davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-27
EFFonr 70 sNoURE ChEniENcY
In the Case OF Edward Adnms, ofToxn', to
IJO SHOT In Mexico.

wAsuSuros, August ?O.--An earnest
effort is making In official circles hero
to induce tho Mexican government to
extend olOmoncy and mitigate tho sOn.
tenco Of donth imposed on Edward
Alams, Of San Antonio, Tex. Undor
tho scntoncc, Adams 10 to bo shot noon
ii tho City OF Mexico. Meinbors Of mo
loxGa aud Louisiana duIo7ations ~
tongrusg havc secured tho trfondty
Offices Of tic United statos governmont
and hia case will bo laid bOforo our sls'
lor republic, through Secretary uroD-
ham and Minister Gray There arc
many oxtonuattpg circumstances IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

keep MS Tory readers and yet create ieehhs
I'm favor Of measures to which they were oppo>ea'
The hunor OF the thing must have amused INC
man who had done 80 much and suHereo ~
much and whatever tri X he resoHed TO- "c
wrote with the good Of the people at hear'. he
lacked the social value of Swift He was APP
parently not popular with women. and Swl'
was favorite with them. In spite or MS rous"
WAYS and brutal speeches. Defoe's lie was
obscure Swift was a court.er. The one was
mere tradesman, the other Of gentle birth. But
Defoe Is the better igurc after all. BEFORE MS
IMPRISONMENT he cannot be shown To nave
cringcd to any, nor to have sought the iavors
which the great satirst meany craved. II ad-
versitv broke him in his last days, nc at least
cannot be shown to have asked Tor anything
which he did not earn. Above all he was no1
despiser of mankind. though he did take gana'
Measure IN fooling othe- n,ortas when he had
good onportun,ty. In short. he deserved kinder
words than Mrs Oliphant has vouchsafed him.
As for Addison. her commentator should serve 10
tame those rather arrogant little people or the
nresent dav who cannot SEE anything In Ihe
Spectator" save bad grammar. the volume Is
Handsomely printed, ard 1t Is illustrated oy
numerous portraits copies Of paintings ana en-
cravings dating from Queen Anne's time ana
mixtures OF famous places The long list OF living
artists who have given a hand to the WORN IL
ono Of its most noteworthy features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE "NITEe.lL" ICTOR.

