davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Temporary sojourners In
This Country Add a Chap
ter on Atpoeity.
They Address a Letter to the
Public Through George
KEENAN,.
CONGRESSMAN Hall Had Moth
ing to Do With the VIM
ston Letter.
The 1O5th General Presby-
terrain Assembly to Occur
on the 18th.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
explains itself:
To the Press of the United States: A
group of educated and patriotic Rus
SLAMS who are living temporarily in one
of the cities of Western Europe have
sent to me the subjoined protest against
the recently ratified Russian eXtradltion
treaty, and have requested me to lay 1t
before the people of the United States.
They have all signed their names to this
address as a means of authenticaring 1t
to me; but, inasmuch as they are not
political suspects and intend in short
time to return TO their native land, they
have asked me to regard teeir names
and the name of the city where they
happen temporarily TO be as confiden-
tial, for the reason that if their identity
were known they would be arrested and
imprisoned as soon as they should re-
cross the Russian frontier. The adj
dress speaks for itself. and | beg Of you
to aid me in bringing it to the attention
of the American people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THROUGH THE HEART.
An Indiana Miscreant Shoots Dead
q ReStaurateur.


q ReStaurateur.
SEYMOUR, Ind, May This noon
Leopold Frenk, alias Neil d. Bolt,
and Will Byrnes. young business men
of this city, entered the restaurant
of Henry Feadler, ordered and
ate dinner. Both were intoXi-
Gated, and after finishing his
meal Frank went to the kitchen and at
tempted to take liberties with Anna
Smpkins, the cook. She repelled him,
when he struck her twice in the face.
Her cries for assistance attracted Fead-
ler,who entered the kitchen and ordered
Frank to leave. The latter, who sat
with a revolver that he had Dor
rowed from Byrnes, in his hand,
replied with an oath, pointing the
weapon at Feadler and shot him through
the heart. Feadler died instantly.
Frank and Byrnes escaped, but they
were soon captured and jailed A
crowd of 1000 excited men surrounded
the jail, and the danger to the prison
ers was very threatening. Nothing but
the timely arrival of the sheriff,
who conveyed the prisoners under a
strong escort to the Brownstown Jail,
twelve miles across the country, pre-
vented a lynching. Feadler was re-
spected citizen, aged tiftythree years.
Excitement Is subsiding, and no further
trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
TERRIBLY INCREASING,
The Authorities OF the Board Of
Health Give Some Important I'm
formation About the Present Com
GiEiOis OF The People.


At no tirra in the history of New York CITY
have there been so many deaths from pneu-
monia as now The official figures show that
nearly twice as many deaths from this cause
are Occurring than for tue last five years.
This is something terrible
Dr. John +. Nagle. Registrar of Vital Sta
tstics says that this increase is due to the In
nuence Of grip. lie says that grip may be
called epidemic just now. and that il the
majority OF cases grip is q v.ta contributing
cause tn pneumonia and all dangerous pull
mouary troubles. At this time of the year
when we are changing over from winter to
spring, there is ALWAYS a low order of vital
itv; reaction from the strains of the season
The blood does not flow so full nor pidiy:
the strength is less. For this reason grip has
amuch better chance than at any other sea-
son.
This is time of year when people need to
he carefui. and too much importance cannot
be placed upon keeping the blood warm and
i'm circulation You must bring abOnt a re-
action if voa wish to avoid the pain and dan
/ gers CT these troubles in time. The:e is but
| one way by which reaction can lie brought
| about ana That is by the use of d pure siimu-
! Isn't. preferably whiskey. But the great diff
! cuity is that there are few -Wiiskeys which
! are pure The only reall: pure and reliable
| wh1skey known to the ine'iicai profession or
| the wolf is Dufiy's Pare Malt. L possesses
Quail It's kanw!I onl, 20 i;seif. II Will D iu4
4 :1npu' - rt.r Jon AID recent esi !. iietl-
/ moIi. or TIE grip where many su-ci,i!ed slim
! ,l4:i.S would TGll. Il ha, saved more lives
| AMI relieved more suffering than anything
| of a similar nature which was ever knowI
before to the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
oyster Farming

NORTH GALVESTON. Tex, May =
North Galveston presents to capitalists
or workers with sufficient means a mag
nifieent field for oyster farming. The
laws OF The state allow any one to select
any of the public waters of Galveston
Bag and stake off about sixty acres, the
exclusive use Of which land they are en-
titled to for twelve years. The only
restriction is public oyster beds. from
which they can take in season all the
seed oysters they may wish. Here,
alone, is an industry that makes North
Galveston q prOlitable location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
NINA BIG GOOSE EGGS
The W ppld's Fair Aggregation
Add Nothing to Nothing
Ad Nauseam.
This bends $4,000 St. Louis
Send -Lunatics Into Vocal
Pypotechnics.
Cincinnati Makes Mine9meat
OF the B00rbons Before a
Big Crowd.
Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard
ana Yale May Meet on
the Water.

