davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
n T. + KOCH 7HEOVN fhON MS DEA".
A NARROW ESCAPE FOR HIMSELF ANn WIFE
oN1 or His HORSES INJURED

NARROW ESCAPE FOR himself ANn WIPE
o<G or Hs HORSES INJURED
Henry G. F Koch senior member Of I'd" dry
Goods ar, Of Koch 4 Coz q. -. 10 West one
hundr,d-and- twenty -nltn-st. accompanied bi NIT
Koch and foDiman Wa driving in ''"s
with a PAL OF horses late Yesterday afternoon ii
tn. uppe- par u town ON Tho way % H. nome.
AZ No "a l.enoN-ave Mr.. Koch hal the felns' Win
Mr.. Koch sitting beside him. and the iooiinan VA
behind At One-hurdred-anI-twcniJ- iourih--'- ana
MI Morris PARK West some part of ~" hhin-''
br,ke and this maddcn.d one OF The horses "hleh
began to kick Il k.,kei over IN" "hiii'ir''
srlinicrlDg u 10 pieces ana "ounIing himself >"
vefely In The belly The other horse b''ain" Tlsh'
euei and gave a leap to one sale. carrying the df"s
against the curb 80 violently q 20 thfo" VI ho'h
10 III. Sidewalk
Both horses becamo iooseI from 90" vehicle
and the unlnjurei horse ran ross TO l'noA-''e'.
I'D which It sped toward the stable IN 'hr-hun'
dr.d-and- tvs y-scvcnih-s AZ one hundred anu
,wenty-sixih-st fell. bur rose and ~en' on TO 'he
stable . ,..,t "a,
The fooiman had In The mean time lunp' on,
helpel Mr. Koch to his feet. ana raughi IN"
woind.d iorse Mr. Koch then took hoil oi me
hridl. and hold the animal VIM" IN" '""'hah ran
IN I'm pursuit OF the runaway
Roth horses and the drag ~"r" "Nrhtph'y ''s',
IN The stable AT 80. - West one hundred anu
tuenty-seventh-st MI and Mrs Koch. neither o.
whom wAs injured. were abe TO Walk nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
urG TORGFRlES DISC0rERhD

pocts po<ps To TIE AMor$T or sia'"" POT"
~ r. Lt.,iss BANK At ANsoNlA. ONO.
f-r,,u, OHIO. JAY 10 The irregularities 81 T. l.
t..t. banker and siockbrok"r. hAv" now as
.,,r.d , moot alarming aspect ia bAnh NJ An
sonia, Ohio suspended to-day, lcpoSii'r- are ""'
,.,r,i,i., secured The amount - forged BOMB "''
',v-rei nus Tar IA $1,000 and u is thought '"'''
,,c man, more Reports were received to-day iTo'A
k.r,on. We; Union AMI 'ln .nn"' from persons
holding bonds Al 90 which are thought IL 80 o'su-
f., .lyn.l letters addressed to tn" 'in''Nhau ll"
uu." Ieaiz'r purchasing agent James I" H''e'
ma, .xnfain, thai Lewis had i larsf quantity "i
,i. uthoEraph.l bonds AMI rnchpate' hiiAS'" ''"'"
my t,rt n The transaction. II Sherman Lane
ievts's book keepef and r. y. Ho"ianI, Le"iSs
utly,te secretary have written similar letters Ih"se
..e.n 20 leave No. iouh; tha' i-ws has Kept up
system OF MAKING bogus bonds for more thNh a
YEAR When last heard %. Lewis was In Michigan
making for Canada lie Is known - have ~ least
5000 In cash. ,..
\. Dayton there hay" been somr de'eepmcnn,,-
which Indicate that i.cws has spent cons i"Tabir
NONE, on women although Ne Wa r.sardei az a
r.pufabl. citizen. kilograms from Boston nav
been received to-day lnqIring con .rrnns 'e'tal'
.ssu. u bonds all OF which ar" believed 70 oe spu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
e.. W nACKErr EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Tn" Republican State politicians are waiting Tor
Chairman g. " Hackctt. OF the STATE Committee.
to come down 10 headquarters and issue call Tor
tho committee 20 assemble and fix the date .or the
Republican State Convention Mr. liackett Is ex-
pecied AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. Notices
20 the members OF the committee VIII probably be
sent ou, requesting their presence here on Tues
day July 80. II liz the expectation tina; the R.pub-
lican state Convention will be held this year on
Tuesday. September TO- AT Saratoga.
The Plat, retainers are becoming alarmed AZ the
widespread popularity ~ the movement which
Cornelius y Bliss and his committed composed 81
the new Republican state cub. are advocating for
the enlargement OF the State Committee from 50 10
LOO The proposition has met so much favor through
out the state that the Machine men fear that the
popular inclination In the direction OF reform VIII
no, stop AZ the state Committee. but VIII insist on
other changes that will seriously anect Mr.. Plats
grin Platt's followers. therefore, nave begun 10
boast loudly OF the ease with which they WI! dis
pose OF the demand for just representation on the
State Committee, promising to smother the en-
argem.nt plan AT the outset. Mr.. Bliss and his
associates are not alarmed by these threats They
have advice from every county IN the STATE
which warrant them In believing that the move
ment IL already formidable 20 be treated In the
manner Mr.. iau proposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century.
CARPET UEIVERS on SIRIhb.