He MUST BE ARTIFICIAL TO DE GREAT.
At the recent meeting Of the Shakespeare Club
OF Stratfcr i-on-Avon Mr.. William Winter delivered
a much-appauded address on the art Of acting. Mr.
Winter gave a number OF amusing Illustrations OF
his statement that II you would produce the effect
OF nature IN dramatic art you mus. not be natural
YOU must be artificial bu, you must seem to be
natural. "GarricS" he sald when playing King
Lear would walk up the stage. while waiting for
the applause subs lie after one OF his empestuous
outbursts in that character. and with a grlmace
and n chuckle. whispering TO the Fool-played by
Austn-would say. Joe. this Is stage feeling. Yet
Garrck had command over the emotions OF his
auditors such as no other ever surpassed and
few have ever equa..ei. Mrs. Siddons wien Playing
Constance weep: over Prince Arthur 10 such an ex-
tent that his collar vas wet with her tears; yAt
when she rushed from the stage in the full tide OF
overwhelming anguish, as Constance or Bevldera
or Mrs Berkeley she would walk pacidly 10 the
greenroom. taking snuT with the utmost conpos-
ure. Once addressing an associate who was per-
forming with her IN The Deserter' she gravely
added. after praisng his performance: But, Kelly
you feel too much II you feel strongly you Will
never make actor one OF Talma's best
effects In acting obtained by his r5e OF
cry OF anguish which he Rad first uttered
on suddenly hearing OF his mothers death. and
which he had immediate committed to memory.
Edmund kean gave certain sob. when he said
'Otheo's occupations gone. which was irres!st-
iby affecting until he fell into the custom of using
1t often. They have found me out he said on
occasion when II was Kissed. Mrs Mowatt
records that once when she acting Mrs. Halter.
with Mr. Moorhome the Stranger. in the most
pathetic passage OF that play. the audience being
all In tears the afflicted Stranger murn,ured In her
car They sending round umbrellas The most
comical wink | ever bestowed upon me.
as auditor the from, seat. by that great actor.
Edwin Booth. who. in the terrible character OF
Richard III. standing upon the stage and just
about to Interrupt, the funeral procession OF King
Henry VI. Those Illustrations Indicate the first
principle Of dramatic ar,-absoute self-command."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Topham member OF the Society. and very mt
mate friend OF Mr.. William Asnew. wrote 10 ina.
CENT? in high praise Of Walkers spring, o.
which he had had ample opportunities OF ,nuB'hs
as one Of the srrangers OF the Exhibition. ne went
80 far as TO say that this young artist comoiNeu
the excellences OF W. Hunt and Muiready' anu
superb dded original qualities of his own Inc prize
of the drawing he added. was very high LOT 80
Young n man. Mr.. Agnew wrote 10 say ne "ou'u
be at the private view at an early hour mat u%y
came and so did Mr.. Agnew according to promise.
Topham was ready TO receive him. and showed MIN
the drawing Mr.. Agnew saw, approved. ana sig
red his desire to become its possessor at the price
named ,,.. .xh, s,,.o
Of excitement had been nervousy biting MS nalis
as he rest.essy stood the entrance Goor OF the
gallery Topham went over to him. brought MN up
and introduced him to Agnev as Fred walker Ihey
shook hands. The great picture merchant spoSs IN
high terms Of the drawing. and SAID ne woulh De
cad to have Il; The pleasure and excitement over
came poor Walker-his heart was too fui TOT
speech He burst iYo tears. and gaspins out,
must 90 AMI tell my mother" rushed from the
mace Topham ran after him. bidding him to be
sure 10 come back TO lunch. Back he came IN due
time calm. self possessed and beainng win con
tent over the sherry an; biscuits q friendship was
established between painter and dealer when was
never interrupted, and lasted TO the end OF lie all
too short for Friendship. though not FOR fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
4 CHARACTER ~ "7RIL

NOTES on FREDERICK WALKER THE ARTIST.
II is touching glimpse OF a boy OF genius which
Mr. Du Maurler gives in "Trby,' In the few
paragraphs devoted to Frederick Walker. the Eng
l!sh artist who died In his early youth. Not only
has Du Mauricr described his friend by name: 1t Is
said that the winning character or Little BIii"e ~
founded upon that Of Walker Some interesting II
slight "reminiscences OF the young artist We find in
the Just published pen and Pencil Sketches" Of
Henry Stacy Marks o. b. Lppincott Coz to-
gether with number OF reproductions or caricature
drawings by Walker Mr.. Marks shows us the sen
stive artist in his more joyous mood 'full OF run
and freshness" ready for jokes and making game
OF his friends in humorous drawings Thus did little
Blec Like Little Billee. 100, Walker was small
person, though admirably proportoned and in
merry appreciation Of his size he once appeared az
Orson at a fancy ball given by Edwin Long lie
was a comlca figure-"a pocket-IIercues. clad In
bearskin and carrying club OF enormous pro-
portions, but harmless as 1t was hollow. His
hasty caricatures brilliant In humorous char
acterizatlon and ever as kindly they were clever
Walker was always fran physically. and conse-
quentIy nervous and excitabe to degree heart
rending TO his friends Claude Phillips has pointed
out the curious fact that his physical Weakness
growing tendency TO phthiss-"never coored his art
as physical disease mas been known to do In the
case Of more than great artist who could be
named. All 1t did was to impart to 1t more
tremulous sympathy. more regretful tenderness
Criticism the boy could not endure the friends he
loved best were never permitted TO see an unfin-
shed canvas. The easel was wheeled, face to the
wall as they entered the studio. His strange and
powerful, painting AT the Bar'-a picture low in
tone out Of which CLEANED the haunting agonized
face of q pr!soner-served 10 Illustrate this Pc
culiar,ty II was adversely criticised and. It did
not appeal to the average pcture-buyer. was not
sold When walkers studio was examined by his
executors they found that he had. in "a At OF anger
and modification" efectuaiy obterated the head
by rubbing 1t with pumicestone down 10 the canvas
He did not care 10 talk OF subjects connected
with his art; but 1t Is remembered that once In
speaking OF pointing ne said that "Composition Is
the art Of preserving the accidental look"-which
In good.
Mr. Marks tells pathetic story OF the success Of
one OF Walkers earliest pictures: THE late Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE NOVEMBER H. PAGES

