davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

hold him long enough 10 force him 10
sign check for 100000 was all but car
ried out some weeks previous TO the de-
parture Of the millionaire to England 20
race the Nigiant 1t was carefully lald
by gang of eX-Counterfeiters ana bank
burglars, and. according to one OF the
number. Il would have been a success
81 IL were not for the arrest of their
leader on an old charge The most
surprising fact brought out by tie tale
told by a member of the gang Is that
such n plot has not been laid before,
the circumstances surrounding Mf.
GOulds visits 10 his English shooting
lodge I'm the Catsklls favoring the efforts
of the robbers. The blowing open or the
express car on a Virginia railroad the
other day was an easy matter COM
pared with the Selling of the person OF
MIR. Gould among the mountains sur
rounding his Furlough lodge.
EX-Chief DrummOnd ha. run TO earth
more countcrteiters than any other man,
for ne saw twenty years OF service as
the agent OF the Government A Couh-
tcrfeitpr he caused to be arrested ScNefal
years ago reformed ana settled Gown IN
this city. His reformation Was complete,
and he Is row a bOokkccpep in ii down
town business house
Early last week ne met chief Drum
mond on Broadway and told MN now
ne was getting along. II was the daN
the courts decided 10 give Russell sage
another chance in the suit brought
against him by Laidlaw, VINO alegeS
Mr.. Sage used MN as Il SHl'lN " H''
Norcross threw the bomb. chief Drum
mcnd was inqurng as to what had
become OF other members OF me E anE
he sent to prison. The cN-counterielter
referred TO the Norcross bomb throwing
ON seeing the account in paper ne
held Of the suit against Russell Sage.
rIHsr NEws OF THE PLOT.
81 heard" said he, that a couple OF
the old fellows were mixed up In u
case somewhat similar to this AFFAIR OF
Norcross and Sage, only they were GO
ing 10 get their money in dintTeht
way. They intended kidnapping George
Could
prlmmond interested at once.
Eyes, so one of the gang told me, hut
the plot tell through owing to the arrest
of the leader who Is now running a
green goods game over on Long Island.
chief Drummond had occasion to as
sign a couple OF his detectives TO do
service for a millionaire and he hap
pened 10 refer TO the eX,eouhterieHer
story Of the attempt to lddnap George
Gouid and hold him for ransom. lie
put a reporter I'm communication with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
.JefIerson,, Social Democracy.

jefferson very suddenly put an end TO
all ceremony ana 10 all recognition OF
foreign rules OF precedence. especially
those based on titles of nobility His pO-
litiCaI principles were democratic, ana
he wanted il understood that his man
ners were also democratic. He received
Mr. Merry, the British Minister In slip
pers without heels. OF this Mr.. Merry
complained In an official letter 10 his
jefferson invited him TO dinner, the Pres
ideDt did not take in Mrs. Merry. but Mrs.
Madison, the wife Of the Secretary OF
State. who did the honors of the White
ffOuSe. me PRESIDENT also violated
rule OF international courtesy on this oc-
caSion by inviting 10 dinner VI. Pichon,
the charge Of France, with which cOun-
try Mir. Merry's was then at war There
was a very small diplomatic corps at
Washington at the time. Besides Mr..
Merry and NJ PiChOn, there were the
MARQUIS de Yruio-the Spanish Minister
and a Danish charge d'affaires. Mr..
Madison followed the Presidents example,
and so deeply offended all the foreigners
that the women formed "A conspiracy to
resent what they regarded as the insults
put upon them by the government. Two
Of the women. Madame PichOn and the
Warehouses de YrujO, were Americans;
and not withstandng the social war In
which she engaged. Madame de NruJo
was always on terms Of warm affection
with Mrs Madison. There had been
girlhood friendship between them when
one was Sally Mexican and the other the
pretty Widow Todd. From AT the Capt.
tai Of the Young Republic by Henry
LOOMS Nelson, in Harpers Magazine
for November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


