davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23

2 N-N111r 7 -SITD :.
The Twelfth Ward is bounded and described
as MISUNDERSTANDING at a point where the
centre line of South street, If produced, would
~intersect the boundary line between Jersey City
and the city of Hoboken; thence westerly along
the centre line OF South st. produced, and South
ssrees To the GENRE line of Central avenue;
thence s5att,erly along the centre line of Gem
trad, ayepEe TO the centre line of Manhattan
eytS5fse; Eienea sgesferiy along the centre line
Of Manhattan avenue. and Manhattan avenue
nraD 5esf. 10 tire Westerly boundary line ~
JetSsF City; thence norther.y along said weE1-
srsSs boundary line to a point Where 1t inter
ssSts the norsnariy pouausry line of Jersey
CITY: thence easferly along said a~ortnerly
betn3sry Ina ~ L point whefa y stsaS me
boundary line between jersey City ana Hobo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-23

hH ISAAC .. 1A1IOnI
Special Master in Chancery.
Dated March 21st. 1895. S40.5 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
VOTED WITH THE SOCIALISTS.
Defeat of the Anti-Revolution Bill In
the kichstaE.

The anti-socialist bill was defeated in the
German reichstag Saturday by large ma
jorites. The fate of the bill seemed to be
settled since the first day of the debate on
the commissions report. Chancellor Prince
Hohenlohe intimated at the beginning of
the debate that he would not accept the
revised bill
At the beginning of Saturdays debate
Conrad HausSmann, a south German demo-
crat, led the attack upon the provisions to
exclude socialism from the army, as pro-
posed iii paragraph 1l2. Gen. Bronsart Won
Schellendorn, war minister, replied, in an
off-hand fiippant fashion, that the para
graph in its original form was absolutely
necessary to protect the army from social
istic propaganda.
August Bebel, socialist leader then de-
Hvered his final review of the whole bill.
II such excessive powers as those con tenn
fact was proof that the government ought
to have begun its anti-Socialist campaign
twenty years ago and that the measure
was too late for practical results.
Only the cleriCalS voted for paragraph
112 in the form recommended by the COM
mission. The conservatives and national
liberals stood alone for the paragraph as
originally framed. After this second ad-
verse vote, Eugene Richter Sprang to his
feet and exclaimed; I'VE might as we'll
dispose OF the entire BILL and not waste
more precious time"
Freihcrr Won Manteuffel rose from the
right of the house to say that for once he
agreed with Deputy Richter. and therefore
would second his motion. The house then
rejected each successive paragraph, and
finally the whole bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
HONEST SPORT PROMISED.
What the Manager of the st. Asnph
Track Says.

Speaking Of the acton of the National
Jockey Club in revoking the license of the
ST. Asaph track Mr.. J. N. Kirk, the man
ager of the track and the treasurer of the
Virginia Jockey Club, said Saturday after
noon to Star reporter that it was fore
gone conclusion that the tracks license
would be revoked. simply for the reason
that the eastern tracks around New York
needed the horses there.
1T is claimed" SAID Mr.. Kirk, that our
license was revoked because our stewards
exceeded their authority when they ruled
off DIR. S. w. Street,, the owner Of Summer
tine: Macy, her jockey, and also the morse
because of crookedness.yet that very action
on our part was affirmed by the National
Jockey Club when it investigated the case.
So, if exceeded our authority, we did
in the interest of honest racing, and
our license should never have been revoked
for any such reason. The truth of the mat
ter is that our license would have been re-
Voked. at its expiration on the l4th OF this
month, simply because the horses running
here were wanted al the New York meet
inSs. But we propose co go right along
with our meeting, just the same ana we
will have as honest racing as can be found
on the National Jockey Club tracks. We
viii tolerate no crookedneSS, and whoever is
caught attempting any viii at once be set
down, and once down we will that he is
kept down for good No one guilty Of
crookedneSS on any other track, National
Jockey Club tracks or others, will be per-
mitted to engage in our meeting, and our
racing VIII be as interesting as if the
'crack-a- jacks were running. In running
our races we will be violating no county
or state law. and everything will be done
to provide clean and interesting sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
To Talk of jackson City.