- ,r. hs reduced the conflict TO
test of endurance between the Sea POWER e"u ~"
Land Power Blu, he would have neeoeu ~
century with undimmed faculties ana uhuin'''seu
resources 70 have carried out his scheme u d ou0
csssf,,l issue The sword which he had no" 'aMe"
,,.,s 80 dangerous a, the hilt as at the point The
insr. m,sses of Europe might have iearheu u
hail him as q benefactor. for ne had s"e 49,.
pe-sonal liberty But what was ireeooii iio'" 49,
ha nd which took away the necessaricS VI w, 49,
the shaces? Napoleon starved the poor y, ,1i
and they learned to hate him "a II ne had oeen q
dor,o, England starved her poor TO oe1ea'
him. and he was blamed for that TOO sui"
monster had never been heard oil. Inere sie" Wy
a legend In which the centra, ngure was s.p
human being In the form OF a man, but without the
wants or weaknesses of humanity VITA o"y oii-
cravlng-tha. Of an insa,iab.e ambition. But every
thing goes to show what Napoleon saw eng oeio'e
the ysest Of other statesmen the hope.esshsSs io'
himself Of the task which had been &c, TOT MN W
circumstances. Es went forward because ne cou'u
not 20 back He kept his hold on towns because ne
could not .ee go OF kingdoms. After al. ne cou'u
so,ace himself with the fact that he had maze the
re-esta bishment OF the old Europe impossio'e' AS
for himself. defeat and death or exile were ihe.'-
table Many times It happened that he escapeu only
By the failure or the supneness OF the allies nu
there had to come a moment wnen the cofhpha.''"
against him would suffice. Such gambling Win ia'e
had never been seen. Caesars little play win lne
PoDuareS or Rome was Dll VI ioen' P'''S~D -
comparison Engands part in the game was 10
wait on fate pay out her money and send out her
armies at favorable times. She was bound to WIN, h
II helps her rcputa ton remember tnat sne Won
a tie and by a stroke OF paralysis disabling
her adversary. The brain of SINCE man y d
delicate instrument to suspend a word on. Ma
po.eol must have known this. There are anecaotes
Of conversations with Mot.ernich ard others whic1
hov that he was conscious OF Il. and that IT fouhd
utterance IN words which sounded boas;iu. Du'
which must be deemed the defiance OF hopeiessdmess
''The man Is lost" exclaimed the Austrian diplo-
matst after one Of hese stormy s Il
the mans work stand? That Is the question, anu
Mr. Roses answer. the answer OF a man VINO mas
not lei any partisiity for the Corscan Corpora!
affect his English loyalty. IS: IN the sphere OF
socl, equality Napoleon remained 10 the emo true
democrat side by side with MS work OF destruc-
ton ne VIII always be remembered as hayns e sys
tens Of France. I;a.y Belgium. Holland Switzer-
land and Germany; while his inyasions virtually
compelled the legislators Of Prussia ana spain 70
adopt a similar policy. This ) his true glory. that
eva an!is, the ternpests OF war MS matcness
gcrirr for organfzls sion quietly lad the FOUNDATIONS
OF tire chlef social systems % the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
rUICEERAr,S LETTERS.


