davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
A Watchmaker's Exhibits for th e
Chicago Fair Get Him Into
TroubIe.

Franz II. Wiidenauer, thirty-seyen
years of age, an influential and wealthy
matchmaker of Mulch, arrived in
Hoboken yesterday on the Bremen Line
steamship Havllaud. He was on his way
to Chicago to exhibit at the Chicago
Fair. III his trunk were six magnificent
clocks which he had specially designed
for exhibition. Taay were excellent
specimens of the wat chmaker's art. He
had also dozen gold watches. These
he valued highly, and fearing they would
be broken in his truck he kept them in
case. When leaving the ship he placed
tho watches iu a pocket Of his coat.
Customs Inspectors S. A. Roberts aud
Andrew McCort noticed the bulging
pockets and placed Wfidenausr under
arrest, charged with smuggling. He Was
taken Co the Hoboken police station AID
locked up. He telegrapnei TO friend inN
Brooklyn, who hurrisd to Hoboksn and
engaged Counselor Henry E. Gaede to
secure Wildenauer's release.
Gaede hunted up Unised States Conn
missioner Skinner, VINO has law office
in Hoboken, aud he asked Mr.. Skinner
il he would take bail and release Wild
enHuer.,
ShlNNEh , blS1s
Commissioner SkiDner's reply stunned
Gaede. He SAID that be didn,t
bother with these cases. He didn't
want to interfere with Commis-
sioner Romaiue of Jersey City. who
handled ALI sucn cases. He further said
IL was too much trouble TO make out
duplicates, aud 1T took too long TO collect
the bills from TrentoD.
Wnen SKinner's action became known
he was denounced on ali SIDES by prVini-
nent citizens and lawyers. They We're all
convinced that Wildenauer WAS not
smuggler, put. Instead, intended ex..
hiblLiug at the Fair, aud II ne violated
any customs law it WAS through iKnor-
ahca-
Counsellor John C. Besson last night
hunted up Mayor Pagan and asked for
the released OF the prisoner. He SAID
SKinner's actions were such tina the
police authorities we're not just. He'd IN
hoidiug Wildenauer- After consulta5lon
with Chief Donovan, Wildenaner WAS
paroled IN the custody of MS counsel Till
this morning at nine o'clock, he WAS on
hand at nine o'clock and so were the
Customs House officers. who7took Wide
nauer to Jersey City 70 arragn him ne-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
COWBOYS DIsPUTlNG.
George Jones and RsttlesnaISe Peter
Claim They Only Rode Fair.

George Jones and Rattlesnal<e Peter
Claim They Only Rode Fair.
CHICAGO, June 90. 1S93.-There is trou-
BILE ahead for Berry, the alleged winner
of the cowboy race. George Jones and
Rsttlesnake Pete, two of the contestants
who arrived yesterday morning, claim
that Berry, aud also Albright.
Gillespie and Smith, the first
four men rode in the cars at night and
shipped their Lorses. Jones claims that
ne and RaItlesnake Pete are ths only men
who rode fair race. His statement is :
corroborated by the correspondent OF al
local paper who came over the same road
on d bicycle. II is claimed that Albright.
Gillespie and Smith shipDed their horses
between Dixon aud Dekalb, ILL.,. ana In
various other places.
Another Western dispatch says that
Ae officers of the Iowa Humane Societser
Mad difficulty in Obtaining livery tesmJro
as they had already been hired in &C G
vance of the cow boys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
ADMIRAL TRYON's SUCCESSOR.
b. Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, June 30, 1898. Admiral Sir
Michael Culme Seymour has been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of tie British
Mediterranean station to succeed Vice
Adiral Sir George Tyron, who lost his life
by the laundering of the battleship Vic
toria.
Sir Michael entered in the navy in 1850,
became captain in 1865, rear admiral
in 1882, and vice admiral in 1888. He
served in the Burmah war of 1852, in the
Baltic and Black Seas during the Crimean
war and in the China war. He was for
merly naval side-de camp to the Queen.
From 1885 to 1887 he was commander-in-
chief of the Pacific station, and in 1890
was appointed commender-in-chief of the
Channel SQUADRON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
THE POLICE RACE.
Eight Thousand Votes Cast 50 Far
Egan Still Leads.