900 new Capcs, Cloaks and Wraps, S. S.
s. and s.; worth double.
Steel Gray Cloak. extra length. s.; worth
$50
Black Cloaks, OF fine Melton. applique
trimmed. satin lined, SO. worth SIS.
our special s. Black Cape-wOrth &-
extra length. trimmed IN braid and fur.
See the Fashionable Boucle and Chin
chilla CloakS al s., SO and So.
10 Real Astrakhan Capes. - inches long.
So: worth $3j.
Plush Capes. very elegantly trimmed in
Martin fur and jets, so; worth 81.
Plush Capes, worth Sl2 for $50.
Plush Capes, fur trimmed s., worth $40.
Large selection Of Childreu's and Misses
Cloaks and Coats.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
q pieces Half Wool 3G-inch Dress Goods.
changeable effects, worth DC. for " l-2c
% pieces ATWOOD Covert Cloth, double
width, all shades and black, 10 2-3e.;
worth DC.
Covert Cloth, in gray and med. tan,
81 pieces Atwood sultlngs. dainty
check. invisible plaid and two-tone mix
lures. 3Jc. worth jOc.
Navy and Black Wool Storm Serge, Is
inches wide, 50c.. worth 75c.
33c.
Cleopatra Novelty Dress Fabrics, ex-
quisite colorlng, tiny checks and mix
lures, eJc.; worth sl.&.
Taffetas. in black with satin stripe. 7oc.
worth 81.
Black TaRetas. with colored figures. 81
per yard
27-inch Black Faille, Satin Duchesse and
Gros-Grain SILK, 81 per yard worth ,i.50.
New Velyets just receiVed-Cerise and
Bluet are the proper c0lors-N per yard;
worth $50.
Brown. Navy. Green and Black Velvet,
75c. yard: real 81 value.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Some pretty goods displayed Ia this de-
pure and Guipure de Genes Laces are
composed OF Eandykes In graduating
lengths. We are showing all new effects
IN Bourbon. Orientals and Chantlles.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
pieces B-inch Black French Serge. 23c.
yard; worth 0jc
10 pieces SIX Warp Henrietta, IS inches
wide, 81; worth $40.
d 5 pieces 4Oc. Henrietta. tariff sale price
Doc. yard.
ing-N per yard: popular price 10
The "B f." Black Fabric. SILK lustre.
neat figures, $40. worth SlJO
Black Cloth for capes, 70 inches vide.
''s Med u Brown s% Covert Cloth for cioaks.
"a inches wide. s. per yard; worth -.
Black Beaver for Cloaks. $50: worth 81.
5Oo yards Red and White Hamburg, lie.
Us pieces Daisy Ribbon. all colors. Sc.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
q pieces s lie. Apron Glnghams. &c.
pS' cases "lssg' Bleach Cotton. yard wide.
SC yard.
500 yards Unbleached Canton Flannel.
he. worth loo.
pieces White Flannel. IL i-2c.; worth
2oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

