davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DAKoTAH II ENTERED FOR THE DERBY.

Pierre I.orard, who won the English Derby
with Iroquois and captured many Of the principal
stakes in England. has entered Dakotah ii In the
English Derby for 1896 Dakotah ii Is a gelding
and was entered as a geldng. He was foaled at
Rancocas and il by Onondaga out OF Sophronia
so that he Is full brother TO Locoha chee.
De Courcey Forbes made a remark that the geld
ing was promising that he had look In for
the great race Nearly every alleged imported rae
Ing expert processes to have the English rules and
conditions OF great races on the tip OF his tongue
and is constantly prepared 10 annihilate any Amer
can who has the temerity to speak about racing
A controversy started by men who never owned
or entered racehorse TO the eligibility of Da
kotah III to start in the Derby. Everybody who
knows Pierre LorIllard's methods Is that he
is sticsler in regard to the conditions OF stakes
in which he makes entries. and that he Is familiar
with English racing methods az any man in
America goes without saying The controversy in
regard to geldngs and their eligibility to compete
for the Derby has been effectuaIly settled by the
following cable dispatch from Messrs. Wetnerby.
the publishers of The English Racing Calendar
" Spirit of the Times New-York
"Geldngs eligible for entry In Derby"
Old racing men and others who have taken sides
now devote their time to other matters. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
RAILWAY NEWS FROM THE WEST.

Chicago. March 2l.-Gcorge l.. Rhodes has been
appointed general passenger agent OF the Seaboard
Air Line. Mr. Rhodes was for years assistant gem
eral passenger agent OF the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific
Despite the meeting OF the general freight agents
OF roads In the Central Traffic Association yes
terday, at which II resolved forever to stop
cutting rates on grain and provisions. the cutting
was done AZ openly and as freely ever to-day In
many cases being three cents below schedule. Lake
shipments will soon begin now. and to get what
little share OF the business falling to the railroads
1t IS believed they will cut more agrantly and fire.
quenty than ever.
The Appropriated, gross earnings of all the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Re lines for the second
week OF March $753322; for the same period
last year. $7sl. 1896; increase. 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CHARGES AGAINST 4 RoUyDSkIN'

Charges have been lodged at Police heauq'a's e..
against Roundsman Grin ii SIMS OF .he '.,,,n
=. In,h s,a,ion who IS accused by 'ap'sn
Gallagher of being In llquor-stor during his 'o.'
Of patrol and of falling to make an excise arr''s
The principal witness against the roundsinaa az.
Patrolman Joseph r. Burke who has been oelo.
tho commissioners several times recently on eha
made by Sims. According to the roundsmah 80
no found BURKE In a hathouse eleven blocks a"ay
sr,, his nos, In the trial before Commissioners
Korwin Burke said that fa had assisted a man WV
had fallen and hurt himself =, 49, before
Yesterday Roundsmsn Sims had Bufke up a rost
Commlss Toner Martin on a charge or Dens ", ,rrsd
in watchmans shanty. Burke. II Is SAID, nas Iii be
10 get square" with HIM The charges w W, "
tried before the Commissioners mex: Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