The battle among the members of the
Jersey City Police force for the round
trip ticket TO the Worlds Fair. which
THE NEWS has offered any member who
shall prove by popular vote up to July
% his personal popularity above his
fellow members. is now raging fiercely.
The poll of yesterday landed TWO cham
pions above the 1000 mark. A third
passed that mark today.
There is already soma taik among the
Interested watchers from the various pre-
cincts to the effect that lesser contestants
should pool their issues aud throw their
strength toward some particular repre-
seHe of their precincts. This would
Irrs. zsrestly unfalr to number OF
Us who have been quietly sizing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The usual weekly prayer meeting was held in
the Scotch Presbyterian Church last uight. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Fl. c..
Cronin, the new Pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, and the meeting was very sue
cessful one
Charles Depper slipped and fell on the side
walk in front of No. $50 Grand street
yesterday morning. He injured his spine and
was removed to his home at No 568 Com
paw avenue, where he was attended by DR..
Muttart
The third anniversary OF Clan McLsod No. 20,
of the Scottish clans will be held in the Avenue
House, Five Corners today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
NOT AFRAID OF CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, June 20. 1898. The re-
appearance of cholera in Europe does not
cause auy alarm among Treasury Off
cials. Reports are daily received from
United States Consuls and other agents
abroad and they concur that the climatic
conditions that have SO far obtained in
Europe are not conducive TO the spread
OF cholera there. There have been
sporadic casesof cholera aud some deaths
from it. but tue diseass has not spread as
it did last year and they express the
opinion thattt will not reach this coun-
try. Assstan6 Secretary Curtis of the
Treasury Department, who has general
supervision over the Marine Hosplta
service OF the Treasury, coincides with
this view Of the situation as expressed by
foreign agents. but still maintains, and
will contiuueto do so, tue closest scrue-
my over Immigrants aud Others coming
from cbqlerazfpfesreu countries. The
system ofigspection on both sides OF the
Atlantic ii as near perfect AS 1t can be
nude.
To cure nervousness yournerves must be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
morning. . charge q treaklag aud

morning. 10 charge Of breaking aud
entering.
He WAS committed for trial.
III. Kesster, owner of Kestler's Hall,
runs field and grain estlblts hment
.uexs door the nall. Saturday NOR nings
Mr.. Kessler sleeps late. not being in the
best of health, and has missed money
when he made his tally Saturday nights.
Last Saturday mornlng, as usual, he did
not get to the Office until ten O'Clock.
When he got there he found that all the
money was gone aud he hadn't cent TO
meet the bills. Oflcourse, he mas no idea
money
Every Saturday morning he has found
his place broken into, but is unable to
determine how the thieves enter or de-
Dart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
INDIAS' SILVER PERPLEXlTY.
Br Gable 10 the United Press.

SIdLA, June 20. 1S93.-The Indian Gov
ernment is discussing the claims OF the
various banks, which have el, 100000 in
silver now OH passage to India and which
want compensation for the depreciation
in the value of the metal arising from
the action of the Government in stopping
tue free coinage OF silver. 1t is said tha t
the Government is inclined to secure the
banks against the loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
aGRApSp COME HIGH.

Robert Gilbert fifteen years old, of Kearny,
member of the gang of youthful craps shooters ),
who FREQUENT Kearny avenue, was arrested by
Policeman Burke last evening while playing the
game.
Justice Kimmeriy this morning to Gilbert Il
will make an example of you. You are fined
two dollars -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
TO CONDEMN PENNY'S
LANDS.

An important meeting is being held at
Chancery Chambers by the Commission-
ers Of Condemnation to condemn lands
needed for the new County Boulevard.
and which are the property of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
MATTERS OF FaCE.

Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime, soda and Potash, only 80
cents.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health are
very good to give children, they will keep
them in Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
Total. l.,.................. SS15,

Water Registrar Healey's report
showed that from April I, 1922. to
March 81, 1898, S64S 925. % was expended
and $685. 433. 50 received.
Mr. Flemmlng. on behalf of the New
Jersey Water Purifying Company. adj
dressed the board aud asked to have the
water filtrated. The Commissioners
listened TO him with a great dead OF pas
tience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
ELECTRIC MOTORS COLLIDE.

Two electric motor cars coided this morning
eastbound car jumped the track near the
switch and hit a westbound car The dashboard
of the latter car was badly bent No further
damage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
PREEnoLpERs MEET TODAY.

The Board of Freeholders will meet at four
O'Clock today. They are now caucusiug, and it
is expected they will make large batch of ap-
pointments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
HEALEY'S WATER REPORT.
The Street Commissioners Ask for
s315, 3eO-The Engineer
ing Bureau.