to approach duplication IN real life.
The following article. drawn from the
experiences OF C&-CLief OF the Secret
Service Drutnmond, will show that fact
sometimes discounts even the tmaginings
OF brain az fertile rs Mr. Mitchelrs
This has never been limited at In print
before. and its details are calculated TO
create a sensation.
Norcross, the man who tried 20 re-
move Russell Sage by dropping a bomb
IN the finanCicr's Rector street office be-
cause he couldn't get a million dollars
on demand, was the means of making
the men Of millions more cautious. They
hired 0etC 4 YES i"r 4 time and were
CarfUl not TO place themselves In q
position where they would be at the
mercy Of cranks and crooks. But the ex-
element attending NorcrOss attempt on
Mr.. Sagc's lifc wore off and the tinan-
ciers dispensed with their guards until
the next attempt on their person or
property Is made.
The story OF the narrow escape one
u their number, Mr.. George Gould, had
from becoming the victim OF a gang
OF robbers was learned Of In the office
OF eX-Chief of the United States Secret
Service, a. l.. Drummond, in New York
city. The plot 10 kidnap Mr. Gould and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Square, which have become known as
the Chinese quarter, are inhabited most
~ by sharks and thieves There are a
few bis Chinese merchants there, but
there are more ways of spending money
illegmately in Chinatown than there are
these come, OF course. the opium dens.
Then the fan tan joints. Fan tan is
kind Of Chinese poker, and the police
are forever faldlng dark. dirty little
rooms in which Chinese congregate i'm the
midst of sitting opium atmosphere 10
gamble away In one night the price OF
many clean shirts and spotieSs collars
Among these vicious places a sort OF
free-masonry of crime exists. Robbery,
common. This is little heard OF by the
outside world. first because nobody cares
very much whether Il yellow-skinned
heather is robbed or assaulted or KILL
ed. or not, and second, because the
Chinese in America are so closely bound
together in their outlandish ways that
they will not complain about each 9th
er TO the white police. In each city where
there is any considerable Chinese popu-
iation there Is also a local Chinese gov
eminent, TO which the pigtail parties will
take their complaint every time i'm nre-
ference 10 the Ar erican police or co,irts
In New York there is even a Chinese
mayor whose power over the residents
of Chinatown is very great. In this way
IL occures that many heinous crimes are
down in Mott and Pell streets
Of which Superintendent of Police Byrnes
knows nothing, even aside from the do
ngs OF the Highbnders Society-prob-
ably the most extensive and most care
fully organized association OF murderers
N the world.-New York Cnrrespondence
Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Cloak the Form and Charge
$50 Exclusive styles la ClOaks displayed in Light
Elegantly Equipped Cloak Department

10 pieces Red Twilled Flannel "c''
WORM nic SSq. White TwHled Flannel &c;
w RcrIa aJei 70 12c Black Saline. sl-Sc yard;
Nv Casslmeres for Mems ana BOYS
wear. UNITE Figured
Saline. BE; worth y re. - prowp
nisces Cashmere, Gray ana bro"n'
&c; worth iyc' .,,onro
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
prbird Floor-Take EleyatorD
"a Mrs strictly Atwood ia White
Blankets. $2.s9, from s., ,,,.,.o,. ,oa
Real California WOOL bidhAe'''
hG } n vi va" Australian Wool Blankets. 1873;
FORMER naSn P PIIlows all sizes IS inches square,
4Oc. ,
DERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
ladies', Heavy Ribbed Vests. l5c.; was
ladies' Ribbed Vests, nicely trimmed
and finished, 25c.. from SOC.
Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed Shirts ana
ladies' Medicated Red Shirts and Pants.
Mems White Merino Vests, SOC. was 75c.
Wrghts Hygenic Underwear, III; worm
Mems CamePs-Hair Shirts and Pants
81 .: worth N.15.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Pants,
Sc; worth 81.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
CTake Eleyator)
Atwood Havana Brown Suits, four
10 fourteen years s. Is; real value -
/ lot, 100 Suits IN all, 9Sc.i worm |i'V'
Hoys' Knee Pants, &c, worth iOc.
Boys Corduroy Pants. &c.; worth 81
cARPETs-RUGs-oL CLOTHS.
50 pieces best Body Brussels. laid. at
is Is piec G Velvet and Moquette. laid. at
81; worth $50. o.- 20, ,or,,er
All-Wool Ingram Carpets ""S'' i"i'''
40 pieces SOC. Ingram Carpet now SSc
Is pieces Heavy Ingram Carpets, worth
81 i-2c.. for &c. yard. ,o-. D., 600
SMYRNA DTuggets. 5x3 IL, >Z,, 90 ~,
smyrna Rugs. S0x6o inches. N.5s; worth
SMYRNA Rugs, 36x72 inches, s2.2S; worth
Fur Rugs, in white. gray and black.
g,iaranteed not to shed, $3.50.
Angora Fur Afghans for Baby Coaches,
81 so; worth ~.
Linoleum Mats. 27xS6 inches. Ssc.: worth
Reversible 2-yard wide Linoleum. quail
ty guaranteed. 81 per yard.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Holy Bibles. good print silk cloth. CSC;
worth 50.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, con-
tanning flags and appendix, CSC; worth 50.
500 Handy Classics, l9c.-beautifully
bound.
80 Paper Books. little shop worn,
loo: was aOc.
Maeaulays England, s vols, Si.9 set.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
The New Idea Pattern-economicai,
tasty. perfect In fit-3o and &c. Patterns
for l0c. a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Chinese I'm New York

