davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
Dana Thinks There is Room
for Improvement.
HEAVY STORMS IN ENGLAND.
Towns are Inundated and Great
Property Loss is Sustained
Telegraphie News.
HEAVY STORMS IN ENGLAND
Associated Press.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Richard II. Da-
ma, of Cambridge, Mass, tonight adj,
dressed the church congress on 1.-THE
Sunday Newspaper" He said for the
purposes of comparison, he had obs
tanned twenty-one papers from the
cities Of Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Louisville, and San Fran
cisco. What first impressed him was
the size of the journals the average Of
them being in reading matter alone
equal to one and one-half times the
contents of the new testament. The
Illustrations of the papers were for the
most part crude and inartistic. The
moral effect of five of them was bad
and two very doubtful. Many of the
comic pictures relied on vulgarity for
their wit Only two papers out of the
twenty-one had anything like serious
bit of church reading. One Of these
had two columns and a half headed
Church Circles" containing original
hymn, short prayer, and an address,
and a very good one, too, on bravery.
This constituted about one thous-
andth part of the paper.
The characteristic of Sunday papers
Mr. Dana had examined, was a belit-
tling Of the subjects treated, so as to
bring them down to the intelligence
of inferior minds.
"In concluding, Mr.. Dana said: 80
far have spoken of Sunday papers
only as it is at present. AS to what
it might be made in the future, if
millions of papers taken into millions
Of families on Sundays could give them
the news in a short, dignifed manner,
with some well thought out discussion
Of interesting topics of the day. stories
of good style and elevating tendency,
adapted to the general reader, helpful
literature, and suggestions for reading,
good poetry, and a fair variety of what
is at least not harmful, and altogether
about one-third of the present length,
then, though 1 believe most of us
would be better without it, still it
would be great Improvement over the
present state Of affairs, and perhaps in
some families would possibly be a real
benefit. The present condition of pa
pers is lowering, not elevating. Every
foreigner coming to this country OBJ
serves the fact, and every true man,
be he American or foreign born, la
ments It,"
Rev. Robert A. Holland, d. D., of
st. Louis, in a mastery manner, show
ed how the newspaper of the present
day was search light thrown into
every hiding place.
Its condemnation turns crowns to
death caps. Many rich scamp fears
it who does not fear the civil laws.
The Sunday newspaper without detain-
ing the few who seek the highest heav--
en-, saves millions of poor souls from
listless stupor or ignorant pastimes by
drawing their interest in the worlds
daily life to ampler reading than work
days permit. 1t is their own books,
their museum, their art gallery"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
MARINE INTE1LIaENcE.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.--Arrived--U.
s. s. Pearl, from ounalaslxa; schooner
Spokane. from Willapa Harbor.
wellington, for Nanaimo;
Columbia, for Astoria and Portland;
ship seafare, for Tacoma; bark wilma,
for Nanaimo.
Departed-Point Iona, for Grays
Harbor; schooner webfoot, for Grays
Harbor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
THE TRAIN ARRIVES.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train No. 2,
which was held up at Muskogee last
night, has arrived here. The two Wag-
ner cars look as though they had been
through battle. The bandits intim-
idated the passengers by firing through
the windows. The robbers secured
over $500 and about forty watches and
other articles Of jewelry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. A.--Chancel.
lor Andrew Allison. Of this city. was
shot and instantly killed this after
noon in the corridor Of the courthouse
by George X. Whitworth, six years
past clerk and master of the court
Whitworth then shot and fatally
wouned himself Chancellor Allison'i
son, Granville, was appointed few
days ago to succeed whitworth az
clerk tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
STORMS IN ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 1.-THE storm contin-
ues in the channel and throughout
England. A Norwegian ship has been
driven ashore near Dover. The cap
tain and several seamen were drown
ed while trying to land in one Of the
ships boats. The rivers Avon and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
THEY MADE THEIR APOLOGY.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 14.-ofiicials of the
Chinese government this morning made
the apologies demanded by the British
government officials for the outrages
committed by Chinese soldiers on the
British steamship Chang In August.
The Chang King was saluted by the
guns Of the Taku forts, and the re.
quired apology made to the British
niniafar
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
YESTERDAYS STORM IN ENGLAND
areat Loss to BOth lie and Property

London, Nov H.--Durfng the storm
today a Flushing pilot was run down
by steamer, and eight Of the cutters
crew were drowned. An unknown two
masted vessel was seen off Guernsey
during the gale this morning. Suddenly
she disappeared, and it is thought she
foundered, taking all her crew down
with her. Further reports from the
south and east of England report tnor-
nous losses to property. A number
of villages are inundated, and the
wrecking of several small vessels is
reported.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
JAPANESE OCCUPY TALIEN WAN

