davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TO FILL POLICE VACANCIES
CAPTAIN GRANT MAY BE MADE AN lSsPhC1o'

CAPTAIN GRANT MAY BE MAUI H-> A''"'
OTHER PROMOTIONS CONTEMPLATED.
The Police Commissioners getting ready 70
appoint new policemen and promote men ar ea'S
In the Department. At their meeting yesle'".'s
they received report from Acting Ch'ei comm
relative 10 the conduct and efficiency OF Nap'a'"
Donald Grant; OF the Madison-st. station VINO mas
applied for promotion 10 Inspector Inc Ac'''s
Chief certified that Captain Grants cohhuct was
good and that he was capable and competent Inc
Board cited him for examination
The Acting Chief also reported as to the conduc'
md efficiency OF Sergeants W. b. Porter, Ohver
Ting Robert Young. John NJ. Okeefe, Patr'cK
Oates Nathaniel ~ Shire, William W. sullivan
Lorenzo d. Lowell and William +. Kirchner. THESE
roundsmen were also reported on faVoraoiy' JON"
Tracy James S. Bistand. Thomas Brady, WiIiiam
H. Masterson John Dougherty. Conrad H. Griessei'
Patrick Mckinley Samuel Hammond. Patrick NC
C,uire Patrick J. Walsh and John W. smith, lhir-
fy-three patrolrnen cited for examination ior
Toundsmen. go 49,, , 49,. ,.x,
A man named Se1g wick sent letter 10 the
BOARD containing a complaint against Captain
Martens. who is in command OF tho East Thirty.
ffth-st station The nature OF the complaint cou!d
not be learned. as the Commissioners refused 10
make the letter public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
COMSTOCK DEFENDS HIMSELF
HE REPLIES TO TEKUIsKY BEFORE THE EXCISE
BOARD

,,v REPLIES TO TEKJIsKY BEFORE THE EXCISE
BOARD
,,,. ,,a Excise Commissioners met yesterday
,,o,y comstock with fire In his eye and shaking
,,, ,ndipnat,on arose and asked permission from
eva Roard TO make n personal explanation regard
In, tho charges made against him by Motifs Te-
,,,sLv on Wednesday last. when he appeared be-
90 ,he Commissioners spokesman for Mrs
really schaur a saloon-keeper. who was arrested
charged with keeping an alleged gambling house In
h.- saloon Mrs Schaur indicted for felony.
and was also complained OF before the Excise Conn.,
,,,s.,oners Tho Board called the case. but Com
stock and his witnesses failed TO appear against her.
and the charge was dismissed
coms,ock was armed with various newspaper CLIP
n,,rs giving a verbatim report OF Tekulskys re-
MARKS He denied that he was guilty OF any
such pract,ce as charged. Comstock then told OF his
success In securing convictions. ana SHOOK ms nm
ger at Tekulsky. 49,. .
sThs latter arose and said he never made such a
charge against Comstock. but did say that ~ was
the practice TO withdraw cases before the boaru
were the party punished by the courts, ana In
this case Il would have been hardship 10 prose-
cnfc the woman twice the same cnarge
."Then you deny IT." said Comstock. IN voice
that could be heard out in the corridor:
II told you what did say answered IekuisKy.
Comstock retorted saying. "Al the papers In New
Tekulsky replied: II have already stated here
what I said but" as he bowed to the Commission
ers ~ have forgotten anything hope the Conf
Inissioners Will csn my attention to It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
CONDITIONS IN THE COTTON MARKET
EUROPE SELLING AND WALL STREET AND NEW
ORLEANS BUYISG-vIEws OF TWO FIRMS

