and viii be
to sandy Hook light and rsturn distance Of SO miles
"s s Dn larger and vi" .a1s s sns WI g.
NJ. and the club house at Tompkinsville at 10 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
SENATORIAL DISCOURTESY.
THE NEW FORKS BEATEN TWICE BY
THE WASHING TONs.

Tb, Broohiyns Take the Bostons Down .
reg, and Ciucinnau Pushes Uncis Anse.
Philadelphia Continues to wip-New
york. and ouskers Here Tomorrow.
After raising hopes by their flne work against
brooklyn. tho New Yorks have cast their sup
nortcrs into the slough OF dospond BY permit
ling tho Senator's to ride rough shod over them.
The weather was not too cold. the cripples are
all able to play. and yet the New Yorks cannot
beat tho Washingtons one gamo out OF two.
The Brookyns appear to have recovered their
grin. and they whipped the champions In an
artistic manner Philadelphia continues to
boom along in threatening manner.
and unless checked very speedily will
make trouble before July IS. Cincinnati
is also we'll UP. and Is evidently waiting for
that long stretch OF games on the homo
grounds. which finishes the first champion
ship. Uncle Arson seems to be out Of the first
championship. and is going down on the homo
at Washington the New Yorks return home.
piay two games with Philadelphia. two with
Boston three with Brooklyn Mt Eastern Park.
and then start West on the final tour Of the
first championship. The scores OF yesterdays
games IRE as follows:
Warrington :; New York. b-nrst game
Washington. 3: New York, 2-second game.
Pittsburgh. 7: Louisville. <-nrst game.
Louisville. 8: Pittsburgh 1-second game.
Philadelphia. Q; Bnltimore.
Cincinnati. - Chicago. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
It Wa. n f,a.co or tho worst KIND.

An almost tropical atmosphere prevailed in he
AthenTum. Brooklyn on Monday night whom the
Columbia Athletic Club held their inaugural boxing
show to n goodsized attendance. The management.
however was miserable. II was long after the hour
advertised when the first pair Maxy liauEh and Paddy
OBrien. two feather weights appeared Nike Cushing
tho referee. The men fought for six rounds ana
augh got the decsion Tor his efforts In the last round
long delay followed before tho event OF the night
tho nfteen.round night between Mike Leonard and
Willie Clark was called. Clark ana his hacker were
tho nrst to appear The latter said: CLARK 10 mos
afraid to meet any but there's not enough money
In the house for the boy to fight for Why the anoupt
will his training expenses" This ann ounce
Mike Leonard then showed up. and Was erected With
Clark and after trann' twenty eight days fur dc nts
now he backs out"
Come on you've said enough" said his handlera
Clark finally succeeded in getting ont OF the building
with his hacker. Mike Ieonnrd's handler then wsnl
the Stage and said WaSe got lois patience but
ef Clark don't show up claims de te Fur Leonard.
Scot"
Johnny Dunn then announced tina. the show was
Where's our money!" yelled voice.
There were nearly $500 to be divided among the men
who ran the affair. but no money was returned foS
tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

TWO DEFEATS FOR NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON Juno 2l.-Iightning struck
twice in ono place this afternoon and hit the
New Yorks both times. to the manifest delight
Of $500 shrieking adherents OF Daniel Rich
and continued until 6:45. with scarcely an in
terregnum. and honors should naye been easy.
bit loot Of Arthur 1rwin'+ had been surrep-
tiiousy passed up and down the spinal col
n1 vs f w na ,h nsy R sa sos weak
all thcir powers. , .
Matters opened un auspiciously for the
Mt liusio for. nftcr Paul Eadford had struck
out DOVE, lined the ball between Gore and
this with homc-run drive which went TO the
centre Held ieffe and two earned ped r nis re-
SON, men went In for more runs in the SOC
@ Sds Is. p by Of BussE op %n and bS sy
ri" '% hit: nine s, men Iasins I'asis IN II
that his men must be in 1t despite an assertion
totrc rontrary,hy a red haired calliope-unged
hpd @ s S SS pSssed f. FSsn
hadSon Oowsa s suit Ta Boyle I i%qced f Har
confusion RULER and Gore came to the res
Gu. with timely singles four runs being tho
New rk Tailed another run in the eighth.
o'h'urke l"aling on with triple and eventu.
f at eo sd on snSFs
hal increased its lead by one run. when was
piltcred in the sixth by The Mute" after
SOM daring ase running and sliding one.
sidcs. and amid tumultuous cheering one VIC
tory was chalked UP on the blackboard for the
Senator'S
Broakine even with the New Yorks was the
i,ndcst hope of the, most sanguine rooter on
the beacheres. and tho way tho second game
progressed tnte fair to roqlize their nnticipa;
tons For. six innings King had the locu!
by Tommy Dowd In the sixth inning being the
only break In tho monotonous one two three
order But that was valuable hit to " ash
70 left dropped by O'Rourke. stole third whiie
the New Yorks were figuring to prevent
they failed to accomplish this. Aftor
first inning thu New Yorks got move on them
In the SECOND and earned IL run. Some nd
plrer OF Hurdle Richardson sent him out
usual rule. no lined tho bali out to show his
York ma le what proved to he its .nnal run
" %ha the sn Ess the s. srds RT sSs
score . to ! and the Senators batting very cry
light. it Locked tho as ,o though ths zig
have bcer force out by Mc.iuire was turned
into a run on Ly4ns's failure to hold the
70 !cit, on which Mcclure ran to third and
tween short and second bnsc.. After getting
rs' on ais in the ninth In Ewing made
enough Hardic Richardson would hava
brought him homo on corkcr to left. Lyons
li"hi n~tn the last chance AZ the contest. which
h. rhccrfully accepted. nud tho Senators had
scoorcd two games The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and sur
rounding places tho following anxious to arrange
games The list includes number OF Junior orEauizA
lions whose players average from Is to 20 years;
Spartan Baseball Club-Have June rs and July 4. A.
and X open g., for strong amt,slr teams John
Actives OF Eewark-Will play all teams of players
averaging 10 years giving suitable guarantee Edward
r. q BTien, 10 Globe street Newark.
volunteer Juniors OF Harlem Challenge all teams of
payers under years the Black Diamonds and Dovers
preferred. Henry Fournst. 1858 Eighth avenue. New
Rosedale Baseball Club Of Harlem-will play all teams
of players under Ia years J. Giasmacher. is East
llIth street. New York city.
Favoritos -ChaIenve all teams Of players under 10
and july for SIS or $40 side b, Brewer. lao Tenth
ayepne New York city
suitable guarantees on Wednesdays and Saturdays J.
Eationais-Have June 26. July T. and the whole Of
August open for teams OF players averaging IL years
Island. ,u.,, - ,, .s.
suitable guarantee Henry r. Lyons 272 Classon ave-
nue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Qualifying Marksnea Of the Eighth Hegi
meut.