striking example OF Thackeray's un-iva:led
poweis OF imitation may be In the letters
which are freely scattered about his works No
one before since wrote such wonderfully
girl old maid ierate man. There never were
such .eiters those OF George Osborne IN van
nght between can and rigs Is Il mnslerp!ece-the
letters of Becky. of Rawdon. OF Amelia-aii are
Of letters scattered up and DOWN the ."sn'y-six
volumeS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
mr. UIEHDSLEi NIGHTMARE.
L. G.. Turnbull. IN The Sketch

L. G.. Turnbuli. IN The Sketch
hear the Art folks jawing
o. the modern styles of drawing.
The work happy OF a chappic who Is all straight
lines and curves,
II its meaning | but scented,
uignt feel less demented;
My toosipegs all edge. and shattered are M
nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

And when I'm gently sleeping,
4 dream comes DER me creeping
A Wlcrlsley nightmare OF a Thing, with monstrous
head % hsi-.
In attitude strained.
That TO /: / panied. go
These ouips and FRANKS OF modern cranks will drive
10 despair,
II YOU want be the craze
OF the fashionable maze.
You mus: not paint Dame Nature as she is or ouSrt
to.be; -,.,
You must 60 to her a-squinting.
With your eye all sideways glinting
And when the sane world wonders, you must say
That's how | sec.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

VIII the world believe you? Never!
But sneu fancy yen clever
And. though canno. draw Dit III on Win n'afuai
tread.
I'll cause artistic jangles.
viii make folk all trianges.
And saw | drew them upside down wAen standing
on my head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE NAVY.
THE SECOND VOLUME OF MR.. MACLAY's
HISTORY.

A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY
From I775 to 1894. Fly Edgar stanton MacIay. \,
- VI With technical revision by Lleutenant Roy -
Smith L. s. ~ In two volumes. Volume ii.
M XVI 60 illustrated. ID. Appleton Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Mr. Percval Loweirs book on the shihso .a''' 'ss.
,oon be published by Houshton' Mirn IN c,Ssv
w. ,,,,. ~ "Occult Japan: The Way OF the "oas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The same publishers are about to orlns o"I =. -
American edition of Mrs. Edgeworths "'...,s,v
Maria Edgeworth." This WORK. "''''" W." ,,h,,c for
printed some years ago. now appears :"
the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Mrs. Ellen Olney Kinks new mover l. =,
from the press. 1t is TO be caheu
Garthe," and Is taie Oh ''e P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

A biography OF Mrs Wood. the author OF "sa1
Lynne"-a book OF which there have oeen many
thousand editions and over which countless women
nave VENTS coming out in England IT'S The
work Of her son, Mr.. c. W. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The oft-told story OF DR. se"e" ou has been
rrorde.. hook THE Nemesis OF Faith hA' :, n
I,.,aa lin for the sake OF contradiction. -
ss,d ,n,, what the Rector OF Exeter really ola n.
10 condemn the book In such strong terms .rsssus
of his lectures that half the undergraduates
promptly went of and ordered H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Ian Maclaren. the author OF Des'ue ~
Bonnie Brar Bush is the minister Oh ~eS'uy
PRESBYTERIAN church in Liverpool He is in real
u,s rho Rev John Maclaren Watson, and Is N
imposing looking man OF forty-four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The memory OF the eloquent young Philadelphia
Henry Ormitt Brown, has never faded for those
who knew his powers untimely quenchea ~
death; and all who lamented him Will be inter-
es,ed in hearing that his daughter is showing uh'
usual literary abilities. She has written among
other things a tale which is to appear IN 'Lpp'n'
cor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Mr. Barrie has been obliged to give up his plan Of
spending the winter in his beloved Scotch "rhrums'
and is on his way Italy. 1t is much to be Feared
that the novelists health Is irretrievably broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
RATTLE OF TIE SIDE wHEELrms.