chinatown in New York is made up
not even Of the best class of Cinnamon;
The industrious cinnamon are sea t'S I1,i
throughout the city Brooklyn and New
Jersey nj their laundries. and only go
10 chinatown when they wish 10 buy Pc
cuiiar Chinese supplies or To indulge IN
native "fun" They rarely so there un-
less thev have money. For that reason
the few streets running out of Chatham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Scan Closs y Our Colsmns

and you will see our unequalled clubbing
arrangement. II Is true that we are Civ
ing two papers for the price of one. This
who send their subscription TO the Weekly
one year and enclose the price stated op-
posite the name Of the paper in our club
bing list which they wish to receive in
connection with The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

rn. great social event In Baltimore
nhI he the Horse Show. November 9Th
WIN ,0th-six days. The railroad and
10 ,hoat companies have promised low
st ss no Baltimore for the week Of the
F Horss show. 1t promises to be . great
succesA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
TRIED TO KIDNAP:GOULD
<PL0T TO HOLD TIE MONEY KING
:FoR RANSOM.
He Wac To He Dstained Near His Shooting
Lodge In the Adirondacks and the
Plan Almost Succeeded,
OF long ago Frank

OF long ago Frank
NJ. Mitchell, the
novelist. wrote an
extravagant ro-
nance in which he
told the story OF
the supposed kid
mapping OF Jay
Gould. il had Il
large sale, probably
because 81 seemed
so delightfully."- pre-
pOsterous. Few peo-
pie who read II
had and idea that
Il was ever likely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Mas. AMELIA BrEs cnASIERs WORKS

Speaking Of authors. / heard the tai
ents and the writings of Amelie Rives
Chduler quite deliberately discussed ty
delightful party OF Virginia ladies' in Bal
tiuore the other night. 1t was at the
hospital home on st. Paul street Of
dear friend whom l knew I'm Virginia
In the seventies. The night was cool and
chilly and the coal was piled high In the
CRATE The voice OF the wind around the
corner and the gentle patter of the rain
in the gutter added to our snUgress and
comfort. The street cars hurried by
and away I'm the distance, through the
cool night air, the policeman was thump-
ing on the lamp post with his club.
But we hear not for we are young again
ard are borne far away on the printed
pages 70 land (the Old Dominion),
where there are heroes and heroines and
virtue has its reward and vice its punish
ment, and the voices OF the cool, frosty
night are nothing 10 us. one or the
Larty, who was not an admirer Of Amille
HIVES observed that her remarkable
story. "A Brother to Dragons" was
the best of her productions with its
daring originality and fine literary art.
Her Quick or the Dead" added the
third, was a financial coup All conceded
that Mrs. Rives Chanler is a great sue
cess in point of literary ability. she
has many friends north and south, but
nrefers her home life at Castle Hill TO
an the adulation the world offers else
where Here with her hOrses ard dogs,
her books and brush, her happiest hours
are spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
AS An EQUEsTRIENSF.