ST. I.drrs. Nav 7.-FOurteen thou
sand tw4 hundred people Went ouC "
Snortsmln:s park this afternoon ana
saw the browns present AnsOn'S colts
with q basket Of goose eggs. The
weather. was clear, but tribe cool.
Both sjdls put up a magnificent fielding
oame bI't fine Browns showed superior
:, tnn hdtting Breitenstein was a puz-
gIa "a ne Worlds Fair team, who Sc
cured only two safe hits off his delivery
Score:
ST. Louis. III 0 -
ChieagO..l. % v ,-.4,,.o.
Batteries Breitenstein and Pietz, SchIleyeT
ana Nlburk; earned runs ST LOUIS - hISt
base ON Crr0rs. st. Louis =; left Oh bases 81 ~;
Ionis : Ciicaco2; first base on halls, on
Freirprstdiu 3, off Mauck 5; struck Out, py
Brejteu-i,,in s; three-base hits, Nerden'
Pietz: tUI-base hit, Quinn; stolen p"Ses,
Crool,s GtiTn Br0die. -Brelenslein; double
I1ioTs H'ibIen and Arson; wild pitches,
Mai,ck } umpire. McQuaid; time, hours.
,s-s-se Usual FOR LOUISVILLE
C1vc1J xAT1. Nav Tn the presence
nj one odthe largest crowds that ever
Witnpssdl a game at CINCINNATI PARK
the Cfncnnatis gave the LouisyllleS a
Waterloo defeat. The local men Tell OIL
Clansen from the outset, and III -FOUR
innings Knocked him out Of the box.
Lucid toik his place, but Iareq l ITho
better, IA he was hit very h"lo' I; ne
Reds won with plenty to spare. Inc
batGipg IF Caruthers, McPhee and
Grimm jcre the features. ,ooc,
Weathtr fair, attendance l2'9ol'
Score:
Cincinnati o o 4 3 3 0 0 10 + II Il : 5
IouisyjIIe'. o o / 0 1 / 3 l O. 16 .
Batterel, Dwyer and Vaughn, GRIMM /;
Lucid ana Clausen: earned runs, CINCINNATI
:. Louisville /; first base by errors, CINCINNATI
B LOUISVILLE /: left on bases Cincinnati =,
TouisyiIeI: fist base on balls, off DwyeT J. of
Clansen ; ,aff Lucid r; struck out 10y DWyer
/: nome snns. McPhee, Weaver Grimm :;
threo-basos hts. McPhee. Smith, Grimm
Iucid: tvs base hits. Caruthers Smith, Nach ;
sacrldce fit Henry; stolen bases, Vaughn
McPhee. Henry, Caruthers, Dwyer; double
plays McEhee ana Commiskey, McPhee,
Smith ami Commiskey, Pinckney FIeher
ana Whistler. Brown and Grimm: hit by
pitcher, II Lucid /; wild pltch' Luclu' u4i
pre- Ems lie, time 2:O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE FAITHFUL OPAL.
A Mean Way OF Getting Out Of
Range ola Breach OF Promise.

A Mean Way of Getting Out Of
Range ola Breach OF Promise.
jewelers. Weekly.
The smile on the face of the cir as
she stood in the circle of light faded
into look of anguish and shudder
agitated the delicate lace on her bosom
when her eyes rested upon the extended
hand Of the man and saw thereon, gilt
tering like the eye of an evil spirit, an
opal. The fate1ul jewel was set in the
ring that was to plight their trOth.
She drew away from him in horror.
All her radiant expectancy was gone.
There was nothing left upon her marble
countenance except few drifts OF pow
der and look of fright.
Thus they stood. A magnificent
mastiff rose from bis place by the open
CRATE. vawned, walked to his mistress
Side and gazed obviously at her. He
had cost $500, and was not accustomed
to being ignored. Presently moan
escaped her.
"Why"-it was a hoarse. half-stified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
British seamen Rewarded.