Washington, Nov. 14.--The Japanese
minister, Mr.. Kurfno, has received the
following cable from Toxic: Our army
occupied Talien Wan on the Sth inst,
having destroyed the Chinese torpe.
does. Our fleet, transports. and torpe-
do boats are safely anchored in the
bay. The torpedo station, with its
equipments, charts and submarine tor
pedoes, eight cannon and ten telephone
lines and the telegraph, has been cap.
tured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15

Sour has been overf1owed and in Dew
onshire many inhabitants sought ref
uge on the house-tops.
A la~ge nunber Of cattle and sheep
have been drowned. The Thames has
risen four feet at Richmond.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
IMPRIsoNEp HIs BRIDE.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 14.-Whitehall
Castle, the residence OF General Cas-
sius NJ. Clay. is closed to all visitors
today General Clay, fearful that some
harm may come to his bride. Will not
allow her TO leave the house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
CALIFORNIA TURF.

San Francisco, Nov 14.--About six
furlongs, selling-Empress of Norfolk,
1:13.
About six furlongs, 2-year-oids-Flint,
1:12 "a.
Five furlongs selllng-Joe Cotton.
1:01 IA.
Mile and half, six hurdles-Lodo-
wick, 2:46 IA.
Six furlongs, selling-sir Richard.
1913 1-2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
MUCH SOUGHT AFTER.

London, Nov. 1.-THE United statcs
loan Of s5O.0OO.OOo Is hunted after every
where by financiers desirous Of taking
portion Of IT. The Rothschilds have
cabIed the Belmont Banking house to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
sTANFoRD's VICTORY.

Palo Alto Nov. 14-Stanford won
its first victory OF the season today by
defeating the Reliance team Of Oak
land by q score Of 20 to 0. Stanford
outclassed the Reliance at every point.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
HE LIKES IT.


Providence. r. l.. Dec. IA, 1893.
Typewriter Department:
Gentlemen-About year ago / pur-
chased a Franklin typewriter from
your agent, Mr. o. w. Birch. For my
business hnd the Franklin is the best
machine l know Of. as ! often require
from ten to fifteen copies OF as many
different papers. can recommend the
Franklin to all who wish a practical
typewriter Yours respectfully.
WINTHROP & TINKHAM.
W. I. Crawford is agent for the
Franklin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
IVES STILL LEADING.

New York, Nov. H.-At the close Of
tonight's billiard game. the score was:
ives, 1900; schaefer, 100.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
GERMAN SALT DUTrABLE.

Washington, Nov. H.--Attorney Gem
cral olney has decided that salt from
GERMANY Is dutiable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-15
POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT
Estimate of Expenses for the Coming
Year.

EStlmate OF Expenses Ior the coming
Year.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Owing to the
illness of the second assistant post
master general, Nelson, the report Of
his office is made by Geo. F. Stone,
who is acting in his stead. The report
deals with that branch of the postal
service which looks after the mail
transportation. For the Star services.
it is shown that there are 1875 routes,
with an aggregate length Of 251, 5S7
miles. and the total of miles travelled
is 11S,57O,33 at an expense Of $5,S46, 1856,
and the estimate for next year is
$5.S75.00O. Consideration is being given
the feasibility Of utilizing electric and
other rapid motor street car lines to
facilitate the transportation of mails
in important cities between the main
offices and branch offices, and to and
from the main station. The cost Of the
railway mail service was $S,212, 1856, and
the estimate for next year is 1926. 900.
The railway postofice clerks cost
s6,S7S,194, and the estimate for next
year is $7.S3s.OOO. The total number OF
pouches OF mail handled was 1852, ,2S4,
255. in which but 1881 .O94 errors were
made.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.