EUROPE SELLING AND WALL STREET AND NEW
ORLEANS BUYING-vIEws OF TWO FIRMS.
There was further weakening OF cotton yester-
sav abroad and Iower markets this side OF the
ocean in sympathy. Liverpool is said TO be gov
erned solely by favorable reports cabled across
from America. But around J cents Tor August
there are plenty Of orders from Wall Street par
Ties TO buy cotton and this was seen yesterday
when that month fell to 702. Buying orders
poured in and the volume OF sales on the FIX
change swelled to $4,000 bales. August ciosed d.
Zo3 New Orleans also sent buying orders anu
was stronger all day than New-York. The principal
selling was done by European houses Further ex-
cessive rains were reported IN leAas. Huoo"'"
Bros. & Co. say
European advices are again discouraging, and
due to the absence o, smiar cond
ton Of affairs exists In this country, whe.e Spin pm
chase further at this price From Manchester II Is
reported that the spinners VII be small buyers
evident. therefore, that the keynote to the stua.
ton Hes in the ad S from be4s e w SrH be- reg
ys IN but 80 long v as be mex eyypeSted 10
fa as lacks the the demand spin
ners At the same time Il noticeable that 'ns gt
cotton on The basis Of present quotations and
is that there no audao1h o Of any SS,s n
with European connections. Some few orders TOR
int y Of aoy q People
damage to the crop and resulting TURNER on
later In the season, ana are. therefore, pu3.I'
the basis OF about present prices. absorpins .ne
offerings from Europe and maintaining inc Ame''-
can markets above "A parity with those aproao'
Price Mccormick & Co. take this view
Liverpool continues 20 entertain pessimistc view
vith regard 10 the immediate future OF the cotton
,wrark.f This mornings cables reported dlsp9si..
ton 10 look for further decline N ,na' mSoxe
,mant shall be recorded At tho present time mere
seems TO be disposit on on The other SIDE 10 PAY
snne Moreover trade in Manchester IS far rom
sstsiaciory which Is evidenced by me sn n.v %s
state that revival Of activity in the ;ra respo %ss
!noia - dcci,ne Yesterday. the Liverpool arrival
market opened this morning at decline o. below aloI
eIu ~ al and closing prices were snade Dc eos
S.et 70 "a" Sxu~es with Inc tone OF the market quie
Sales OF SPOT cotton 5000 bales rs fefu rkci
a. dec,lne In Liverpool The New-i orK MAJ ~ Nc
Haened fivs points below last evening Se'''s W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

bers at the State meet headquarters early In the
day. There Is no formal programme arranged Tor
this morning outside OF the final meetings Of the
several committees which will be held before noon.
THE CYCLE PARADE.
Major Charles H. I.uscomb. OF the 18Th Regiment
Is the grand marshal Major LuscomD IA the presi-
dent OF the Long Island Wheelmen. the ex-presi-
dent OF the League Of American Wheemen and h.
Is prominent In Masonic and military circles The
STAFF Of the grand marshal viii be as follows; Cap
tain William A. Turpin. 1871 Regiment. adjutant-
general and chief OF staff: Major Henry Chauncey
sth Battalion TO command tie nrst division: Major
Clinton H. Smith, list Regiment. 10 command III,
second division Captain Frank X NisweH, t.
command the third division.
As aids TO the grand marshal: Captain George
W Rodgers Captain ". Il. G. Mayer. Captain III. A
williams Captain w. *. Van Oindn captain H. T.
De Forest, Lieutenant I. j. Hooi"y' Lieutehth'
Georpe w. Cowen Lieutenant Samuel FahnestoclI
Lieutenant Schermcrhorn all or the 10Th regiment
Lieutenant Gaylord sergcantMajor ii. Coffin
James Neil and d. u. Van Week
The reviewing stand will be- on the boulevard
,..r Parkyie where Contcrno's Band vii. CIV,
n concert and from which point Mayor Scheren
the heads OF the city departments and distinguished
guests will witness the parade
The formation will be on the Eastern Parkway
foam Hedford-ave. down 10 the Park entrance
Tho Long Island clubs Will constitute the first
d,y,s,on and Will form the south side OF the
parLway New-York. Ncw-Jersey and AL visiting
c,uhs will compose a second division which Is "a
form on the north side OF the Parkway. The third
d,vision will comprise all unattached riders. and
viii form at the Plaza, about the Arch. All clubs
and individuals Intending to ride IL the parade
should report to Grand Marshal Luscomb not later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