TWENTY-FIVE Mills IN PHILADELPHIA Ah"'"Di
AFFECTED.
philadelphia July lO-The threatened s'r'Ae o.
pover-loo,n ingram carpet weaVe's 10 secure an
advance In wages OF IA per cent vas begun TO-DAY
.ho tho oonlov.s of n majority OF the manufac-
,orios IN the district embraced In the jurisdiction OF
tho power-I. loom Weavcrs' Protective ASSOCIATION
left their looms The strike Is ihe result OF cor"
ference held on May ~ by delegates from sixty
,uo mills when It was decided 10 demand the union
schedule of wages. 80 80.
Altogether LAS weavers in twenty-five mills 'ei'
their looms III,
X,i.h ,h,s number OF weavcrs refusing TO work.
many more men and women are thrown out OF en-
poyment and AS the strike threatens 70 spread 10
r,nYioritv Of mi;is 1900 5000 peope, VINO WIRE
working on Monday. may be idle within tne NJ ~ ~
fey days TIE total number of looms IN the SHY :
,vo mis- of The city IL 1895 the twenty-five cosHu
to-day Including the majority OF the larger Ms.
Manufacturers assert that the ingram caIpe
trade is In no condition TO warrant any increase OF
wages and that they have been hoping TOT mont
for n chance TO make a voluntary Increase OF wdses
back To the old rates before they were cu' j" P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
pathy The crew very reticent and declined
10 answer any questions regarding the race.
THE OTHER RACES.