pEocS'NH.
IRVING PLACE. 20. near Putnam nvc. brooE.
Ign A large Rlcove r,om. suitable Tor gentle
man & wife or 2 or 3 gentlemen.
JOHNSON 81, 81, near The bridge Nicely fur
nishcd: Gas X bath; light housckccriGB; seen
sunday.
LAWRENCE ST, l3s Furnished room. suit,
able Tor housekeeping; hall room; ~ minutes
from bridge.
MONTAGUE ST. iu, Itelshts-ENtrA large room,
furnished ~ unfurnishrl bathroom, on door
very reasonable for summer.
MOTION 81. ~. Brooklvu Large h snail
rooms, front: every convenience I minutes to
broadway ferry.
NASSAU 81, los. = blocks from bridge FUR
moderate.
NASSAU ST, si-2 large rooms, connected fur.
nishod for housekeeping 81 Tor the 2.
ORANGE 81. rs, ON Heights priyatr family
rATCHEN AVE. IT, furnished rooms loi
light housekeeping; nll complete. So weekly
also single room, 81. ~.
FILLING 81. 90, / nlock from broadway Gle;
waited station, HroCkINn-2 nicely furnished
rooms COR | or = gentlemen. or physician.
MERIiORN 81. 2bi. near Bond ilenF.
ant. sunny, front hall room American inmily
reference required.
SCHERMERHORN ST. 32a. BruoIlyn Nicely
furnished ROOMS: gnS & water; prices reason
able; near thu large Storc>.
Sd 81. -, Brooklyn To let. nice hack rarlor,
furnished or unfinished; terms reasonable,
65TH ST, lao, south brooklyn Handsomely
furnished rooms; bath, Ens; bathing. beating
~ hour TO New York trolley, elevated or boat
private house.
FURNISHED ROOM, gentleman or couple par.
Tor; convenience; almost nominal rent, Nor
ton, box b85 World, BROOKLYN.
ROOM MATE-want gentleman to share > nicely
furnished rooms Tor summer, Address Con
geuial. box Ills brooklyn World.
LANCE front room, SO two ladies employed
during day preferred. Meyer, box blb World,
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

Furnished Rooms to Let.
west Side.
t ST. 40 W. I'D alcove room hot 4 cold
water, also back parlor.
4sTH ST. lGO W, Nicely iurnishad cheerful
family.
third floor; newly furnished; rent 81 80 week.
4art ST, bI4 w, room l7-Inryc furnished
room, with use Of kitchen, Tor married couple.
5oTH ST. PA W, near Brradway-Convenicnt
all cars; handsome iurnishedly parlor h bed.
room. Allindincer, %janitor's bell.
5oTH ST. 1862 VA large furnished front parlor.
with piano summer terms; also back parlor.
b1TItsr. 357 ". -Boarders wanted; gentlemen
So per week also ladies'; call nil week.
BOTH ST, 100 w.-Lsrge 4 small rooms. bath
connecting, for ladies; home comfort; moderate,
5lST. 81, 25l w. Handsomely furnished large
parloi; use OF piano; reasonable: transienta
S4TH at, 4u2 ". Square room for man 4 Wife;
board II desired; or > gentlemen; ring bell
twice.
18Th ST., 3Oi W. Nicely furnished 10 IN. largo
closets, running water; all conveniences i or.
SETH ST. s53 w.-Lovcly front room. all con-
veniences; l or 2 convenient neighborhood' pri-
vate family.
50ru ST. 3G2 W. I'D. story front 4 small con.
meeting room, 81. 80 weekly.
56TU ST., 23S w. Private family will let l or .
rooms. handsomely furnished. for gentlemen,
near broadway.
o,l a lam ~ "'-furh'Sheo room 10 p'' pr
a. ,m
18Th ST; 34 WI, private house Furn''hed
18TH 81. 400 W. Large h small rooms, block
iron e.At,on, it n.sht, lr'"..
59TH ST, 1851 w, near 9th ave. station-Lsrse,
. renticmen. SIS.
slsT ST. 100 w,-Good sized comfortable room,
facing ave. private family; 81 weekly -
GID 81 10Y " comfortable hall room with
1Dn,,J a,Or ~ - nar,nanon,
Marty. lie Brin.
,,,, sT - 4, -.
oo, 81, ~ M.-h nice large rooih' su'taoie 'or
ooru Sr a. "a s..o.., .....,i, f,,.n,.,.,
osum 81, w. MnhseVeTa, siesan.dy i"fn'she"
10TH ST, lp w.-Private family, Will let ele-
reference.
reasonab,c; peference. ' WV
$50 ST. las y; -Ilessntly furnished PaTlor 4
n,.nns, sun"ote ~ teu',rn,en' Wy o W
also terms made to suit; references exchanged.
nnt rNs ~
night 300 weekly f. oo3 a'o "orla' up
'o"h'
SSrH ST. 27 w.-Furnished room, with or with
out board.
nm CT 20 W -p,iy,t. family viii In, p,.,.,n,
single room: board optianai; references.
~
S4IIi 81, q W.-io rent. = handsomely fur,
nShed rooms' gentlemen only. 'ail between =
"2Tll 81 III w. Large q small rooms to let;
oohrd optional terms moderate' private ihm-
ny reference.
95TH ST, Gs w.-Large, also hall room; private
house: near station q Park.
GOTH ST, az w. Small hall room, for gentle.
man, III nrsl.ciass nat W. references eS-
'"ahEen. oNporn.
0TtH At. rs w. -Nicciv furnished rooms; large
&'mAll: every convenience; moderate terms;
rrereh'ts.
1onTU ST 10, w-NireIy furnished front room
for 1 or 2 gentlemen: gas a hath, Bowers
lOOru ST, 10 W. Lady living alone will let
furnished room to lady only. Mrs. Mouton.
loiSr sT 40 w -Er,nis,,ej ar authenticated
rScrn To- iet 10 lady. terms reasonable. AMY
PIE N r. ~ "rr'
lO3D ST. JOG w.-Furnlshed parlor 4 bed room
With piano; near sta tion; SlSmon,hIy. Click.
-.
10TH ST. 226 W-Furnished room In private
The evening world., 1894-05-21