building had been decorated with nags ana punt
ing and the whccmen Logan 10 arrive carry. H''
resentatyes ~ the committees had esiab"Sh''
quarters In dlfeEent parts % III" buil"S anu
the comfort % the visiting "h'clm"N Vas '''"'
after particularly bicycle rack extending arouh'
a l,-ce mart o, the building had been ppi up AMI
a score or more % attendants were present 10
check tho wheels and TO make themselves scn-
orally useful. There vas also repair shoi, "h'f"
runc,ured tires coI!. D" repaired %: any "hrrI
troubles rcn~icd In n few minutes Nc'I'Th'n'"'-.
both SOLID and liguil. could De had az nom'hAi
charge.
During the afternoon there Was m .nfofIaal run
70 Prospect Park whore photograph ~ mo "h''!-
men was taken. The cyclists spent ih' remainder
OF the afternoon In run, down the cJc.e 1atA ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE PEEK1MOSE CLUB TROUBLES
MEMBERS DISAGREE on THE QUESTION OF 1T:
DISSOLUTION AND THE MATTER GOES


The Peekamose Club organized in 1872 or
1850 by FIVE gentlemen who bought about eighty
acres OF land Rondout Creek. Ulster County.
" V. where they built shoo;ing-box, and whore
they went annually TO escape the warm weather
J. c. A. Ward the first president; the other
members W. II. Wilton. Anthony ". Dimock John
W Lewis and William Fernden. The club was
fairly prosperous for several years. and the mem
bers and their families made the artistic house IN
the woods their summer home. After the death OF
MI Lewis in 1851 and Mr.. Fernien's removal to
the West. the question of dissolution was sug-
gested and II has been urged ever since. There are
now only two members of the club. @ y. Ward
and A. " D!mock-lnd their IDEAS on the disco
luton question DO not agree. and me matter mas
gone before the courts Augustus e. brown was
appointed referee in the matter and proof was
closed before him at his ofrce No 100 Broadway
Yesterday The briefs Will be submitted next week
and the whole matter Will then be laid before the
Supreme Court for lis final decision.
The friends OF Mr. Ward Indignantly deny the
sensational story which circulated IN conn"c-
ton with tine clubs history and say that the pro-
ceeiings have been Instituted simply because IL
costs too much to maintain the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Music At THE EXHIBITION.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONCERTS AT THE ROOMS
OF THE AMERICAN ART --AssocIATION-AD-
MISSION TO BE ONLT IS CENTS.
Thomas E. Kirby. OF the American Art Associa-
ton. has made arrangements for musical enter
tainments In connection with the exhibition OF
paintings az the galleries OF the association, AT NO.
6 East Tweniy-third-st.. In aid OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund and THE Herald" Ice Fund. The
FIRST concert will be given on Thursday. June 70
at Q D. M when the following artists VIII ap-
pear: Miss Lucia Nola. soprano Harry l.. Trauo,
tenor; Miss Celia Schiller pianist; our ON"
Glee Club: Charles T Howell. accompanist organ
ist Fourth Presbyterian Church
Admission TO the galleries during the concerts
will be only Is cents. the regular charge. The gal
ler!es are open from a. until p. m. each
week day. except on Saturdays. when the closing
hour Is .. m, and all OF the money received Tor
tickets Is 10 be divided equally bet ween The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund and The Herald" Ice Fund The
paintings already exhibition number about
sixty. and they have been selected with great
care. Other paintings are 10 be lent Tor the ex-
hihtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
A BIG DAY FOX WHEELMEN.
THE CYCLE PARADE AND THE STATE
MEET RACES.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE l.. A. W.
MEMBERS-PROGRAMME FOR THE PARADE
AND FOR THE STATE MEET.

AND FOR THE STATE MEET.
This promises to be n memorable day In the MS
tory OF cycling, and every lover OF outdoor Sport
hopes for clear skies and pleasant weather WIN
the atmospheric conditions all right brooklyn VIII
to-day see one OF the grandest wheeling deHohsra-
lions ever Witnessed in this country. The celebra-
ton began yesterday. and 1t VIII not wind up uh'
tomorrow night. The ceremonies marking me
formal opening OF the cycle path in Brooklyn VIII
begin at 80 D. m. to-day. and the first race Tor
the annual State championship Will start AT the
new Manhattan Beach track at p. m WISHING
and local wheelmen will be enabled consequently
to take part in the cycle parade and to be present
ut the State meet as well. After the races the
whcelmen Will witness the fireworks display at
Manhattan Beach. Sunday will be devoted 10 sight
seeing and impromptu entertainments at the
various clubhouses. and In taking In the several
runs to suburban points OF interest. the details OF
which have already been printed.
The headquarters OF the various committees In
charge OF the state meet at the old 18th Regiment
Armory, at Atlantic and Flatbush ayes. Brook
lyn were opened yesterday morning Every ar
rangcment had been made FOR the comfort OF local
as we'll visiting wheemcn The Interior OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
prcrLfIrJTY ABOUT THIS FIRE.