pa,roman Henry H. Shill to prevent rad on
gambling house at No. l02 West Thirty-secohd-sc
comstock procured a warrant Tor the place. "n'0n
was intrusted to Westervelt 10 execute IL Wa
charged that Westervelt failed to execute the war
rant and warned the gambling house propFleloFs
NJ the intended raid thereby defeating the ehds Oh
t,s,,ce Patrolnan Shill mixed up in the case
lie is the same officer who was indicted oy 'hs
Extraordinary Grand jury for bribery perjury "N
att.mpted eXtortion He was special out! n,'
under Captain Price and IS now SUSPENDED i"'
charges AGAINST Westervelt and Shill were uS-
missed. ~, .-.
Tho naners returned by eX-JudSe Russell were
,,sad hy the Roosevelt Committee during It's IN
vestlgation Of the Police Department III 1881
..-rhis will show lust how records get lost'
said Major Kipp IT was charged o' INC ~ Nv
r,r,rittee during the recent Investigation oi INC
=, 49, .,,o,, thar our records were not COM
,,, al ,b,t important documents were missing
-, orr flies The papers just sent me oy eN-
r,1,a Russel were some records when the MOOSE
vel, committee used when it investigated the po'I's
in 1855 They have lain in me Me,top oni al not
safe ever since suppose II the 3id note' hs safe
been sold they would have lam there IN Ne the 30
years longer The Lexow 1oi ~ ,5e departnents
records which were used In the recent 1859
ton Several years hence II may as an, ss shows
that our records are not complete. but 'hS S"0"'
the reason thereof %, -. 10, ,h.t
Tne Tribune Wednesday recalled the iSss ' Tor
the over and Terrniner Grand Jury was the M, As
iams the present Inspector OF Police, was triei on
II Was stated also that Mr.. Rollins had 49, 80
the capacity OF counsel FOR Williams seteta 2neSer
ago but MIR. declared that
has been counse. FOR Williams The Lr n,snt that
received the apparently incorrect stateniehha ~
AIR Rollins had presented brief IN pe s. ,ss
Williams after the trial Of Williams no such
Police Commissioners IN 1887. Ihetvv ,i,iI,an's trial
brief on ile with the papers OF the Wi!llsHts rss
AT the Central Office. iliams was NcCiaye.
with Police Commissioners French anu "a a mum.
who voted 10 make him Inspector. anH q ,,rred
her Of machine Republicans in the cilE "'So "'9
the promotion OF Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Tile PRINCETON nAsEBALL SCHEDULE

Princeton y J.. March q tSpecaD-Manaser
nsscll gave out this evening the following complete
schelule OF games 10 be played by the Princeton
University baseball team: March q, Coumo'a' al
Princeton. March D. Montgomery Athletic 'lub' AT
pr,r-.,on. Anrll Franklin and Marshall at Prince
,,,. Aprn : University or Vermont at Princetoh'
Apri 6 Union at Princeton, April TO- New OK AZ
NrW-York April II. Boston AT filnyer'v,n, Hp,77
"a mi 1, Ha!tfnor. AT Baltimore; AprH 10 ana ~
e;.' S-, a, Warrington; Apr 20, PENNSYLVANIA
s,,t. college AT Princeton. April ~ lAthy"l'r az
urince,on. April . Cornell. at scranton; April -
cornell a, hhaca Nay leh'gh al rF'n Msy
Thigh ~ Rethlehem; May II. Harvard; At Prncr-
lon. MAY g.. Bfown 1t New York tdoubtinD: Nay
II Yalr AZ New Haven; May -. orange Nthl"uc
Climb AZ Princeton. May y. Cornell. az frlnc,'oh
Nav p LAFAYETTE. AT Easion: May 20 HArVaru, az
Caubri,lge. June l. Orange Athletic club al orange
an rts. - OBJ, A. with Harvard; June Harvard
Al New Haven dn case OF tisl june HeJie
town A. Princeton. June : Yale. NJ Irlhcetoh'
Iiinc T. Yale mt New-York lin case OF a te'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CANES ARRANGED FOR THE YALE NINE
rI,IRTY-Two IN THE LIST-FEw TO BE Pl'AfEp