MAJ ppNDEN WINS THE SENSATION PACE AT THE
Br-FFALo GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Buffalo. Aug. Hal Braden C2Osi.) won the 200
Sensation pace at the local Grand Circuit meeting
to-day. and the race did not prove as great as was
expec,ed Moonston- the Village Farm mare that
won such a good race at Cleveland last week was
drawn: John r. Gentry also failed 20 appear because
90, a bad leg and Blue Sign. one OF last seasons
good ones was numbered among the aosentees'
Hal Braden would undoubtedly have won IN stralsh'
heats had Geers not got into pocket IN the hrst
heat IN thu straight Reflector was IN 'front.' OF
him AMI Nassar az MS side. Geers couii only INV.
for IT was impossible for him to get out Hal
ural.n ram. n the from, IN the second heat. and
.h.re - remained for the balance Of the race. The
second mile was IN 2N9is. but Hal went the third
one In 20Si, or within quarter second ot MS marx
crawford finished second In this heat. bur me Judges
SOW Onlin. IN front AMI he got the place. God
smith made a great hustle with Pauo IN the thiru
mile but ~ fell short hy length at the hnlsh:
Reflector tried again In the fourth heat. but had to
30 content with second place while Online. the
original favorite was we'll back and apparently
unable 20 & the mile In winning form
In one o. the opening pools the selling was al
these figures: Online $50, Hal Braden $40; Craw-
ford $40. Reflector. S. and the field 80 IL was 10
on Hal Braden and even on the field after the hrst
heat bu, when Hal Braden got the second heat II
dropped 70 So tor the field This was Hal Bradens
Azote took the 2i5 trot on the reel. and ne went
the first mic In 20h. In no heat was he forced 10
his limit ORC Wilkes went after him In the nrst
me ana reysn tried In the i nTE swS sof-
in this ncd. ana either the number or soWron.E
oyer half An hour 10 send them away 20 many oau
Mary B"s, had It al her own way n IN rns
ioppled over She unsteady and erratlc ana
made losing breaks in every mile The wea a.nna
About 3 900 people attended today. Summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
CANES oF TILE eth BATTALION