pathy. The crew were very reticcent and declined
TO answer any questions regarding the race
THE OTHER RACES.
The second heat for the Stewards Cup was won
by the London Rowing Club. which beat New
College by three lengths.
In the third heat for the Stewards cup the
Thames boat started at thirty mine stroke ana
the I.eanders at forty-three. The Leanders led 10
the top of the island. but at the quarter-miie
Thames was level with them and at the rawiey
Court boathouse length and half ahead Inc
Thames time to Fawley was minutes 81 sec
onds The Leanders continued TO fall back ana Al
Bushey Gate gave up the race. The Inanes
crew crossed the hnish line IN me style III A'''
utes IS seconds. &C.
In the third heat for the Diamond Sculls. the
Hon. Rupert Guinness. of the Leander ROWING
Club. beat r. X. Beaumont. of the Burtoh-on-
Trent Rowing Club. by four lengths GUINNESS
had slight lead from the start. when ne graz
ually increased until. at the Rectory. ne was ~
clear length ahead At this point Beaumont, VINO
was rowing close to the bank. had TO s'op 10
pass clear Of a pile enabling Guinness further
to increase his lead After this Guinness saiieu
steadily and won in minutes SECONDS; ~
In the fourth heat for the Diamond SOULS Guy
Nickalls had the Berks side and f. = lhonp
son the Bucks side There was very ny ~
Nickalls drew away very fast and was clear Oh
THOMPSON when half way up the lsiahu ne IN
creased his lead and when he reached the top
of the island he crossed over 10 me oeNar.tng
IN front of Thompson clear length separauhs
The boats Both reduced their speed somewha.
hui NickalIs reached Fawley Court boathouse
then struck a stroke OF twenty-eieht To the MIN
ute but did not increase his lead. lie finished IN
minutes "a seconds. , ,,,
The third heat for the Tnaines Sna t Us wan
was won by Kingston. The fourth heat was Won
nv the Molesey Rowing Club, when peat l'le
crew Of the Societe encouragement au 'po''
Naut!aue of Paris. by one length ,o
The fifth heat won by St Johh 1ole '
oxford. which beat the Anghan BOAT 'i"' ~
two and half lengths. 1,u,aa
In the second heat for the VISITORS ,ha a,s,s
CUP Trinity Hall Cambridge beat frs' l'''''''
Cambridge by two lengths. 49,. =, ,,., ,o,,
The third heat was won by Trinity Cuilese ~
ford) which beat the New-Colege (OXtoru 'ie"
with 49,. r,r the
The first of the second round OF heats Tor ,he
Wyfold Challenge Cup was won 10y the iN,n r
Rowing Club which beat Caius Coileee W ~,
brdce) by half length. In the seohG hea u e,,
First Trinity Rowing Club beat the Moieses ~"
Ing Club. ,.u. p,a.o vas won
The second heat for the Ladies Plate was w." .S
by the Eben College Rowing Cluo. peatihs ''
Lady Margaret Cambridge Ciuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MR. sporFoRDs ACCOUNTS INCOMPLETE

THE AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY pEFAHt "INi
REFUSES To PASS THEM
Washington July lo-Ainsworth X. Spohoru' 10.
over twenty years Librarian OF Congress- "as ~
rendered satisfactory accounts 10 the treasury
nart,nent for the last two quarters Of the nsoai
year lust ended and A consequence iho
Ho;combe Auditor OF the Treasury Department nav
ing charge OF these accounts. under the p'o'''
81 the law Of July g. 1924. has declined 10 appoe
any reouisltion FOR money presented Tor tne sup
mart NJ the Library No charge Is made that "'
spoYori il unable to account for any OF the 'ho''
received by him in payment OF fees for eopyns".
ing books or other publications. which consumes
the main source OF revenue Of the Library, nor
there any intimatlon that dishonesty exists III ."'
Library management, but II Is saii I Una. the
counts rendered are incomplete anu the'e'o'0 Wv
Auditor is powsrless to pass them -. ,,. In.
vestigatlon OF his accounts was now unoe. "ssk
that II would probably reach stage WITHIN IN.
when something definite could be known ana u ~"
Ill that time he could make no statement !" IN.
gard TO IT, He added that IL Was Clerical "
vestigation solely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Mans View
OF Marriage.
us MARRIAGE A EAHURE?''

II is not uncommon for to bewail the fact that
marriage so seldom means real companonship-
that man and wife are separated by difference OF
taste Of mental outlook of general interest in life.
II il perhaps even more common to hear women
blamed for what is called breach Of contract in the
marriage relation II the wife be delicate run down,
nervous and irritable, if her smile and her spirits
have taken flight it worries her husband as we'll
herself Even worse symptoms may follow the
woman suffers from sleeplessness and faintng spells
her he ad is in a whir her back aches, and she has
that awful crowding down feeling in the abdomen.
II depends on the woman whether she will permit
these troubles to continue day by day leading to
life Of misery
Thousands have been cured by taking Or. Pierce's
Fayoritc Prescription, and why not YOU healthy
woman is always interesting; she passes for beauty
because she is happy, and her good spirits are CON
tagious Good nature goes with health irritabity
and peevishness with sickness.
Those who suffer from the arrangements. dis
ORDERS and diseases of the should remember
that DIR X v Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo
\ Y has for over a quarter Of a century made the
diseases of women u specially. Send 10 cents Gin
stampsl 10 him, at above address for his medical
book on Women and Her Diseases" tI6S pages
prof,sely illustrated with wood cuts and colored
plates II will be mailed 10 you securely sealed in
addresses Of a vast number who have been cured
You can correspond with them and learn how they
cured themselves without having to consult DOCTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HOW CORNELL WAS BEAlEN'