queer fire occurred Yesterday morning on .he
.,Ird ooor OF n nve-story office building ut No.
% East Fourtecnth-st. On the ground floor Is a
shoe store and on the upper floors are studios About
dozen artists have sleeping apartments there The
;aIcs during the night and finally found that smoke
WIS coming from the rooms formerly occupied by the
barr Cash and Packet Company. de burst open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

the door, and discovered that some old c,o.'" on
which had been left in one OF the roon .,s were
fire in a corner. Four five burned matches wele
on the floor near by. Although not POSITIVE ,ma s
any attempt at arson had been made ne saH ne b
unable account in any manner TOT inc p'"X 20
starting accidentally He sent word at once 10
J. J. Little the owner who will investigate the mat
ter. The damage was trivial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

DIVERSE TIE TK1ET Ne MtTINT"
through the drives In Prospect Park. The visitors
were delighted with the ne condition 81 the roaas
in the park while the cycle path surpassed even
their fondest expectations.
Last night the wheelmen attended the performance
of the comic opera Paul Jcncs' AT the Park Thea
ire Brooklyn, free tickets OF admission having been
given out 10 League Of American Whee.men mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

ders were received from Europe. but the offerings
were quickly absorbed by local operators, who pc
levc that a reaction Is due Thus far the decline
does not appear to have brought about any liqui-
dalton OF consequence. Cotton appears to be IN
strong hands and the holders are apparently not
alarmed at the lul in speculation, but continue to
cherish the idea that their expectations OF uiti-
mately higher prices will eventually be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
RELATED CUJLIIy CLAIMS FILED

San Francisco June N-word has been received
here from the Anglo Gillian Commission. now sit
ting at Santiago. Chill. that the claims OF Andrew
McKinstry and Patrick Shields sailors OF the
Keweenaw have been fled for consideration after
several years delay. Shields Is dead but the claim
is being pressed by the PubLa Administrator OF
Alameda County. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

than 1:3o p. m. at Bedford-ave ana Eastern o.
way Clubs will be assigned to places IN the Hie
according TO seniority the Oldest clubs leading.
The start will be made at p. m In order TO nave
the rear guard reach Coney Island by O'CLOCK
when the races begin. The march will be in columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

men, Paramount Wheemen Ocean PARKWAY
Whrelmcn Falcon Wheclmen. High Schoo! Wheel,
men. Central !. NJ. 9. \. Wheel men toncori
cycle club. Williamsburg Wheelnen. Nassau
Wheelmon Pequnl cycle Club. Wildwood Gun.
League Touring club. Brooklyn Acacia WneelnTn'
Crescent Athletic club Poly Preparatory Wheei
men Atas " heenen. Aurora Grata CLUB Whee.-
men Y " &. 4. Twenty -slxth Ward branch, !.
VI. g. \. Ninth Ward branch 49, .
Second Division New York. New-Jerscy and visit
INK clubs Harlem Wh"eimen. Riverside Wheel
men Gfamcrcy Whcclmen. New YORK Tourist
Wnn.lmer. Greenwich Nrcelmen. Excelsior Cycle
club. New-York Wheelm'n, PAstimc Whee.m"n.
Network A;hleic club Whcelmen. CENTURY
Whec,ncn 81 NeN-lofk. Select cycle club.
triangle Wheelmcn Rover cycle club. Metropo,i-
tan cycle Club Hudson County Nheeimen. Jersey
CIV. Elizabeth Wheelncn. Bergen County Wheel
men Fast orange fycers. Union county Roads
tors Caste poiu. Cyccrs. Hillside Whceimen.
A.pha cycle club. Newark Turner Cyclers. clio
Whcemen. Bayonnc Rowing Association Wheel
Third Division Unattached whecmen-Gooi Roads
Asrociatlon. League OF American Wheelmen mem
bers ana all others.
THE ANNUAL STATE MEET.
The track officials In charge OF the meet to-day
vii. be follows.
Refcree-Isaac u. Potter chief consul New York
stat Division. l. 4. ", Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
I,rooklyn JuIsos- Henry Quicker, chairman New
YORK State Racing Board. J.. A. W, Buffalo, A. ID
Matt Racing Board New-York State Division. l.. A
" toho.a. Durant Mclean. Racing Board New
York state Division. l.. A W. Brooklyn. II. l.
SaltonstAll The American Wheelman." New York
rlmers-W. ; Bun secretary ana treasurer New
"The Wheel" New- York; Elliot Burr!s. Long ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