GAMES ARRANGED FOR THE YALE NINE
r,,,pry.Two IN THE LsT-FEw TO BE PLAYED
IN LARGE CITIES.
Nev-Haven, Conn, March 2l-Ihe oHieiai i"'o
baseball schedule was made pubiic py 'id""e'
Ir,or Mckee this afternoon. There are thirty
two games in all, including two cohdi'iona NAV
,i,h harvard and Princeton TO be played in case
- - ,ia in the series. There are more games with
league clubs than ever before. this being the hrs'
,i IN Eve wears for Yale to meet Baltimore.
vi, will fry TO win from the New-Nork League
c,,h tho cup offered for the college team making
tho hest showing against that nine. The Easter
,,,, this year will be two weeks later than usual
The schedule is
March 30 Trinity at Hartford; April D. Murray
Hill, at New Haven; April D.. New-iorh League
at New-York. Ut, r.,,.orsi,v at
New York; H. Georgetown, at Washington ~
Norfolk League, at Norfolk: 10, University OIL n
GINA at richmond D. mnyerI ss,n %. at BaIt
more; II, New-York League at New ork, 10
April 20. Williams. at New-Haven; - T4rU Dnn
May W St Sew ha at ID Andoer
Andover: 4, Brown. at Providence; Lafayetiies'
at New-aven IL 0range' at EnS' At Amherst
IS Princeton at New-Haven; y, OritahI rieIn
club at New Haven; 3d. Orange. at East orange,
o. Georgetown. at New Haven; 90 Brown, "a at
Providence; June !. Holy Cross, at New Haven
? Harvard Princeton tie, at w-Haven; g. Prince.
ton at Princeton; To- Princeton tie or WllhamS; al
WILLIAMSBURG; 20 Harvard; AT o al 90 ''''
An innovation is the plan arranged to nave ire
Harvard Princeton tie played off at New-HalXe,n
instead of IN ~ TX" or any other large
CITY and the third Yale game with Harvara. II
necessary will probably be played IN opyiI is
The Princeton tie will be played OF IN "lha'ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEWS FROM l.. A. W. HEADQUARTERS
SANCTIONS GRANTED TO WHEELING CLUBS Is
VARIOUS PLACES.


Ph,Iadclphia March 2l.-George ID. Gideon, chair.
man OF the Racing Board OF the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen tonight gave ont the following In
formation concerning l.. A. ". affairs:
During the week President Wilson has appointed
II W Robnson No. 80 State-st. Boston 0n charge
of Ncw-r;ngand). ard f.. H. Croninger. OF No. l15
West Fifth-st.. Cincinnati din charge % the South
crn district). upon the National Racing Board or
the League The first half OF the National Circuit
IS about filled up. Clubs desiring a place innst
apply AT once to George u. Gideon, No. Il North
Scventh-st. Philadelphia.
Sanctions have been granted to the following for
acae unon Inc dates stated: June s. Wilmington
bicycle Club. Wilmington, Del; May 20. July l..
Septcmber q and &c. Mercury Wheelmcn Allen
town Penn: May 20 Asbury Park Wheelmcn. As
bury Park * j. July = Charles i F. n0 0a", 1oycr
September . syracuse Athletic Association. SYRIA
cusc y. y; sseptember ? Ross Of Nov EnsIand
fury cycling Club Syracuse. y. y; June y and
p Pltlsburg Athlete club ., PtSbnrg Ivy T.
club Cincinnati: March o. p and o. South Florida
Fair Association Orlando, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
RE THE MISSING RECORDS WE'RE.


POLICE PAPERS FOUND IN THE SAFE OF THE
MErkoPoL,TAN HOTEL.
Thor. WAC sunrise mingled with mcrriment In
tbc office of chief Clerk kipp. at Police Head
quarters Yesterday. when Major Kip received from
"A messenger a bundle OF OLD ponce RECORDS ana the
following explanatory note from ex-Judge Horace
RUSSELL who was counsel for the Police Depart
ment when the Roosevelt Committee had Its IN
ves,iya,Ion AT the Metropolitan Hotel in 1883:
NV Dear Major: | send you bundle OF papers
recently sent me from the Metropolitan Hotel III
since The Investigation of the Roosevelt Committee.
I remember nothing about them, put tron, tnc
place where they were rSu' hev are the papeps
which were In some way useu III tnat inNcSt,k1',"
Yours very truly. i'h'ND "'''"
Tho papers sent to Major Kpp were the records
of the trials OF Captain Charles Mcdonnell OF the
Eighth Precinct and his ward man. Patrolman
John Murphy and Sergeant. now Captain. Josiah
A Westeryelt Captain Mcdonnell. who
known as Lightning Charley" has been dead
several years. Superintendent Wang, who Is also
dead made charges against him In January. 1880
for permittine disorderly houses to exist In his
prec,nct the Eighth. the station house of which
was M Prince and Wooster SITS The district was
ut that tim one OF the lveliest sections OF the
oity Murphy, McDonnell's ward man. accused
of receiving protection money from keepers Of
disordery houses.
The charges against Captain Mcdonnell were dis
missed after his trial, but Murphy was broken.
The Police Commissioners who tried the officers
French Voorhis Nichols and Wheeler.
Westervelt was tried February 81. 1885, on
charges made by Anthony Comstock. At the time
Westervelt was a sergeant In command OF the old
Twenty-ninth Precinct. now the Nineteenth. IN
West Thirtieth-st. He was charged with con-
spiracy It was alleged that he conspired with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Mr. DEyYErr STANDS Up FOR THE SAi|0"