The Street and Water Board met this
afternoon. Commissioner Dugan was
the only absentee. A statement OF ths
amounts received and expended by the
board during the past year was presented
and the amount to be asked for by the
board from the Finance Board was de-
cided upon.
The following resolution. which ex-
plains itself, was adoDted:-
Resolved, That from and after July l, 1892.
the following persons shall constitute the Bureau
of Engineering and Survey and tneir salaries
fixed as follows: w. W. Ruggles. Chief Engls
peer, S29f IS; c. A. Van Leuren. Surveyor, S2OO;
@. C. Stringham, St00; A. F. Schlegel, Draughts.
man, Sl25; John Rowe, general assistant ana
clerk to bureau in assessment department.. $loo;
John McKeon, general assistant and clerk to the
chief engineer, $75; John Wilson, rodman, SO;
and
Resolved, That the services of all other per-
sons now in the EMPLOY of said department. to-
wit William D. Geraghty, Jacob Eller aud
Charles Conway be dispensed with on and after
July l.
che following were the sums asked by
the board from the Finance Board TO
run tue department for the ensuing year:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
GENERAL wANsER GUARD.

Company g. Fourth Regiment. at their last
meeting adopted the name of the General
Wanser Guards and elected Justice Charles
Riencke treasurer of the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29
weather Indioati ons.

WASHINGTON, June 90, is9s.-weather Indie 4
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight P ! y
Friday-For Southeastern New York. inel'sro
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut aud Nortsn
ern New Jersey:-Fair slightly warmer; wes-,
ery winds. !.
Hnrtnatt,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29

Clean lug streets and removing asueS
and garbage including the Superin- ,
tendent of Streets and Roads. S5a,0UO
Cleaning sewers and basins, including
Enrineering Bureau au............... 14,0O0
Repairs to unpayed streets. I,SUU
Peconstrnclion of sewers............ 10000
Lamps and lights, including salaries. y0'9vV
Pnhlic (4ronnds and Buildings 2.C00
Salaries. ...... 1890
Printing and Stationery. ............ x.eu0
Repairs to ublic Schools. ........-..-. 2o,UuV
Repairs to Engine House.. ............... $500
District Court rentals. ............. 2l,000
Rent of Armores. s....................... 4,DVO
Urinais in Public Parks $3.50
osS purposes =. Ss... ~. ~ : .. ...e. p $1,000
Insurance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SO
Total. Ssl5,s6s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29

fore United States Commissioner Ro-
maine
Commissioner Romaine could not at
tend to the case, and Wildenauer's case
was postponed until tomorrow. His bail
was continued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-29

For Marriage aud Death Notices See Fop
Fage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
standard ouaga.
I 2. gB1A cUantsI Tlst TAaLi
In Rect ~. .,h. IspL

In Eject Wns .ih. Iapl
frAvIs eATr fANH
No. e-Tor Provo, Grand Junction ana
oil pointa Eaet ..,....... ....,-.... 500 am.
No,t-Ror Provo, Grand Junction End
oil points EAst....... ,.....--. % pm
No. s-Tor Provo. Payson Eureka and
silver Iity ............,..s.. -osv' pm.
No. o-for bingham. Provo. Manu-,
and salinA -. .......,.,.. 80; = ~ hu-
No. s--Tor Ogden and wosi..,......-....ni5s pm.
No. l-for ogden and tho West ....... ~ 20 AIN
yprfvFs taLr faur
No Iron Provo. Grand junction
mud the knAt .......... ...........io;l0 a. M
No. g-Trom Provo, GRAND junction
and the kAsL....-.... ....... 49,. ii 80 pm.
No. T-from Provo, rayson. Eureka
and Silvc City ........... see. l0iOlA IN
No. t-from bingham. Provo, MAnti.
and ShlinA .......s... a........... tl.lh'n-
No s-from Ogden and the wost..... =, Am.
Nc. t-iron ogden ami the Wcst ...... 'ilo pm
only ltuc running through Pullman ifalace
Double Drawing Room rlcopcrr ~ Denver VIA
Crane iur elton and TO Kansas city and Chiea.
90 VIA Colorado points; sud only line running
Pullman slcensrs Salt Lave 20 San francisco
No ohangcsl eiosc ieonneeuons. Safety speed
and comfort.
IIrh, Ofiico No. poo =. Hahn street
ID. Z. DODGE, A. l. WILDLY III. BENNETT
6en. hGHAEcE Zen. eapt tsn.f .ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
COUNTY COUR MATTERS.
Proceedings nj Yesterday Afternoons
Meeting Of the Selecimen.