The 18th Battalion he'l It's annual picnic ana atm
,etlc games yesterday afternoon a; Suffers Harlem
River Park The games under the supervision
OF Cap,an Thomas F. Lynch. The results were as
follows:
Halfmile race-won by Charles Fitzpatrick. Lni1n
a C.: A. O. Hol,ender. - yards. second lime
207 2-j
One-mGe waIk-Won by Samuel Liebgod. =. A
c. H. Pisner. y Y A c., second. Time min
Nile bicyc.e race-won by william 4 Barbeau.
Riverside Wheeimen. scratch, a. Fora. y l A.
c. second - yards. Time. min. 81 i5 sec
iIaf-mie race. IN heavy marching order, open 20
members only-Won by J. Soden Company A.
u. j. Heyns. second; Tine. min. IS Is sec -
One-mle run hlndicap-Won b. j. II. Green. u,
y J 4 C.. 10 yards: @ @ Hoilender ~ yards
second Time. mn. IS 3j sec 49,
Drummona. p. a. G, ! Inch. Daniel Reuss BROOK
lyn Y VI G. 4. second. Distance, feet 6l inches
Hop, step ana lump Won by D Conion -
Bartholomew A G; r NJ. Tate, j. A. C.. second
Distance. a. feet inches - . =,
Putting lepound shot-Won by J. $ Mitche,i. y
Y A C.. 80 eeet sia Inches John A. Larkn. second
IS fee; II inches -
Won by j. /. MicheI. \. y A. G.; u Zee, inches.
breaking record. second, VI. O'Su'l.van, Navler a.
G., II feet incnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland Aus 4-Cincnnat got lead In the
third inning by grace Of base op balls. three
hits and bad throw. Stupid base running Spoi lea
Cleveland's only chance of tying the score III inc
seventh. Attendance, 5000 Score:
c cDcibnSii ''..:. .....:..i S-S
Basehit cleveland CinciGna aOJ o EGTSr5
PARROT and Murphy Ump.re-Hurst
Pittsburg. Aug. THE home team managed TO
win the last game Of the series from the BROWNS
to-day by hitting Bretcnstein freely. Coicoioneh
pitched a fine game mp to the last inning when the
Visitors touched him up somewhat freely. Al
tendance. 2.4oO Score -
St s., ! Louis III III
Basehits St Louis II, Plttsburg H. Errors ST
Louis ). Pittshurg 4. Batteries Breitensteln ana
Twineham; Colcolough and Merritt "pre-
Gaffney.
Philadelphia Aug 4-The Phillies lost the game
TO Baltimore to-day because the orioles hit harder
than they did. The home club started OF we'll ana
had lead of to at the end of the fourth inning
Then Baltimore begun to bat and knocked both
Carsev and TAYLOR out. Carsey slaughtered
in the fifth. but vas kept in for two more innings,
Taylor Jared even worse. eight runs Des maze on
ninth inning Bonner led the batting for the WIS.,
tors. and Brouthers was next cross hfa ae sne
Attendance. S.753 Score:
Phaaephia ...'...........Ss 8 IL
Basehits- Philadelphia Is. Baltimore % Errors
Philadelphia !. Baltimore 6. Cmpire-IaihppeiI
Boston. Aug For six innings the game with
Washington here to-day was a good one althouB"
sullivan was batted freely throughout by the boS-
tons In the sixth inning. two lucky nome run
hits inside the grounds the Bostons scored nNe
runs Five more made by NashS men IN 'nc
eighth inning on Suvan's vildness ana coupe
Of hits Camel resigned to-day. West mas
been released. Hodson. who Is here. VIII sign on
Monday. Attendance, 3,0is Score
Td:;nn ...... :....Gq iii
Observation-Disclosures 9. Roston y Error
Washington l. Boston g. Batteries-SulnNan ana
Mcclure SWEETS and Camel tmpirc-keefe.
Louisville. Ky. Aug A-Chicago won to-day by
all-round stronger playing than was put mp by the
home club. Arson waived the question OF balls
but not until he received telegram from Presi-
dent Young warning him that he would be SUB.
iect to a heavy fine unless he played with the pail
furnished by the home club according TO rules
Another contest arose over bats, Barnie charging
that Arson put into the game bats not OF IN"
regulation style. Attendance. no. score
Chicago .......:...............3 Nv
Louisville .....................O - " =
Basehits-Ch.cago 10. Louisville 2. Errors-Chi-
cago J. Louisville 3. Baueries-W adsworth ana
Grim griffith Hemming and Kttrdge. Umpire
Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Cleveland. Aug. 4.-"Tony" Mulanc tonight re-
celved his release by the Cleveland Baseball club.
He has been tried in three games and the man
agemcnt does consider him of value TO the
club
THE NONPAREIL CLUBS ANNUAL REGATTA.
The Nonparcn Rowing Club held its sixteenth
annual club regatta over the clubs regular mile
cours, on tho Harlem River yesterday afternoon
Tho races with or two exceptions were closely
contested and excited much enthusiasm among the
crowd on the boathOuse balcony. Summaries:
Pair-oared cir race-Won by u. Cody. G. C.
Schneider and II ". Schneider coxswain: time
min. "a sec.
Junior double scui gig-Won by VI. Cornell and
w Haug first: f. W. Bradbury and H. Klenen
second and W VENDOR and O. NJ WEIGH third:
time. min. % sec.
Four-oared gig race-won by e A. Nicola stroke
svmoAs. coxswain second. J.: Canavan. stroke;
Edward Reilly. NJ Cornell, H. Schneider and Simp
SON coxswain; time min. - sec
Novice race-Won by H. Klenen, W. Tierney sec
ond and c. Schwenert third. time. min is sec.
Eight-oared shell race-Won by f. A. Iicola.
stroke: c. c. Schneider. NJ. Cornell, Sym Ham
mond John J. Kraft, John Cansvan. Charles
Arendt. T. J. Phelan and George r. Simpson, cox
swain time. min. Jbis sec.