Major n. chsuucsy. Jr, WAS in command Of oomps
les c. D. E. y, O. and OF the EishthlRsgimsnt this
city who prasced ride shooting on the State ranges At
Cr.edmoor yesterday. The scores OF those who won
mArlsmsn's badges werei
Field stan and Noncommissioned stan-ouartermAs
terS.rgsant O. D. Scott Jr. 49, Capt. L. T. Mem. 81 !
AdutAnt O. L. wentworth. 81; Major II. chsuncsy Jr.
" Col q. D. Scott 80.
Company C-PrivAts e. J: sheehan. 81 ,.
sltngofand. SO; Corporal q. EhrInan 80; Corporal
William A. saunders, 3ii Private D. Fox. %: Private
Cheney, 30: Priyste q. y, Jonnssn 80; rrisa.e a.
Ss s !" Po!nts s2i Privstssr. hsnEin. 80; O.
Company E"PriVass: A. A. Titus 80; A. Hsup.
%: I. larAgh 81; A. Meyer. 81: Corporal y. FAter
nsr 81 Ppriyate. b. T. Level 81: 9: kotnmnn 81
Sohweither 81; q. Lorenzo. 90. .,,. an
company G-rrivAteS " r. Conry. SO; J. Halton 81
Company h-Lisut. n Fini sstone, 90; Lieut. 4
pornen Sp' Ss,reants r. G. Neck. 81; FJniSy. 90
90 W. poblsr. 81: L. D. De NAliis ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
THE AMERICAN WON
Csasdn's Champion DefenteA Ia the YsssA
Internntlonnl Trial Canoe Raee.

International Trini Canoe Race.
Twelve hours notice was not sufflcient time
to draw big crowd OF spectators to Benson
hurst. l.. l.. yesterday. but, owing 10 the fact
that Ford Jones, the Canadian canoist and
challenger for tho New York Canoe Clubs In
tcrnational Cup. wanted to get back to Brock
willie. the date OF tho first trial race was set
for yesterday. instead Of Saturday afternoon
next.
Only tho Regatta Committee OF the New York
Canoe Club. W. P. Stephens. timekeeper. and
Can't. William Whitlock. N. Y @. c.. Judge and
starter. therefore ofIlciated. A good full-sail
breeze. due south. prevailed when the blast to
start was givon at 4:5S +. NJ. Tho starters
were: Ford Jones. canoo Canuck. Rockville.
Ontario the challenger. and T: 2. Oxholm.
defender OF the oup
The course consisted OF q triangle. oyer
which the boats went three times. eaoh leg
being nearly n mile in extent
Jones went over tho line first and led for the
first few minutes of tho race. On the first tack
Oxholni came up md gained big lead. getting
2 minutcslO SECONDS on the, run after they
every point of vantage being used, and II wac
clearly a question ~ boat. Oxholm gained
minutes 40 seconds on tho second round both
running free and to windward. He crossed
the line l hour II minutes 13S seconds after
tho start, tho wind falling on the last round,
and in almost drift. Jones came homo 8
Today at 2:so i. n. t the second race will b
sailed, which. II won by Jones. will necessitato
a third trial for the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Bob Cook Not In Favor OF Yale Meeting the
Oxford Crow.

NEW LONDON. June 2l.-Bob Cook says OF the pro
posed International boat II suppose is only tho
same old story that turns every before the race
Personally. am not very enthusiastic tho subject
The crew that Yale or Harvard would meet in England
would not be tho regular winning OF the last OK
ford Cambridse race. but picked crew from NIL over
England.
They do not row there as we do here In England.
when me get out or college they remain IN thc DOa
clubs and keep on rowing for their health We cant
afford do that IN this country for We 40 not nave
time. 1t would be eight made up from TINS KIND OF
mon that would be put up against tho american crew.
and consequently not representative crew OF tns ate
the idea, evidently thinking she has . FAST crew
As for Yale. she has her hands fui AZ resoht Ano
had better keep her thoughts at home, 49, 49,. 49,,
The Treasury Department inquired by liter this
Yale Harvard boat race. This intsrPr;,su mean
In regard 70 tsspus he soarss SisSt che rsss.