All Virginia girls can ride. but Amelia
Rives is perfect equestrienne; Like
Dazzle i'm London Assurance she can
ride anything. She can leap fences, Jump
bitches. dash across streams ana an
with a grace and spirit which wins the
admiration OF all who have Witnessed
her wonderful feats OF horsemanship. d,
Mr.. T. J. Johnson. OF Westmoreland
county Va. and member or the we'll
known firm OF Johnson, Omohondro AZ Co
married Miss Charlotte Mayo. or West.
moreland. the accomplished daughter OF
Colonel Robert MAYO. who lost his con
tested seat I'm the 18th Congress ana VINO
Is nephew OF the late Joseph Mayo
for many terms mayor OF Richmond.
Mr. Johnson inherits his fathers me
taste in literature as well as MS business
talent His father. the late THOMAS '.
Johnson was prominent In the councils
of the city and was offered the. Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor OF Balti-
more He died leaving his three sons.
T.. j., f. NJ, and A. A: Johnson, nearly a
haIf-million dollars with which they es-
tablished the firm OF Johnson. Omohondro
e Co, one OF the largest houses In the
country Mr.. T. f. Omohondro and X
T. Mcdowell, their partners, are also
native Virginians and fondly cherish the
traditions OF their native State. The
beautiful home OF their mother. Mrs. J:
w Johnson. is an old Virginia seat or
culture. refinement and elegant hoS9i-
and enjoy all the advantages OF wealth
and culture.
LAST wPVK's wFDpTSGs.
Last week was noticeable chiefly for
its weddings and among them were the
interesting nuptlals OF Miss Mamie Cor
don Herbert. the pretty daughter Of the
late General James r. Herbert, who
commanded the famous 9Th MARYLAND
regiment. The groom was Mr.. William
X. Boone. and one OF the bridesmaids.
Miss Marian Herbert. OF Alexandria. Va.
One of the most attractive debutantes
of the season is Miss Elizabeth Boykin.
daughter OF Colonel William A. boykin.
OF Virginia.
/ had a pleasant conversation the other
day with Colonel Richard Malolm John
ston, the author. who comes from fine
old Virginia stock He Is "A kinsman OF
the Bouldins, OF Charlotte county, ana
his ancestors formerly owned the land
in the vicinity of the Glebe. in that coun-
ty. lie removed 10 Baltimore from mid
die Georgia I'm 1861. The portrayal and
OF southern character and man
ners In his stories. which are typical OF
Southern life. are vivid. keen and unerr-
ing. His stories are published In Harper's
the Century. and Lippincott.
For one story in Harper he received $500
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MARRIED IN HASTE.

The Ola Adage Proves True in the
Case of Brown vs.. Brown.
Mrs. Anna Brown. Of no Hast Fifty
seventh street. has been granted a de-
cree Of divorce by Judge Dugro Of the
Superior Court. She married John
Brown Dec. 8. 1889. having met him the
same night at about II o'clock In a
coffee saloon on Second avenue.
Mrs. Brown. who 10 about 8 feet
quite enchanted Brown. who 10 only
about feet 2. While walking together
the contrast In their helghth has often
caused people to remark: There goes
the long and the short of IT,"
They hurried of the same night to
Pastor Schneider. who married them.
MIR. Brown comes from q very wealthy
family in Germany and his relatives In
this city are also very well to do. The
couple lived together for three weeks
when they wound UP In Yorkville Court.
each making a complaint against the
other. The Justice threw the case out
of court.
April "a last Mrs. Brown engaged
Lawyer Alfred B. Jaworower to bring
suit against Brown for absolute divorce.
In her complaint she charged him with
having broken his marriage vows at
various times.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Are You Going a g Sunday orc
"A craft Of some kind!"

"Vulgarly known as a public BATH"
Yes sir. am in command now most
Of Of the time .,r It is anchored at the FOOT
What do You call this eraftT
MY grandfather Brannigan wrote q
book, the title Of which was 'Avenia
and think will christen her with that
name when get ready"
Major Searle objected to the use OF his
military title by Mr.. Goff.
we are not In Ken lucky. sir. and
would rather you would say plain Mr.,
sir: So many people are going around
them"
Major searle's subpoena had called
for the production Of certain cores
pondence between himself and Police
Commissioner sheehan in regard to his
application for appointment az mes ne.
witness said he was not In town when
the first subpoena was left at his house.
and that was the reason why he had not
responded. He had looked everywhere
for the correspondence, but had not
been able to find 1t.
Have you looked everywhere for it?'
Yes, but ! suppose in cleaning house
the letters were lost"
Where were your
I'm Philadelphia"
Major Searle could not remember
whether he had talked with any one
about testifying before the Committee
about his unjust treatment by the Civil
Service Commission, or not.
Does the sabre cut IN your head IN 2,
. sstsd Mr wi Con. your memory Major"
Yes; that and the heat. That affects
you, too, / suppose, Mr.. Goff."
The evening world., 1894-06-27