At the session OF the County court
Yesterday afternoon, the deed OF the
county clerk to the probate Judge to
lots, wilkes's subdivision OF block 50
plat G, was flied.
Henry wagner's application for a
liquor license was granted and bona
approved.
The Salt Lake City Railway com.
many reported that they had repaired
the crossing at Eleventh South anu
Fourth East street as desired by the
court. Filed.
Tho county physician reported pa.
TENTS In the city hospitals as follows
st. Mary's, 2; 81. Mark's, u Desoreb
o. Filed.
A resolution was adopted, on pcu-
lion from the saltair Beach company,
aboiishing aud vscating q plat Of
ground at the beach, which was ior-
merly approved by the probate Judge
The petition showed that none oil the
lots Matted had been sold, and that the
streete, alleys and public places dedi.
Gated to the ute Of tho public were not
necessary for public use. !,
Selectman Hamburger recommended
that the communication OF ID. IL.
Allen, submitted ut former meeting
and calling attention TO the fact that
the Territorial auditor has In posses
sion s20,229.S6 OF school taxes which
he refused TO turn over, be laid over for
the present. 80 ordered.
r. NJ. Jones petitioned the court for
n franchise over certain roads from the
intersection OF Eleventh East and
Twelfth South streets to the mouth OF
Big y Cottonwood canyon; said fran.
cbise TO allow the petitioner to erect
poles and wires for the transmission OF
electricity from power house near
the "stsirs" IN the said canyon to the
limits Of the city; the electricity to be
for general pur poses. The petition was
filed and Mr.. Jones was requested TO
prepare franchise and submit II to tho
court.
The Cement Roof Paint company
called attention TO the fact that the
roof Of the county Jail was In need Of
painting, and offered 10 DO the work
for 81 per square. Referred TO the CONF
mitiee on jail with power TO act.
Adjourned I'll next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

those relating to Drawbaugh's sppllca'
tons for telephone patents.
The Spanish royal party, headed ny
Infanta Eulalie aud her husband, 10
expected in Washington tonight or
tomorrow. Their coming and their
stay In Washington Will ic agrsst
social event. President ard Mrs.
Clevsl.nd will entertain the party ~
dinner during its stay. They VIII
visit the Worlds Fair as guests OF the
United States government.
The Presbyterian general assembly
met here yesterday with about 800
members present. The assembly ox-
poets 90 remain IN session about ten
days and will dispose Of much import.
ant business, including the famous
hetesay case Of Dr.. Briggs and the
proposed reyision OF the church creed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

must have contained 10000 people. Roofs
OF houses and factories were black with
packed humanity. The interest surpassed
that of any previous year. oxford started
at stroke OF 80 to 49, keeping it up till
the Thames boat-house was reached. and
there victory was assured. oxford
reached Chiswick Church in 11:4O, and
then simply padded in. 1t could have
won by dozen lengths.
The course from Putney TO Mortlake.
or fiCm Mortlake to PLtney, has been
utilized for the Varsity race since 1895,
although slight changes in distance have
been made at various times. The regu-
lar course is about four miles In 1856
the distance was heightened about 200
yards, and in 1863 the start was made at
High Bridge, Mortlake. Some interesting
dates in connection with this famous race
are as follows: In 1916 the race was first
rowed on outriggers. In 1851 the present
style Of boat, with keels, was first used.
and both colleges rowed with round oars
for the first time. In 1873 the sliding seats
were introduced
The Oxford Cambridge races date back
to 1929. when oxford won In IA minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

v. NickaIls. ."........'........f1ve
Fletf her ....s.......s.'.'.'s....
PItman .....'.ss..ss..s's.'..o es'h
pilkington ....ss..'.s..s.otroke
X. +. =. Rowe ................'.'....-...
OF the Oxonians Cotton. Ford. Nlck,lls.
Fletcher. Pitman and Pilkington are OF
last yfar's crew. Fletcher and Ni,kalls
were In the crew Of 1891, and 30 there Is
plenty Of old material.
Cambridge has made many changes. Or
It's last years crew Neil, Kerr and Fogg
Elliott are the best men retained, and they
are a legion In themselves. Then they
have had the benefit OF c. w. Moones
clever coaching. and all this Is liable TO
bring them In ahead at the finish. In prac-
tice they covered lock-to-lock course at
a stroke OF % to the minute, and Mr.. $.
d. Muttiebury. the Bob Cook OF Engiani.
who witnessed the performance. called
the work mastery. Oxfords crew are
said TO row long, finish out we'll and are
capitally together. Both crews are now
on the Thames. the Oxonians occupying
their old quarters at the Lyric, and Cam
bridge fitting Themselves for the final
squirt near Chiswick Church.
Last years race will long be rem nm
bered in racing annals. 1t was a clear
April day. the water was simply perfect
and all records were eclipsed, oxford win
ming in 1924 by over two lengths. The
Surrey shore, from Putney to the Bend,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