NEW YORK, May THE New York
lodges of Sons of st. George this after
noon presented medals to Able Seaman
Robert Halfyard and Ordinary Seaman
Henry c. W. Hunt, of the, British
ism the medals commemorate was the
saving of James Brown and his twelve
year-old son John on April so, when
the boat they were in overturned. Tie
presentation was made on board the
Blake in the presence of the crew and a
few invited guests. This was, it is
said, the first time that such a ceremony
ever took place on board a British war
vessel in a foreign port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
His First HALLWAY Trin.

Almanaque Espanol.
How much is it from here 10 Sara
gossa"'
Eight reals"
"Carambo! that's a lot. Won't you
take four?"
"rhere's no chaffering here"
"Carambo. Pll give you six, then"
Mo-
81 say, can take my dog with me tc
Saragossa ?"
Eyes. in the dog compartment if yor
get ticket for him."
For how much ?'
1.-TWO reals"
"Ah. then, let us have two dos
tickets"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Came on Forged Certificates.

TACOMA, Wash. May 7.-Of forty
one alleged Chinese merchants aboard
the steamer Victoria wiling for their
certificates, claimed to have been for
warded by mail, forty were de-
nnrted today on the arrival
and examination of documents. The
certificates were all forged in Hong
Kong by confession of the Chinese.
They claim that they paid $50 apiece
for them to:the Kwong An Wing COM
pany, Of that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
ghe Kansas Wheat Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 7.-Kansas ele-
vator men are criticising Secretary
Monler severely on his report of the
Kansas wheat crop. They charge him
probable yield in the interest of buyers.
This, they claim, is detrimental to the
Kansas farmers, who have last years
wheat. Mohler's report predicts seven
teen bushels to the acre as an average
Yield, which the elevator men say will
not reach ten bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
REPUBLICANS GATHERING.
The Convention at Louisville
Promises to Be Large.

The convention at LOUISVILLE
Promises to Be Large.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7.-Secretary
Andrew B. Humphrey, of the National
Republican league, has been looking
after the details of the coming conYen-
tion,and pronounces local arrangements
very satisfactory. The league conven-
ton will be held in the McCauley thea
ter, and the great national mass meet
ing IN Phoenix Hill park. Wednesday
evening. kilograms and letters are
pouring in to national headquarters at
the Gait house, announcing large
delegations already on the way. A
special boat with 300 delegates is on the
way from Pittsburgh Ohio, and Indiana
and Illinois will arrive Tuesday with
from 200 to 800 delegates and visitors.
1t is generally understood here that
President Clarkson and Secretary
Humphrey will not be candidates for
reelection, as they are both extensively
engaged in business enterprises. The
secretary says this promises to be the
most successful and historical of the six
National league conventions held. He
predicts large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Peter Is w aiting.

CHICAGO, May Z. = Peter Jackson,
champion pugilist of Australia, England
and the Pacific slope, said today that he
will pay no attention to any challenge
issued by Denver Ell Smith 10 fight for
$4,000 side. Jackson does not think
Denver is in earnest. Corbett, the man
with whom he fought desperate draw,
is the man he Is after. Jackson expressed
the opinion that C0rbett~w will whip
Mitchell, and he is equally confident
that in such an event the championship
will come TO him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE LOUISVILLE DERBY.
1t Is Effected to Draw Out an
iEnlNcnsn Crowd

1t Is EA9ected to Draw Out an
Immense Crowd.
LoUISI IIIE, KY, May & From pres
indication S one Of the largest crowds
ever assimbled on a race course in
Kentucky will witness the Derby,to be
run on "Wednesday next. At least
5000 vIitors or delegates will be
in Attendance upon the Republican con-
ventiom. hf winch tWO-thirds are eX-
pected totake in the Derby. This will
swell thd usual average crowd to at
least 25,Gt0, and probably more. The
social fun ctions of the race will also be
a featured number of distinguished
visitors tbm the East being guests Of
the jockey club.
The fell Of starters in the Derby has
been slfteI down to six, but it embraces
the linestt feld of threeyear-old colts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
REBELS TAKE NICARAGUA.
They Also Take the Steamers OF:
the Big Lakes.