be Cowles, an old Varsity oar Of Yale.
somehow or other interest In both the
yhchtlng regatta and Freshman race is
NJ It seems TO be taken for granted
mat 1ale, W, Will romp away from her
compe titors and tow-rope them across
the finish line. with Columbia making a
good second and Harvard a bad third.
eTes she TTe s saw Of the Fresh
Yale 81. certainly should rest easily
assured OF victory, As a fact, her crew
a p3an,,,o slean clipping stroke. and It hs.
New Haven for half mile, and even
| beaten them. In a good mile race of
| course this would be another story, a.
kipling puts 1t.
All she crews were on the upper
ward. The wind blew briskiy ali the
afternoon from the southeast, and 1t
choppy. ,foamy. rollers. which made 1t
too much like hard work for Harvard .
varsity octet to get together for q
under cover, even II the whitecaps did
play tag on the river. He got his boys
out at o'clock. after the sun had hid
surface OF the Techs" Bob chased the
russell backed Titans. whom he again
EXPECTS VIII carry the cerulean pennant
down and around Clark's cove. Just
above the Yale's quarters, for a full
three quarters of an hour They did
row nicely, and nothing in the shape of
Harvard's Varsity eight did not 10
cut; nor did her Freshmen either. Cook
told the writer the Yale's Varsity crew
would average in weight about ten
pounds per man heavier than Harvard.
he added that he considered them row
ihS Wen and fast enough to win.
The Varsity race was to-day OFFICIALLY
set for $50 tomorrow. Thursday IL
tthey get the word go" from Referee
Herman Oelrichs at G45 or they will be
.lakIns quick start; The makeup of
The evening world., 1894-06-27
IT LOOKS LIKE YALE.
Old Eli Should Win the Freshmen
and Varsity Races.
Remarkably Small Amount Of Inter
est at New London.
Aake.Up OF tho Crews Which VIII
Compete.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY
1t Is Badly Needed.

NEW LONDON, June T.--An uncom
mon apathy marks the Inauguration OF
the series Of contests upon the water OF
Yale. Harvard and Columbia In this
somnolent New England town. and In
the memory OF the oldest inhahitan,
things have scarcely been SO quiet on
the eve OF the greatest aquatic event OF
the year-namely. the annual struggle
for the collegiate championship OF Yale's
and Harvard's Varsity eight-oared
crews.
New London Ia nowhere near in the
throes OF feverish excitement, and the
absence OF all the old-time toliity and
boisterousness is painfully remarked by
hotel-keepers and others, who profit i'm
mensely by the generosity of the stu
dents, who have a habit OF shovelling
money out. Here 1t 10, the opening day
Of the carnival OF water sports. and only
eorporal's guard on hand to take
everything In. as compared with pre-.
vious years.
The first feature OF to-day Is the re-
gatta of tine Yale and Harvard Yacht
Clubs. This event is an innovation for
isT; and: OF course; It figures alto
pels the statement that this yacht race
~ not looked upon at all seriously by
the college boys.
Up to midnight last night Harvard
had entered but three boats. the cutter
Bantam and catboats Tycoon and Hec-
tor. 1t is expected when the start shall
be made several more yachts of
the Harvard Club will appear
at the starting line. as en-
tries will be received UP to an hour
before the race. The boats will he
divided into the following classes
Shops over ~ feet. over 20 feet and
under 40, over rs feet and under 80. cat
boats over 20 feet and less than % feet.
Three prizes are to be awarded in
each class.
Yale's entries so far for this regatta
are appended: 10 feet class, Gossoon
owner, Clark. 81, Sheffield, Nymph,
owner, Harris. ": Ava Cochran; 80
feet, Kathleen, owner. Hoyt. '95 Shelf
field: Veto, owner, Delano. '96: Tobog-
gan, owner, Babcock 81
about twenty miles, a triangular sail
The triangular freshman boat race
between Harvard, Columbia and Yale
will be rowed at s. 80 this afternoon. The
distance will be two miles straishtaway.
starting from the two-mile nag which
helps mark the Varsity four-mlle
course This two-mils nag Is located
just below the NavyIsrd and the
course will be down stream with the
finish just in front OF the big Suspen-
sion Bridge.
The personnel OF the Freshmen crews
Is given below. and will not be changed
unless some accident or sickness inter