the audience rose and cheered. until they
threatened to bring the roof down.
When they stopped Mr.. Birtwistle was
In his seat and an old man was shaking
his fist at DIR. Rainsford and yelling
something at the top OF his voice: one
OF the brotherhood. who stood beside the
sun reporter. said In a hoarse whisper:
Holy smoked how did he get mr.
.sWho is hep asked the reporter.
"Old Professor Bloom. II the crowd
know anything they'll get out.
Put the crowd didn't seem to know any
thing. The old gentleman wandered from
the subject in hand, and seemed to be
denouncing ministers in general.
.'None OF your Rainsford type gentle
men ministers for me!' he cried. None
OF YOUR ministers who live IN brown
STONE houses four stories high and
who
"Sit DOWN. yelled half a dozen voices.
vi won't I've got the floor and /"
"Sit down. went up the cry from q
hundred throats.
II won't" shrieked the old man so that
his voice was plainly heard above the
racket In rhe room. The rest had tneir
say end I'll have mine II 1 have to yell
all night"
Professor Biocm was right. He did
have his say. When he sat down there
was a storm OF Kisses. He smiled In
ecorn.
Say, you may not believe I'm Jagged.
but | am" came In a solemn voice from
the corner.
There was n sound as II number OF
bodies were moving rapidly toward the
back door. Then a few groans arose
and the gentleman with the jag was no
mere heard Of.
Dr. Ransford, looking very weary,
rose and made a brief speech. In which
he said that III was very sorry that
so few people in the room agreed with
him I'm the matter OF church saloons.
He had not expected to raise so much
discussion, but was not sorry that he
had.
He still believed that his was the only
true solution Of the saloon question In
this city and he hoped in the future TO
turn the opponents Of the scheme into
it's staunchest supporters. He then
thanked the audience for their attention
and the meeting broke up. DR.. Rains
ford was heartily cheered by everybody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

invincibles OF 1888 and 1889 that the IA
nous Yale coach secured his most val
liable pointers.
The Oxford Cambridge race Is over the
Thames course from Putney TO Mortlake.
on March 22d and as oxford has at least
six of last years crew, 1t looks very
favorable for a fourth successive victory
70 even up for Cambridge's great con-
quests Of 1856, 1851. 1855. 1889. 1t is be-
lieved an answer will come TO the Ameri-
can challenge Immediately after this race.
The situation briefly stated is this: Yale
and Harvard have sent formal challenges
50 oxford and Cambridge for a race be-
tween the winners of the Thames and
New London races, to be rowed soon
after the June contest between Yale and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

30 seconds. over the Henley course Of
two miles and quarter. Oxfords vic
tories number twenty-six and were made
In 1922 1912, lSi9. 1852 1854. 1851, 1879 1860.
1861, 1862 1863 1864 1865. 1866 1861. 1868, 1869.
1875. 1875 1880 1851 1882 1888. 1885, 1890, 1891,
1892 Camhridge's victories number
twenty-three. In 1877 dead heat resulted
from Oxfords bow damaging his oar and
coming into the finish virtually a passen-
ser. Oxford's victories have almost al
ways been decided ones. Last years
work beats all time records. But on two
occasions oxford won by ten lengths, on
two other occasions by seven lengths, and
on few occasions did Cambridge exceed
six lengths. That record was made dur
Ing the time Of the "all invincibles' In
1855
The two universities have contended to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
A GREAT VARSITY RACE
OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE WILL
CONTEND FOR THE SUPREMACY.
The Winser VIII Probably Accept the
American Challenge and Row Either
Yale or Harvard After the June Race.
Copyright, 1880.

The Oxford and Cambridge race Is Of
AIDED interest to Americans this year by
reason Of the prospective appearance
of those famous and famously trained
crews In America and against our petted
Harvard or Yale. 1t will be a worlds
collegiate championship race, and 30 the
preparations are going on apace. On the
other side Of the water they are training
as never before. Yale and Harvard are
bringing ali Of their famous coaches into
line, for Bob Cook will have Muttlebury
or Pitman against him this year. and they
are not as easily conquered as Harvard's
coaches. In fact Il was from Muttlebury's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

have never equaled the time mads1by
oxford last year. In 1883 the distance was
covered IN 2010. The records of the WIN
ming colleges here and abroad since 1873
will make an interesting and valuable
table at this juncture. and I append IL.
the college given being the victor In the
respective years the time indicates min
utes and seconds over a four-mile course;