Arthur +. bennett. of the Society TOT u" ~.
vention OF Crime. has espoused the oa" - A
sailors who he alleges. are compelled 10 fN'
tax M $40 10 some unnamed person or persons w
fore they can be permitted\to ship on board a.
vessel at this port. Mr. bennett called al '"s
of the United States DlsrIct-Attorney '.s,sa
and had long interview with Assistant w h.
States District Attorney John q. Mott 70 mai the
FEDERAL authorities In this city have no cpsses
detectives at their disposal TO hunt up ras IVES
presented against any particular person. y nrose-
eminent would see that such case was iu'''
cuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

c.,o,olord convention April = The delegates whose
names appear on the inclosed slip show Wnat Tepr
sentative turfmen nave been selected oy ho
ested in other sports will select men that are as
representative in their respective heldS ny a@,,!
,,ress has taken an active interest IN inns 'dS",
and its ultimate success depends upon that s"pPo
being continued
Large accessions to the list OF mempe's 'v -
oo.ad os a determined effort is to be made to
form an organization that will elevate all outdoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
ROSTON'S EASY VICTORY.

Charleston. s. C., March I.-The Boston ana
Washington teams played lively game oil Daseoal'
before a good sized crowd here to-day. The game
was splenddlv contested for five innings In the
sixth inning the Boston ex-champions began TO bat
with effect and scoring four runs. settled the game
then and there The score:
Ros,on ................1 O-S
Washington ............'...''''V y
BasehIts-Toston H. Washington Z. Errors-Bos-
ton l. Washington T. Batteries -Dolan w iIson'
Tenny and Warner; Mercer, Muiarkey and Mcclure.
Impires-Suvan and Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
WRESTLING AT THE y. Y y c.

Tn. wrestling bouts for the championship OF the
N.w-York Athletic Club were begun at the cluD-
house IN West Fifty-hfth-st last night Inc r.
suits were as follows:
In IA. u5 class Or H. r. Stafford defeated T.
Avery Collett. J. II. Reynolds defeated w. +. -
Hart; Stafford defeated Reynolds in the hnai bout
In the rs class Richard Stevens defeated o.,
Anderson IN tho rs class. r. Townsend deieated
I # Tavlor. G. H. Davidson defeated T.; Ihofpc
In the AS class. i. +. Dckey defeated w. ".
c.o,t+ " H. Page, ir.. defeated &. w. Marsh IN
The lis class J. Keppler defeated o. hollstedo with
- NIL .N.lsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CLAIMS AGAINST \ NEVADA ROAD.

san Bernardino. Cal. March 2l.-l.iens amounting
TO $4,000 were fled here against the Nevada SOUTH
ern Railway by twenty four claimants other liens
agcrcgating $1,000 will bc filed by mechanics ami
contractors on the construction Of, the road.
sale of the road expected To follow these suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
pTTTSRI-Rc'S TWO TEAMS PLAY.

Savannah March 2l-The two teams Of the Pitts
hurg club played game OF ball here to-day. in
which the Colts were victorious. The game was a
parodv on baseball. and lasted only sly Innings.
I, was witnessed by ten men and a boy. Score:
cot,s ...................A o 20
Regulars % " y" .
Hts-d'olts 9. Regulars H. Errors-Colts J. Regu-
Iars 4 Batteries-Hawley Hart and Mack; Cocol-
ough Jordan and Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
vrw.YoRKs LEAVE FLORIDA TODAY.