OF four. ten feet apart The order OF march as ar
ranged for the clubs which have filed their entries
ia as follows:
Mounted Police. Grand Marshal. stan and Escort
First Dlvsion.-I.ong Island Clubs-Brooklyn 81,
cycle club. Kings County Wheelmcn. Long Island
Wheclrncn. Prospect Wheemen. brooklyn KAN
hers south brooklyn Wheelmen. Amity Wheel
men. Bushwick Whcelmen. Recreation Wheemen.
men, Nhlring Dcrvisrers Florence Whee,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
REVERSE THE TRIBUNE MEDAL.

bers at the State meet headquarters early IN the
day. There Is no formal programme arranged Tor
this morning outside OF the final meetings OF the
several committees which will be- held before noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SATURDAY,,
JUNE IS, 1895.
The NeW-YOrk
TRIBUNE
For SUNDAY, June 16,

will contain thirty pages Of news,
correspondence, choice fiction, lit
erary criticisms and special articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
A GOOD CARD AT LATONlA.

Latonia. Ky. June ls.-A splendid caro- u S'N
races was enjoyed by about 5000 people 'ou"S'
features of the programme were the mile ana a
quarter handicap beautiful race, ana the iiVe anu
a half furlongs for high-cass two-year-oids' won
by Ramiro. Fifteen shots won the hrst '"o
races The track was fairly fast to-day. SUM
maries:
First race Selling six furongsl-Joe Bailey l"' ger
kns) - 10 l. won. Fob Nicely. 90 tNalk.p D 10
ond Glen LILY ffIu~ston 20 = thifi lifl TO-
Elmer f. Master Fred. Early Rose and Merritt also ran.
Second race SELLING one mile. The scup'or, w.
(Walkrn II to l. won: Dominion, ol Or lsonll u 10 D.
second Frauein lO3 Hcrkinf). . TO 10. thHn- INN"
i4o The Queen and Flash also ran
Third race SELLING. furlongsl.Frei Iarr io- '
second Rondo. lUg az. Williams. = 10 J. MIRA LIN
COS. Iuli, Hramhle LEAF Daisy H1lanter. Minnie
c1yde jamie Russell Willie Louise. Howard NJ ana DniSy
Brown also
Fourth race handicap mile and auaftcr'-n"orn IS,
100 Grrknsl TO l. Won. Selikn. - III Nlllailis)
g. second Blue and Gray. ~ nI lsom), 10 10 l. h'iu
Time-2.U>is. Favorine also ran 80
Flnh rae, Oye and onc-half furloass -kamiro. Ig'
o'hnrn) 2 20 " won. Rrpri.,c. 100 tNewclnl. !" 70 -
second Amanda 10 perkins,. - l thr. iine- W
sir Vassar Moyau. Royal choice and clissie - also '"'
sixth race selling furlongs,-Merry Monarch ~
az, Williamsl II % 3 Goodwin. NJ OK lsonl. 10
= second. Annie NJ. 9G d'~fkins'. 90 l. thfd iin,-
Ii5 H.adna Aimee. Goodwin. fioigson. start ana MIN
NJ BtN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NOTES AMONG TURFMEN.