rENSEII. DID HIS BEsT-C. l. FRANCIS 1iiE
MANAGER SAYS IT WAS FAIR DEFEAl-
C. F. COURTNEY. THE COACH. WOULD
NOT HAVE ALLOWED THE
MEN TO ROW.
HENLEY on Thames, July 1o-C. l.. Francis' man
ager of the Cornells was induced 10 'a'h ~
United Press reporter, and said:
We were beaten fairly and accept our deTas gTS'f
mile post ana the handle OF his oar struck MN IN
sse side vs n bet dse e The poor fellow
doubled With pain Inn Which rscSve so ank as the
rest OF the crew Three times he lost the stroke
SS4n ssS pushed as5dSS n Snei h
pain he was s Sns ne ied him from the boat
and carried hin, to the dressing-room OF our boat
house; where physician lam was ssksn TO- Tnderwood
House our headquarters and 5q 70 neu rms p%
Within half an hour the physician was rsesne1:
lie gave Fenaen morphine. fear nus injury ~. Is
really wsrrs the oaT struck him We
ply hot fomen,'ngs 10 II
Mr. Francis reiterated his statement made IN Inc
afternoon that the Cornell boys had been beaten
fairly. and added:
not Wish ;c minimize their victory That every boat
must abide by It's own accidents is the rule me
tempt 10 excuse our defeat the ground Of the
Sdsn or 6 our We p efr a not but
All cannot win I hope our English friends did not
overlook the fact that Immediately after the race
our men gave as well they were able the Cor
nell slogan in honor of their conquerors ,,., l.,
The crew will go out Of training Immediately IN
view Of Fennelrs njury It is quite out OF ev ,ne
Neither of two starbOard substitutes can prop
erly fill his place The crew will probably san TOT
home the steamer ST. Louis, whlch i'aNcs
Southampton July q.
4 representative OF the United Press called upon
Charles f. Courtney. the coach and trainer OF the
Cornell crew. at his quarters this afternoon Mr.
Courtney, who is suffering from rheumatism. was
IN bed In a room whose open windows overlook the
river and through which the music and the cheers
of the crowd Iioated Mr. Courtney said:
II had been out should not have allowed the
TO start under any circumstances fenneli.
DYER and Hager altogether unfit 10 row, but
lying here have been obliged 10 accept their state
Inents TO their condition, and the result II "nat
] feared Sill. out Of the thirty FIVE races that
the Cornes have rowed they have only lost two
Trinity had exceptionally good crew Her
stroke. NJ H. A. Wauchope was the stroke in the
Cambridge Varsity against oxford last spring.
and three others Of the rowed In the spring
training as substitutes for the Varsity Since
then they have Of course. greatly improved.
All sorts Of stories have been ahoat. purporting
20 give reasons for the failure Of the Cornell crew.
but the simple fact Is that they were not in cond-
ton TO row. The contention OF the Cornells that
they had the worst side OF the river. however, Is
did not regard the position worth more than two
lengths to the fortunate TO draw IT.. whereas
they beaten out OF sight and crossed the line
The Trinity crew. which averaged 1e5 pounds in
sHd seconds T1sy were : s,sm nepe se0T
Il n. a; D r. " Howell. A. s Bell d. A. Wauchope
fstroke) and Paget Tomnson tcoxswain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SENIOR PALMA THE MAN.
PROBABLE PRESIDENT. Of THE CUBAN
REVOLUTIONARY CLUES.
LIKELY RESULT OF THE ELECTION HELD ~
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE woRI.D-PLENTf OF