The official call issued for the board of
trade meeting to be held tomorrow night
says: There will be a called meeting of the
Washington board of trade at the Builders
Exchange, No. 719 18th street northwest,
on Tuesday evening next, the 14th instant,
at o'clock sharp. The subject for consd-
GRAFTON will be the state of affairs in the
District of Columbia as affected by what
is now going on at Jackson City, Va, and
what action should be taken to remedy ex-
listing evils. After discussion of the ques-
ton by speakers who have been selected
for the occasion, the floor will be open for
the expression of the views of the audience.
This meeting will not be confined to MEM
bers of the board of trade, but all who are
interested in the topic of the evening will
be welcome. 1t is desirable that the at
tendance be as large as possible in order
that the sentiment of the meeting may
produce the greatest influence, and it is
hoped. therefore. that you will come and
bring your friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

in old times, and no one who cared to risk
money had the least trouble in finding a
responsible person who was willing to bet
against any mans judgment. Today the
bookmakers will be off the lawn, where
they were a trifie too much in evidence
Saturday. Just where they will be located
has not yet been determined.
There Is some talk among the bookmak-
ers of organizing a club, with offices in
some central location. where settling can
take place. OF course. it is optional with
them whether the bets shall be in cash or
credit. There is nothing in the law to pro-
hibit the passage of money II the track
owners do hot object. AS most of the book
makers business Saturday was with men
who We're known to them. they did not
bother about settlements, knowing that
the money was all right. The racing asso-
Citations can hardly keep up without charg-
ing paddock fees.
From financial point of view there can
be TO question that properly conducted.
racing will be a success. With only three
days raciLg a week and with no other
race course open east of the Allegheny
mountains, the attendance alone is sure to
pay the expenses. y crowd OF 80" people,
with only 1000 in the paddock. would ret
s7W}9 day, not to speak of the programs
restaurant ard bar privileges and receipts
from other sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Christian Endeavor sociable.

A sociable was held by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Presbyterian
Church Saturday evening In the lecture
room of, the church. The Imperial Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club enivened the
evening with several well-rendared selec-
tons, Miss Conner recited Mr.. Father
sang tenor solo, Messrs. Winter and
Greer gave a bagpipe imitation and Miss
Millican was heard in reading. Follow
ing this program the Sousa Comedy Com
pany, consisting of Miss Helen P. Dora-
ghue A. A. Sousa, George Dove and Ernest
Greer. presented in very clever style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
LATE SPORTING NEWS
FIGHTING FOR LAST PLACE.
That Is, II You Count the Clubs From
the Bottom.

That Is, IL You Count the Clubs From
the Bottom.
Five thousand persons saw the Colonies
ard the Senators engage in a gigantic
struggle for the tail end of the National
Base Ball League yesterday. 1t was a
contest of supreme interest, for each club
had been giving abundant evidence of its
ability to carry the bats for the rest CT
the league. Yesterday the Senators re-
signed their tai-end honors and handed
the leather medal to the Colonels. Today
the latter may, with true southern hos
pitalty, insist upon their guests taking
again the position of rear guard. The
Senators yesterday met at Louisville their
old associate of 90, Phil. KneH. Friend
ship cut mo ice," ard he was knocked out
of the rectaEgle. Then Luby was sub
stituted, ard Jared the same. McDermott,
the new pitcher. went in and kept the VS.
TORS from scoring. The game was remark
able for the heavy hitting of Crooks,
Joyce, Setback, Hassamer ard Cartwright.
If the Senators could run across such snaps
as KEell and Luby often they would real
lie Manager Schmelzs predictions and fin
ish ninth or better. AS is, well-the
score follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Invalid Little Ones to De PrOperl
Cared For.

Invalid Little Ones to De Properly
Cared For.
If the plans Of the Washington Council
of the Daughters of the King are carried
out successfully there will soon be estab-
lshed rear this city a salt-air home for
invalid children of the poor. Such insti-
buttons have been established near almost
all the large cities of the north, and prove
valuable adjuncts to the charitable work.
Up to the present time, however, nothing
has been accomplished here. though there
is well-founded and prosperous institu-
ton for well children in the northern sub
urbs. Plans have been drawn for two plain
but comfortable houses at Colonial Teach,
where fourteen lots Of ground have been
given to the Daughters Of the King by
Prof. Melville Bell. Prof. Bell and the
members of his family have also oontribut-
ed $3.50 as a nucleus for a fund to MAIN
tain this institution, which, in recognition
of the great aid thus given, is to be named
The Bell Home for Invalid Children"
The plan is to afford two weeks Of seaside
rest to such sick children Of poor parents
as may be certified as deserving by physi-
clans and clergymen. The active head Of
the movement at present is Mrs. w. G.
Davenport. wife of the pastor Of Emmanuel
Church, Anacostia. and president of the
Washington Council of the Daughters OF
the King. She is energetically at work
interesting charitable people in the project
and stimulating their desire 10 give to the
fund, both in money and IN goods. Every
thing in the way of groceries or house
furnishings will be valuable to the man-
ayers of the home. they will be obigcG
to start from the very beginning to estab-
lish the institution, and there Is necessary
a great stock of bedding. furniture, kitchen
utensils and, in fact, material of all kinds.
Money is also needed. and. though upward
Of 500 Is now in hand. more must be had,
not only to complete the erection Of the
first structures at the beach. but also to
form a sort Of permanent fund upon which
to draw for the future.
The project has the hearty Endorsement
Of Bishop Paret, but it is not intended that
it shall be a denominational work in the
least, as the home will be open L" children
of all classes and churches. Contributions
are being received by Rev. j. IL. Elliott,
121l o street northwest, and Rev. w. G.
Davenport, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Students to Piny Comedies.