Jacksonville Fla March 2-The New-York
Giants playel their last game OF ball here to-day
They start FOR the North tomorrow ana on the
,v yIl play the local clubs Of the following cities
(.,,,r,hi, < G.: Charlotte " G.; Danville. Rich
,n,nI Portsmouth and Norfolk Va. The regulars
"i,v gave a pretty exhibition OF ball playing. smut
ting out the second team. Tine score:
-. J y o *
1911 ,eorn .............O o D . . q %
Hits Regulars :. Second team ?. ErrorsURegu-
l,rs second team . B1tteries-Clark. krause
and Farrell: German. Meekin ard Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
FORECLOSURE SUIT BEGUN.

Indianapolis March q GpecIaD.-The Central
Trust Company of New-York has filed suit IN the
Federal Court against the South Bend and M.sha
waka Railroad Company TO foreclose mortgage
bonds aggregaing s259UO upon which payment of
principal and interest ~ alleged TO have been de-
faulted. The plaintiff asks for the appointment OF u
receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
ASBURY PARK PREPARING FOR THE
WHEEIMEN

Asbury Park ~ j.. March q (SpeciaD.-A meet
ing of the local Executive Committee on the l.. y.
W National racing meet was held last night, and 1t
was decided to raise fund Of $4,000, to be used
e., ,rovdinr various entertainments for the visiting
,ybeelmen The Finance Committee Is now obtain
ing subscriptions from citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Hilton, Hughes & Co.,
BROADWAY, 4TH AVE-, 9TH AND 10TH SrS
Hilton, Hughes & Co.,
BROADWAY, 4TH AVE-, 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS

e coe near the TRUTH Ask any who has been here Of late
If the merchandise isn't marching scloser to your liking
closer to your pocket6oohs
raoqlers among the Stocks of bound to be for
time net Fewer and tewer the weeks go Bly,
rhe brdsan IN flowers will to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Atlantic city. y. j., March IA syndicate OF
New-York and Atlantic city capitalists have formed
a company. which Is to he capitalized at NOOOoo
To build an r'cctrc railroad from New York To this
city. The road may he In operation next summer
The same company Is building electric roads in and
about Baltimore and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE npooKLyN TEAM n AUGUSTA.

Augusta Ga March 1.-THE Brooklyn team ar
rived in Augusta to-day. They had Il short practice
during the afternoon and Will play an exhibition
sarre tomorrow, making up TWO teams with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SLIM CHANCES FOR FOOTBALL AT HARVARD

Boston, March 2l.-Yesterday afternoon Captain
brewer notified the candidates for next falls far-
ward eleven that all further training would be
given up for the present This indicates that loot
fall at Harvard is practically dead. and its re-
ylval Is very uncertain.
There will be no more intercollegiate contests, no
more chances to whip Yale or wipe ont the defeat
inflicted by Pennsylvania last fall. on the con-
trary Harvard men must be content with a series
of class games hereafter on Soldiers Field Tor the
championship of Harvard University
The students body are stupefed AZ the turn
of affairs. hard for them 10 give mp the liar-
vard-Yale game. and the trip to Springfield There
is only one hope left, and, slight II s. the whole
weight of student opinion is c,!ngng on this last
straw The students feel that the corporation alone
can save the game. and they await the possible
action of that body with anxiety. They confidently
expect that Henry l.. Higgins will champion their
cause in that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
EMBROiDERIES

More of the stitch-rich embroidered stutis
sold here in the last four days than in the
usual forty. OF course there are odds and
ends-some pieces bit mussed or hnSer
marked.
Friday morning all of these, and those from
the window display, go to Sallopns prices.
80 and 25c the yd.,
no matter what they were beiore-sometImes
five wards for the price of one, rarely less than
two or three. Sold only as they are-lenSths
of to a = yards.
broadway and Tenth street.
LINENS
Only a touch-just enough to set you think
ing.
81 beached Damask. 60 and 73c.; good value
al SOC. and 81. =, %, o.
Irish Damask Breakfast Napkins, 81, 81 ="
and 81 80 the doz. A.,
Dinner Napkins regular 1910 grace d. 90,
TTne Damask Table Cloths. hemstitched, open
,,,orl i4y54yin and 52x6o in. $3.50 and $i.op
kinds at 81 and 81. DO
Eine linen Toweng, suitable for glass or emma
9Ox22 ir,. 20 and 25c. kinds at 12l2 and loo
White Marse.lles Bureau covers were Si''' ~
csotcb Damask Cio.hs 2x2 2x2Is. 9Hx2h and
9isxs yards, at one-third off regular.
Close by the bird music and the flowers,
s.oord floor are the Turkish Towel looms
old sort and new
Turkish Towels new weaVes' ~ ana re,
Fine thick weaves loo ENtla 80 % anu
heavy. 20 and 25c.: good value at 80 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