Bishop one Of the best sres In the country nav
ing a large percentage OF winners u" uea''
o,,nor ov.serator p H. McCarren, OF Brooklyn,
r.ceved telegram signed ID. A. Schaefer. winch
merely stated that Bishop had been burned
death. The telegram was received on sunday ana
no particulars have come The death or Bishop y
n serious blow to the ex-senator. az well as 10 'ne
breeding interests in Tennessee, where the HUI Dc
kept ,,
pr.odsrs ar. Incoming alarmed at the outlook.
A Gale Of Texas-bred yearlings. the property OF
a II & d. II Morris was held In the SheePSnean
Bay paddock yesterday. The prices r"iseu '''
IS to $l25 r, III, ,,os,erdav
telegraphlc dispatch from St LOUIS had
broken down and would never race again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TIL, VEST SIDE TOURNAMENT

The opcn tournament Of the West Side Tennis
club was continued yesterday afternoon on tho
courts at Central Park. The match between CODY
and Parker was exciting. but the West Side expert
managed 10 null out In tho last set in excellent
stVin The matches will be- continued THIS after
noon IN, results
Fret round Alfred Taylor. West side T G.. beat e..
g p,,hlin ,a,ster I'M 7. g.. u. 81. u '; John l.
ll,ar, N,w York T. g.. beat Charles 'orli"r West
s,I. r g. l. .. Lieutenant X l. Davis: W est
i.,,, r G., ,e,t g. T. F.nn~ss~y West SD, + g. u :.
q o. calhoun ,'fagin. Nrw-Nork T. e. beat Arthur
stokes orange T. C.. by default
Second round-J r. Mcmahon. BROOKLYN T. 6 bat
calhoun tragin Hcw-York 7. - T. J. -" -. W
rnr,i,r Parker West side r g.. beat II. A. colby.
Princeton r. - %. d. : .
Mems doubles ulrst roundD-J T. Par-t. Lenos T. g..
.r1 " Z; Parker West Sdc 7. G. beat Arthur and
Alfred $ Taylor. West side r. G., .. 6 e. 'rnsin
and Clarence Hobart Ncwfork T. G beat John Strat'on
49,, p = Nty,n ir Side T. G. 90. d o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
HARD WORK AT POUGHKEEPSlE


ALI. THE CREWS TAKE PRACTICE sPINs-rHE COLI
,.vpr, ,,oys SHOW GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
poughkeeose. June 10 (speciaD.-The Cornell.
Pennsylvania and Columbia university and FRESH
or cro,.s ,vere on the river early this morning.
taking advantage OF the smooth water There was
No, a breeze stirring. and although the "eA."e.
WAS warm all three crews had soou "
Mr. Pee, took the Columbia crews ABOUT wv M -,
No the river and gave them secret train''is ~, AZ
hlade work The boys have improved "o"ue'i''
since they came here. and they are connue"' %
thinning tho race The Cornell crew ro"ed up 'he
rivor this morning at 4 thirty-eight STROKE u VIC
minute clip and when they came BACK '"eS "e''
milling forty and forty-two strokes TO the minute
The Quakers did not go on the river u''' az
the noon hour. They pulled about three "''''' "
returned.
shortly after 6 o'clock tonight there was an un-
e1rec,.l scrub race between the Quakers ana tho
COLUMBIA freshmen crew. When the boys from '"o
keystone state were coming down the course VII
IN. west side OF the river the Columbia boys wero
seen 10 row across the river 10 meet them me"
both crews were abreast with the Quakers' launch
between them. they started down the river AT
good rate O, speed II did not take any length
o.. time FOR the 0uakers TO lose their antagonists
and after trailing along behind for about mile tho
Columbia boys returned TO their quarters
The Cornell crew were out tonight. and TOOK
Ave, mile spin down the river They row pretty
stroke and Il is rowed Fast that the deiects arc
NOT noticeable to the lay eye The boys have their
large Tag flying over their boathouse ana II Is
inscribed Cornell. Championship or 80, ,,.,
The question which has been seriously discussed
for the last few days Is whether at the star, Oh
over the inside boat. by reason or the greater We
locty OF the tide on the east side or the river n
test was made by the use OF floats. ana there was
~ Ira, ShaYer the woll-known lawyer. who owns a
handsome house on the west bank OF the river near
the finish Of the race has erected large CRANE 10