The students of the Emerson Institute
have arranged a dramatic entertainment
to be given at Willard Hall Wednesday
night. for the benefit OF the school library.
Two short comedies will be presented:
1.-THE Widows Victim" and "A Quiet
Family" They are cast as follows: THE
Widows Victim'-Afrs Rattleton, Mr. Her.
bert Kaufman; Mr. Byron Tremane Pei
ham POdge, Ransom Gillet; Mr.. Twitter,
Max Weihle; Mrs. Twitter, Walter Err
good; Jane Chatterly, Earl Goodwin; Jere-
mtah Clip, Clarence Ergood; cook. Albert
Dulin. "A Quiet Family'-Mr. Benjamin
Bibhs, Ransom Giilet; Mrs Benjamin
Bibbs, Max Weihle; Mr.. Barnaby Bibbs.
Herbert Kaufman; Mrs. Barnaby Bibbs,
Grumpy. Carl Rakeman; Mr.. Peter Parker,
John Hall; Miss Summers, Henry Gold
smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Schedule in effect May L., 1885.
Leave Washington from sfatjon cornor ~

Schedule in effect May r. 1895
Leave washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and q st.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
'Fa aIn j: 20 a.m SO pm.
Ior Iliisi'nrs and Cleveland. eApreSs daily. 113o
For lexington and stanton, 11.3O am.
E TO, winchester and way stations, a5.3O pm.
Chaltanaosa Memphis anS Se sanss 1is. hn'As
Pr daily; sleeping cars through.
.o a1io 500 Se Isl s.'s $50 a4's 80 900 .,s So
xt..s. 81, s5.1s. Ss.1o. H5so SIS. nss5, $40.
49, SS;3: SID x?oo. Ills Pm; and 1901 night
am; M2Io. nl2so. Ice, X3.oo 3.a5. i3i. xs.os.
zI.io. go. $500, MOO: ll;l5 pm. 1le0i night
pm. Sundays. $50 am. 4.31 pm.
For Frederick, h?oo. a9.3o. 1I.31 am, b1.ls,
For iiaEcrstown. al1.so am. and a5.so pm
For Boyd and way points. '9.40 pm.
nor aissS asoo ana a. Ssy s:a5s 7so $50
b nf" Gap ana SaI p0 sSsp Ssc az
rrin, ipaI stations IA, ion: only a4so. a5;so pm.
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
E For Viii rhillndslpha New nork Boston and the
Carr, 500 1000 am. Dining Carr, 1l.3o u2.30
Dining Carr, 800 t5.ds Dining Carr, 500 PIN.
SUNDAYS !!5' Dining Car. 600 Dining Carr. goo
AIM nin0 Dining min Car ys q Dining naa $50 900
for passenge,s, 1000 pm.
Eniiet I'arior Cars on all day trains
12So Pa. Sundays, 4.25 a.m.. l2.3v pm.
aiskcept sunday. 'Daily. lsunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels md
residences Icy Union Transfer Co. on orders left
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot
r. Is. CAMrEELL. CHAS. .. SCULI.,
Gea. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
BOATING AT CORNELL.
4 Send-OF for the Crew That Will
Race at Henley.

Never before has the present interest in
boa ting been equaled at Cornell. Thirty
three men are in training for the Henley
race, the varsity triangular race at Pough-
keepsie, OH the Hudson, between Cornell
Columbia and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and the Cornell-Pennsylvania fresh
men race. to be rowed at Ithaca. The crew,
including substitutes, Coach Courtney and
commodore of the Cornell navy, making a
party of sixteen. will sail on the American
liner Paris, May ~. Their boats. two paper
shells and single, Will be carried by the
same steamship. Arrangements have been
perfected for a special excursion train from
Ithaca to New York the afternoon Of
May % Superintendent Wilburs personal
has been rendered the Cornell crew.
The largest of the Starin fleet of steam
boats. carrying excursionists and New Y ork
city friends, will next day accompany the
Paris down the bay far the narrows
to give enthusiastic send Off" to the
American eight-oared crew who will cross
the Atlantic to compete for the world 5
championship in England's greatest aquatic
event, the Henley regatta, on July ., 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Persistent DeCEHrs.