racing public is indebted to the enterprise NJ
cn;rt ~ the Times" who cabled TO Messrs W. r.
~ for decision: consequently all pets Oh '"'
nueston should be promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
IN TIE INTEREST OF cHIcAGo RAcErRAcKs

Springfield H.. March 2l.-The Humphrey bill
which allows ninety days racing by associations
and legazes foreign bookmakine passed the Sen
ate to-day the vote being % to IS. The measure Is
being pushed Is generally stated in the interests
Of the Chicago racetracks notably Washington
Park which closed its gates for this season until
pooselllng was shade legal The ninety-day clause
In the proposed law is in the interests OF Har-
lem and Hawthorne 1t is alleged that the passage
OF the bin was forced by senator Humphrey in re-
turn for support of the Chicago civil Service Re-
form measure, which Is now law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CORNELL AFTER FOREIGN TROPHIES.
THE VARSITY EIGHT TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND ON
MAY oo-wIIL MEET THE BEST CREWS
OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

OF ENGLAND AND FRAME.
Passage was engaged yesterday 10 Southampton
and return by the American Line Of steamers for
the Cornell Varsity crow. The party will consist
Of sixteen persons. 1t is peculiarly fitting that the
Cornell oarsmen who have won thrty-three sue
cessiye victories. and not suffered q single defeat
in thirteen years. should cross the Atlantic by the
only prominent steamship line flying the American
6ag The Ithaca oarsmen. with paper shells. Will
sail from New-York on May % on the Paris. and
at once proceed TO Henley. where they VIII tram
for the Grand Challenge Cup race to be rowed on
the Thames In the second week Of July. In this
race the American coegians will meet the best
crews Of England. France and any other country
tina; may aspire to the Aquatic championship OF
the world, including the famous Leander eight,
composed exclusively of the best oars Of Oxford
and Cambridge universities
This sili be the first American eight crew
TO visit England and row In England's greatest re-
gatta at Henley. although several four-oared var
sty and amateur crews OF this country have in
past years competed in England with varying
cess. Everything connected with this trip will be
American throughout-an American university crew,
composed entirely of Americans coached by Charles
f. Courtney, TO row distinctvely American stroke
rowing in paper boats made IN America and rugged
according 10 American IDEAS. and carried 10 and
from England on an American line Of steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Cambridge Mass. March q CSpeciaD.-The follow
ing is a nearly complete list OF the Harvard Uni
yersity baseball games which will be played during
the season of 1885, although few other games may
be arranged later in the season: March 80 Andover.
at Cambridge: April II, Dartmouth, at Hanover;
49, Dartmouth at Hanover; 90 TUFTS, at Cambridge;
% and %, Dartmouth. at Cambridge; a. Amherst, at
Amherst 30, Holy Cross, at Worcester; May J.
Williams at Cambridge; 1. Williams. at Williams
town; Z Brown, at Cambridge; II, Princeton. at
Princeton; 49, University OF Pennsylvania. at Pha-
delphia l5 Holy Cross. at Cambridge is. Brown, at
Providence: %. Amherst. at Cambridge; 25, Brown,
at Providence: q. Colgate. at Cambridge; 30 Prince
ton. at Cambridge June l. Georgetown University,
at Cambridge; & Princeton, at NewHaven. "n
case of a tie; ). Brown, at Cambridge; :. tnver-
sity of Pennsylvania. at Cambridge; 10, University
OF Vermont. at Cambridge: ." Yale at Cambridge;
25. Yale. at New.Haven; %. Yale. at New-York.
in case OF tie."