IDeY Also rake the steamers OF!
the Big Lakes.
PANAMA, Colombia, May 7.-With
Santiago Morales at its head the revo-
lutionists of Nicaragua have estab-
lished a provisional government Over
that republic and are preparing t.
strike a crushing blow to President
Sacaza.
Headquarters of the provisional gov
eminent have been established at Gran
ada, the city which first fell into the
hands of the reVolutionists. Santi-
ago Morales is the provisional,
president. EX-President Joaquin Zavois
minister Of war, and Eduardo MOntiel,
general-in-chef of the revolution
airy army. They have captured III
addition to Granada and Masaga,
the following places: Riyas, Jinetepe,
Matagalpa and Shantelles. Two battles
have been fought near Masaya, in each
of which the government forces were
defeated. A portion Of the railroad
telegraph lines and tie steamers OF
Lakes Managus ana Nicaragua are ii
the possession of the reyolutionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
a Twenty-Five Cent Rate.

DENVER, Col. May 1.-THE railroad
war in Colorado is fiercer than ever.
The Atchison Midland has just an
nounced a rate of % cents be-
tween Denver and all mountain
points. Chiidren's fare Will be
Is cents. The AtchiSOn Midland assert
that there is no prospect of Rates being
restored until their competitors are
prepared to maintain their agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Attemnted Assassination.

CAMDEN. Ark, May AT Reardon,
a small station above this city, an
attempt at assassination was made
last night upon Jesse Nor
man, prominent merchant of
the village He was returning
home from his store when he
was attacked by unknown parties. An
axe was the weapon used, his head be
ing terribly cut by the stroke. He
dropped inSensibIe, and then. his asSail-
ants robbed him. Norman will die
The sheriff and posse are at Work, but
no arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
noezn,t Relieve the Report.

WAsmNGToN, May 7.-Senor Anlbal
Cruz. charge d'atfaires of the CHILEAN
legation. said today no information had
been received by him of the kill
ing of Frank Matthewson. an
American railroad contractor. near
Conception. Chill. as reported yester-
day. If such an event had occurred, he
would have been advised. and in the
absence of any communication he did
not believe the report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
RAwLlNs RESIGNS.
He Doesn't Like One OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands Appointments.

OGDEN. Utah, May ii. Ii. Raw
Inns, Democratic delegate to con-
gress from Utah. has resigned. 1t is
thought the resignation was on account
of the appointment of c. c. Richards,
of this city, to be secretary of the
territory, as Rawlns was opposed
to him. The resignation will neces-
state the governor calling a
special election in twenty days. 1t is
the opinion that Frank Cannon, the Re-
publican standard bearer, defeated by
RaWlins, will be nominated by the Re
pubicans and sustained by the Lib
erals. The resignation came as sur
prise. and raised great deal Of excite
ment in political circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Fitxsimmonss House Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IAN
execution was issued from the superior
court yesterday against the house and
lot owned by Robert Fitzsimmons, the
ordealers. 1t is the result of an un-
profitable saloon venture by Fitzsim-
mons and Jimmy Carroll in this city
several years since. The amount OF the
execution is $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
sTICKNEY's MONEY.
1t Is Largely Left to- Congrega'
tional Societies.

1t Is Largely Left to Congrega-
tional Societies.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May THE will OF
j. Henry Stickney, retired iron mer-
chant, who died in this city Wednesday
last, has been filed for probate.
After legacies to relatives aggregating
100000. he gives the entire
residue, amounting to more than half a
million, to various Congregationaisi
bodies and societies, and for local
improvement IN Plymouth and other
Massachusetts towns. Among others
mentioned are: First Congregational!
church of Baltimore, $4,000; American
Home Mission society, Sl50,000, and
$4,000 to the American Mission AssO
clation Of New York, on condition that
they change their name to COngrega-
tional Missionary. G Hsges a. Beloif,
Wis, and in the state Of Colorado re-
ceive legacies With similar request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Given TO Charity.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, May Five hundred
dollars, OF one-half the prize awarded
him tor cure for consumption, has
been returned by the Cincinnati physi-
clan to the Recorder for whatever char
ity the publisher may determine. The
rest Of the money is given to Cincinnati
charities. This physician. Dr.. w. Z.
Amick, is the one who is astonishing
doctors of all schools by sending test
medicines, without cost, for all their
cOnSnmntiYe natients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
MORPHINE AND SAWS.
Both Found in Abundance in the
Arizona Prison.