Saturday evening On Capitol Hill sew
eral able-bodied young men held up a
number of pedestrians and asked for
money. Inspector Beaumont OF the health
department accosted by several of
them. who probably thought he was a
millionaire. When the third one approach
ed him the inspector asked If he did not
know it was violation IF law to beg on
the street and he replied: Yes, but d
If l haven't got to have some money"
few minutes later the man found him.
self in the hands of the police. and he
gave his name John Richardson. He
is now serving a sentence of thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Orange Above the Crimson.

The Princeton Tigers won the first of
their series of games with the Crimson
Saturday afternoon at the Princeton Field,
by a score of to , AS Altman was in
jured in the Lehgh game, and was unable
to play. Wilson, the substitute pitcher, was
put in the box, and held the Harvard men
down to seven hits, which were well scat
tered.
The feature of the game was the batting
of the Tigers in the fifth inning, when they
punched their seven hits including a two
base hit and a three-bagger. After the
fifth inning Highlands steadiei down and
the Tigers were unable to add to their
-Ehe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect March 4, 1875.
Trains leave daily from Union Station CB. and
Pr, 9th and Il SITS.
Through the grandest scenery In America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid sery
ice west from Washington
2.25 PM. DAILY Cincinnati and St louis
S,erlll''-sGiid NcsIibuled, newly Equipped Elec-
tric-liihted Steam-heated Train. PullInan's finest
l,eping cars Washington to Cintnnaii, Indlana po-
lis and St. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 500 a. IN. /;
indianapolis, II 40 am. and Chcsgo, $50 PIN.
St Louis, $50 pm.
IL 10 Pm. DAILY.-The famous IF. r. " Linn
,tcd - A solid vcstibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
I. uisyille without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs. without change
week days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives
t,ipcinnati $50 pm; Lexington GOO pm; Louis
Vile 9:35 pm; Indianapolis. II 20 pm. Chicago,
100 am. and St Louis G:50 Am; connects In
Cniou Depot fer all points
Io.,7 4 NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
ComT,,rt and Norfolk. Only rail- line.
OBS PM. BAlLY.-Express for Gordonsville.
Characteristics. Waynesboro, Stauntcn and princi-
bal Virginia points, daily, for Riclnond. daily,
Pullman loca tions and tickets at oompany's Of
fees 5Is and 1i2l Pennsylvania nyeTne.
ii. W. FULLER,
mba General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
A Lively StccpIechnse.

The inaugural stseplechase of the Chevy
Chase Club was run Saturday before a
large number Of spectators. The entries
We're: Mr.. ]. Henry McCauley's Clnker
ridden by Mr.. P. S. Brown; Mr.. Clifton Per-
rims Ranger, ridden by Mr.. Robinson Riley;
Mr.. C. H. Stones Farewell, ridden by Mr.
Lewis Earle: Mr.. Joseph Holloway's The
Widow, ridden by Mr.. U. d. Benner; Mr.. A.
P. Padilla's The Moor, ridden by the owner,
and Mr.. Justin Butterfield's Shandygaff,
ridden by Mr.. Robert Wallach. The course
was three and half miles long, and was
laid over fences and bitches. One obstacle
was a dam fourteen feet wide. The Widow
won, with Shandygaf second.
The first prize was a silver cup fourteen
inches high, and the second a smaller cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
STOPPED BY RAIN,
But Net Before the l.. o. DIS Had Won
the Game.

The Post Office Department team, assist
ed by the rain, won from the Printing Office
team by the close score of to Saturday
afternoon. After the first inning. which,
by the way, seems fatal to one club IN
most of the amateur games. some very
pretty playing took place on both sides.
Although the printers made nine hits to
their opponents seven, and their pitcher
succeeded in striking out seven men, the
figure in the error column tells the tale
and shows why they did not win. Only six
innings were played. the rain falling so
heavily that Umpire Catlin decided to call
the game. The score was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
A New ROnl Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Frank NJ.
Bryne, Imperial Bicycle Club has broken
the worlds road record for five miles. He
made it In 1918 Is. He started from
scratch in a five-nlile handicap road race
and finished fifteenth. J. E. Edwards. an
other scratch man rode the distance in
Il. il 2-5. The previous record was 12.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
knights of Golden Eagle.