l05TH ST. 81. near Madison ave. Elegant rooms.
private house. couple or single; breakfast.
10TH II. 81 E.-Alcuve rooms. handsomely
furnished; running water; gentlemen or light
housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

s5CII ST. IS E-Nicey furnished, well lighted
rooms; private family. Judge.
S6rH II. 336 f. Handsome furnished rooms
ladies or gentlemen; In private iamily; terms
moderate. Young. r
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LARGE, we'll furnished room, having 3 will
dows, with hot l. cold running water, bath in
private house terms very reasonable TO perma-
men. party: only / block from elevated station.
Apply 237 Lexington ave. corner Bath st.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

T ST. 4O3 +. Front q back parlor, nicely
furnished; reference required.
lOtTH J o E. Front room 4 bedroom for
=, - week: breakfast Ii required LIST fiat,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

FOL DENTIST-Large alcove room: physician's
house; accessible neighborhood. Address Drug
Rist. GA lie xinRtOn ave,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

l23D ST., I32 T. Back parior & small adjoining
room: suitable for physician; house private;
terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE 7ss, 6lst st.-Pleasant square
room; all conveniences: reasonable; private
AnayIcan family
The evening world., 1894-05-21

lllTH ST. 22S II. housekeeping conveniences;
sunny room; gas, bath -. 90: single. 81 80.
ll2TH ST, 1853 f.. Large front room, 2 adults.
s3 per week; table board 81.
18TH ST., 8 SEA pleasantly furnished front
room to let. Ring Harris bell.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

PATH ST., 3li W. Neatly furn shed rooms;
light housekeeping; ga. bath, all conven-
Ipnccs: moderate
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ll3TII ST. 1863 F.-Large front parlor & bed
room privilege kitchen & bath for light house
keeping; s. per week. De. c.
10TH ST, 81. f.. -Furnisued rooms TO let;
suitable for i or 2 gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST.. 3l7 Z. Nicely firm shed hall room,
with board: private house: Jewish family.
GID ST., 2lS k.-Furnishnd southern room In
private residence; conveniences; references re.
.nIirp,i.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST. 226 E.-Nicely furnished room, with
or without board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

10TH ST., 100 E.-Finely furnished rooms, all
conveniences. housekeeping II desired; cheap.
Woodward.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

10Th ST. .2O2 Nicely furnished room, house.
keeping: also small room. 81. 30 up; improve
Hwsnts. MacAvoy.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18th IT. 1913 Newly furnished connecting
rooms; square room: cOnven!ences: back parlor
or physician; moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

eth ST. 266 e. connecting rooms; liRht house,
keeping; also SQUARE room. private house.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

bSTH. ST., "@6 f. Elegant rnrlor, also 2 con-
meeting front rooms, I'd floor; private house;
moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

AVE A., 1888, opposite park-Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping or gentlemen; top bell.
CLINTON PLACE. 81, between Broadway Il
University ~place-Pleasant front hall room.
o.. rs; gentleman.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

S3D ST. l46 Private family: furnished
rooms; bath; breakfast ii desired; paror Tor
The evening world., 1894-05-21

s2D ST.. 22s E.-LarEe, sunny rooms. with hot a
cold water. for gentlemen & light housekeeping;
summer prices,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

IRVING PLACE, as-Comtortably furnished front
hall rooms. 81, so,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Boa riders Wanted.
Wes, Side.