Both Found in Abunda nee in the
Arizona Prison.
TUNA, Ariz., May 7.-InvestigatiOn
of the Arizona territorial priton reveals
a startling state af affairs. Superintend-
ent of the Prison w. X. Meade and At
torney General Francis j. Henry are
causing the persons and cells of
convicts to be searched. Thirty-tWo
daggers, butcher knives, saws,
files and sIung shots have
been found besides morphine and other
drugs. Several boxes of goods which
were about to be shipped out byM. McIn-
erney, the former superintendent, were
seized at the railroad depot and found
to contain several hundred dollars
worth of prison property. MclneIney
was arrested and held to bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Western Athletes I. Rivals 5

The Western Athletes (Cherokees) put
up handsome game yesterday on their
grounds at end of High bridge. A null
titude of at least 1000 people swarmed
the three sides OF the grounds, and rot
less than fifty carriages. Their oppo-
nents. the Rivals, were out-piayed
Cuff and Thomas and catching of Nc
earthly won for the former team ap-
plause to the echo. Score: Western
Athletes Z. Rivals 3. Time. 2:10. Um-
pire, O'Rourke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
No Western Lea@ue.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May THE pro-
posed organization of the Western base
ball league has fallen through. Only
Denver, Pueblo, Omaha and Kansas
City were represented at the meeting of
the Western magnates today. 1t was
found to be Impossible to organize even
that a tiYe-club league was impracti-
cable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
3hIWarlt Renrrcsta0.

EBERLE, May 7.-RectGr AhlWardt,
the Jew batter, and member of the last
reichstag, was arrested tonight and will
be returned TO prison to serve his SEN
tence for having libeled the Loewes,
small arms manufacturers. The period
OF his immunity expired with the reichs
tao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
JEFFERSON ALL RIGHT.
He Has Recovered From His Ill


ness.
NEW YORK, May S.-Joseph Jeffer-
son and his son William arrived
here tonight over the Pennsylvania
railroad and went Immediately TO his
house, No. 50 Madison avenue. The
actor looked a little tired after his
days travel. but no one would have
pointed him out as sick man. In
explanation of the dispatches from
Cincinnati announcing his sickness, he
said he had an attack of gastritis that
was not at all serious, but severe
enough to make it impossible for him
to take his part in RIP Van
Wrinkle" Saturday night. The Saturday
night performance was to have closed
his season. 1t was abandoned alto
gether. The actor and his son
left Cincinnati at o'clock Satur-
day evening. All signs of his
trouble had disappeared before he
boarded the train. and there was no re-
currence OF it on the trip to New York.
Mr.. Jefferson said he felt about as we'll
as he ever did. He has suffered some
what from dyspepsia for long time.
Tbs is the first time he has been trou-
bled with gastritis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
1880 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured III
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
npr Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Murdered IA Student.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 7.-Eighteen
members of a students secret society
here have been arrested for having
murdered colleague who retired from
the society and betrayed some of its
secrets. The young mans mutilated
body was found under leaves in forest
near this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Killed by an Officer.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. May AT Ash.
grove, twenty miles northwest of here,
about o'clock this morning, Constable
w. O. Caw6eld shot and instantly killed
William King. CawfieId had just ar
rested King for misdemeanor and he
made an attack on Cawfield, who killed
him in self-defense. The cOroner's in
quest returned verdict of justifable
holOioidn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Wanted in DnIuth.

CINCINNATI. May 7.-Cbrrles Law
renee was arrested here tonight on a
warrant of the sheriff of Duluth, Mum,
charging him with the enlightenment of
5000 from the johnson Land and Emf
grafton company. Lawrence was fol-
lowing a theatrical company, with a
member of which he was infatuated. He
will be returned to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
WIZ l. THEY ALL BE IN?
Americin and Foreign Crews
NJ, NIn,,,ntn IT ElnLn GeneYa.

American ana FOfelSn CfeNS
May CImpete ut lake Geneva.
CHIcAdo, May AT a meeting of the
eXecutivel commission of the Chicago
navy last night, important steps were
taken in preparation for the regatta to
be held at Lake Geneva. Wis, Aug. Ii
to Aug. q. 1t was decided to send
Frank f. Pratt abroad to confer with
the crews at Oxford, Cambridge, Berlin,
Dublin and other points relative to
their participation. Another delegate
will be Bent to Australia within the
next twl weeks. Yale and Harvard
have acierted the invitation OH the
undeystaE hiding that foreign crews
attend. and in unofficial correspond
ence Oxford and Cambridge have
agreed to come il American crews par
ticipate. "a supreme college trophy in
the shape Of gold cup will be awarded
to be roNad for by college crews only.