The Supreme Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, has decided to meet in this
city at its next regular session, in October
The supreme body convened in this city
about nine years ago, and the military
branch of the order accompanied it. The
local knights have commenced to make ar
rangements, and entertainment committees
are being formed and the preliminares are
well in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Another Big Game,

This afternoon on Franklin field Harvard
will cross bats with the University of Penn
sylvania at O'Clock. The Varsity men
have been looking forward to this contest
for some time, as it will be the great game
of the season. by it some idea of the COM
parative strength of Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania Will be possible and, in addition, the
game promises to be an exciting and en-
thusiastic exhibition of college base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
ot!.er League Games Ycsterda
IN HOLLOW STYLE.
Georgetown Too Mach for the Uni
versity of Virginia.

A large crowd gathered on the campus
of Georgetown University Saturday after
noon to see the Local boys cross bats with
the team from the University OF Virginia.
1t was an easy thing for the wearers Of
the blue and gray from the start. for they
succeeded in getting good lead in the
second inning and were never headed.
They put UP first-rate quality Of ball,
their hits being frequent and punched,
while their errors We're few and far be-
tween. AS usual, the two Mahoneys an
Sullivan put up a lively game, and let
very few laurels get by them. The scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Pieds.ont Air LiRe.,
n II Uh.UNt AN IIHt.T
Schedule In effect April 81. 1875.

IL.
All tiaiaS arrive and leave at pennsy lvaaia
Passenger Station
$500 A.M.-Daily for Dauyille. CNAnects at
1lanaASas for Strisburg, daily, except Sunday and
at Lynx !SuiS with The Norfolk and Western, daily.
l:l5 A.M.-Daiiy-Ihe UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington TO jacksonville, uIting Char
iotte wih Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: also Pull
man Sleeper New lorL " Montgomery. with con-
nect1on Tor New Orleans connects at Atlanta with
nulimaf Sleeper for birmingham, Ala; Memphis,
lei.i. aid kITS1s City.
SOL P.M-Lo,al Tor st. .sbury, daily, except Sun
day.
AS p,M.-Daily-Local for Charlottesville.
=, 10 4 M-DaiIy- WAotiING lUN AND SOUTH
MES>Ihi-N NESilBuLED LIMITED, composed of
man Sleepers New York 10 Chattanooga, via Sails
bury, Asheville and Knoxville, free obscrva ion
1drs between Old Fort aud Hot Springs, ). e.. (;
iuiiiiiah Sleeper New York 10 Memphis via Bir-
minSniul, New York to New Orleans via Atlanta
aud Montgomery, AID New York TO Tampa via
Charlotte. Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Coach
washington 10 Jacksonville. rarior Car Columbia
10 AUGUSTA Dining Car from Greeils5oro' to Mout-
gomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
IN duly, except Sunday, and 6:5S Pm. Sundays
Sniy ior LIQUID Hill, and O:S3 PM daily for Hein-
uvh returning, arrive at Washington S:3i A.
ana $40 IN daily froai Round Hill. and SOS
An. da.iy, except Sunday, from Heraloa only.
1hrouSii tfatss from the south arrive at Washing
too ":as AN. 2:lv I'M. aud $50 +. NJ. daily.
Aanaesss DIVISION, "a A. NJ. daily, except Sunday
ana $40 AM. daily fro,is Chariot /, syilie.
ilthe's, seesAS Gar reservation and informa ton
laihisheI at o4ices. oil aaG 1890 Puisy yania
ti0a.
W. III. GREEN. Geoerzi Superintendent.
w. A TURK, General iaAseis,er Agent.
ms9 L. $. BROWN. Gen. Agt. rass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

INils' lie. ............ I l I o
Washington .......... l o o Q 0 x-10
Earned runs louisville, /; Washington. 5; First
On bases Louisville. 8: Washington. q. First base
On balls on knel. Off McD,rmott: |: OIL Maui.
I. Str.h out-By kEel /; by McDermott ).
,rhree-has-, hits-Cirtwrslt. Hsssamer Twohase
hits cartwright. Crooks Preston. Sweeney. Sacri.
ice hit-C"te. Double Preston Ui:rien and
WEIGH Hit by pitchtr-Iuby Wild pitches
luhy. 2; McDermott /. Umpire-Graves Time
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
COrnesI's Henley Crew.

A special from Ithaca, N. Y, says: Coach
Courtney has selected the following to
make up Cornells crew at the Henley re-
gatta: No. l. Matthews; No. 2, Spillman;
No. 3, Hager; No. +. Freeborn; No. >, Fen
nell; No. g. Hall; No. I. Lorne; stroke
Hamilton, Dyer and Roe and two others
not yet selected will be taken as substi-
tuteS.