6STH ST., 1AS w Pleasant, cool conuectiue
front rooms, board optional; very moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ID AVE, 1858, Ciark's BELLA pleasant hall
room TO let, furnished: ST.. so n week.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST, 1874 E.-Furn'shed rooms to let; 81 &
81. Is; folding beds.
18TH ST.. LIZ +. Furnished front room. with
running water 4 bath private house; references.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Miscellaneous

NICELY furnished room TO let TO man q wife
board Tor lady only. Moderate, box 29S Uptown
Wnrll "'Nr
The evening world., 1894-05-21

BID ST.. II E., The ENTHUSIASTICALLY furnished
rooms, " upward; fine parlors. suitable for ply
The evening world., 1894-05-21

TO REST. furnished, large. square room. Ad-
dress D.. box 33l World, uptown.
YOUNG LADY having psrlor 6 bedroom. desires
room mate. Lee. boz bt World, Harlem.
NASSAU ST. IA floor Of , rooms. with water.
furnished for housekeeping.
NICEIN FURNISHED large rooms; refined.
private family: excellent attendance: board
Optional; terms reasonable. Gentlemen, box $40
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST.. 1b5 E.-Handsome, large square room;
gentleman or couple; Southern family nccommo-
dated
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let


22D 81, 12S f. Nicely furnished front parior
also ID story front room convenientto ele waited.
f2D ST, 1u E.-Nicely furnished rooms. from 81
up; all conveniences.
ADD ST, 1o7 E-Furnished rooms; moderate rent
for summer.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
North Of ,asth Street.

AVE, 1920 let, with board,
large 4 small rooms, connected or separated
house. table board. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-21

9TH ST. A E., near Bro~Adway-Iarge h small
rooms; closets; bath prices moderate.
STH ST, II E., near Broadway-Large & small
rooms; gentlemen. small families: permanent or
The evening world., 1894-05-21

i3Ds 81, 30 l.. Good furnished front parlor Il
light bedroom. Mrs. Braach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
OPPOSED TO ERWIN.
Trouble in the Young Mem Repub
Pfcan Club of the Fourth.

Trouble i'm the Young Mem Repub.
lfcan Club of the Fourth.
There is trouble in the Young Mems Re-
publican Club of the Fourth district. John
Erwin was chosen president of the organize
ton a few nights ago. He was elected be
cause he is a hustler and true republican.
He has been Instrumental in keeping the as
ISOLATION together and has done much toward
increasing It's membership. So wrapped up
has he been ID the interests of the association
that he hauled some of the members over
the coal for neglect Of duty. AS a result
he caused some i'll feeling and
a certain clique decided to oppose his election
as president, The kickers were badly beaten,
and it became whispered about in short order
that they proposed withdrawing from the
club. There was a meeting last night, and
President Erwin in accepting the chair, re-
viewed all these facts. He declared that there
was a laxity amongst the members o fAthe
committees, which was doing the club harm.
He urged everybody to work together
tremendously. Had | been defeated
for the presidency, y said he, 81 would desire
all my friends to support the victor. We do
not want discussions to arise and Unjust
urge upon the disappointed one the neces-
sity of harmony. ] hope that when | retire
next year the club will be found to be in
good standing and more powerful b it is
now"
Notwithstanding Mr.. Erwin's appeal it is
highly probable that many members will
retire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
COLLEGE OARSMEN.
Methods IF Training Adopted For
Fridays Race.

Methods of Training Adopted For
Fridays Race.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1S94.-The two
cole ge boat crews training at Torsesdale for
Fridays race are pursuing different methods.
Coach Woodruff, who has the Pennsylvania
boys in charge, believes that the time for
severe work is past, and that any violent
efforts in the way of preparation at this late
day would be worse than useless.
In telling of the condition of his men he
said:-"We did our last hard work on Mon
day, when the crew rowed over the full four
mile course on time. | had the boys out for
a mile and a half spin against time this
morning, and shall send them a mile
this evening. They are very eager for
work now, but l tell them it is too
late for any radical improvement.
The time to enthuse was last February,
when I found it hard to keep up an interest.
OF course we hope to win. My men are in
good condition, although, perhaps, a little
overweight. They are all thoroughly well,
which means much in a four mile race"
Coach Courtney, of Cornell, is evidently
less afraid of overworking his men, for he
sent them over the full course twice
yesterday. The morning pull was a pretty
severe one, but there was no sign
of a let up in the afternoon work.
The men rowed eight miles each time, pull
ing leisurely up to the starting point off
Beverly and then coming down on time.
The work of the Cornell crew does not seem
half so bad as C%ourtney's talk intimated.