LIKELY RESULT OF THE ELECTION HELD ~
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE wORI.D-PLkNIh of
MONEY FOR THE INSURGENTS.
rbere is little doubt that Thomas Estrada fa'fna,
Of Pleasant Valley. has been elected iieS'"e" "
mo affiliated Cuban Revout!onary GUIDE me
election took place yesterday bN """'' q" '
svsten ina, makes il impossible to count Inc votes
exactly |; is known. however, that INC S''e'
- Nr Palma had been all arranged for ana J. u
,hought that when the votes are Az 'o"''''
,be election will be found 70 be pracu'aIy "H"'''-
., ,..
The lection was he'd all over the l mite S'"''S'
a.so in Mexico Jamaica and South Americi. &C
cordnr to the programme. the political cubs com
,,s,o, tho Intern .tiOnal Confederation OF heN'lu-
.iors-v C.uhs me. AT their various headduar'eT'
ove- Tho country and every one elected deesai'
Ia tho Flec,or. College which VIII decide who is -
he President of the Provisional Government OF 'uoa
m s,cce., lose MART. whose death occurred i'-
Gently TIL. election being special one ana "h.'
for The office OF President. the delegates Z" me
Electoral Co..ege VII not meet. but VIII instei-
send their attestei ballots the ONCE OF the treas
urers O, the party in thor respective countries The
treasurers of the party in the dferen; countries
are thus made international delegates. They VII
coun, the ballots and declare the eeciion o. 'he sue
Cessfi candidate 49, o., ...
BENJAMIN Guerra of No. 1872 Waier-st. y treas
Yesterday that there Were over one hunifeo rnDs
in The United States. He spoke OF senior falmh
with enthusiasm. The revOlutonists ma plenty
of money he said. There Is now no doubt tnhi u
GOOD republican government viii soon he trwlN
Established in Cuba and 1t Will be a great country
after that he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
4 GREIT RAILROAD COMBINATIONS.

NEW ENGLAND READING. NEW-ioHk CENTRAL
AND OTHER ROADS SAID To nE IN 1T.
xc,v.I,yeu. july 10 The Palladium tomorrow
viii print the following article.
II IL stated here that plans have oern periestehh
rnr the CARRYING out OF IN" hg deal 10y Whi'h
80. <.w-Ynrk and New England Railroad passes
In, A new control II Is probable that ono lai an
,,unr.tn.nf Will mad" Of this plan on next Mon
nv M. 18th inst. when IL Viii he iOunb th1t the
deal Is much far-roichine than mas hern 80
FAR suggested. including a new o"nFrship Tor the
%ew- england AMI also the Reading system
Tn. same capitalists who haV" acquired control
~ The New England have bought ma
lority Of the stock OF The Reading. The t"o NOS
lmuoriant Of these capitalists are }. ileipont MOI
,nn and John u Kockcfellcr Their plan ~ salI
10 contemplate "A traffic Arrangement with me New
rnrand and Reading companies and the New FORK
central Boston and Albany, AMI Ne"-iorA an"
New Haven roads 49,,
This Is a revival. but under very different aus
nr,t Of the stupondous scheme "nch t"o years
ago was undertaken by \. \. Mcleod "heh lie
land and boston and Maine systems Mcleod iai'ed
Tor lack Of capital This combination controls I'M
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DID THE can OFFEH GOLD'

real AHI.r STORY COMES FROM WAshlN'-
Ton ~ WAY or CHICAGO.
Chicago July ia dispatch from Washington 70
an afternoon paper says
GEAR Alexander III Of Russia once offered 10
loan the United States all the gold necessary 10
maintain the reserve AZ any figure desired me
friendly tender was declined by the President De-
.,.o af,er several weeks OF consideration ana
telegraphic correspondence between Washington
and St Petersburg. 1t was decided that the fre@i-
dent had not the authority to issue bonds or "'hef
ment
1T was IN May lse3. that the state Department
was SURPRISED by the receipt Of commuhica''o"
from Andrew ~ White. american Minister ~ - :,
Je,ersnurg stating that the ear had lilio"Gn W
10 Ciers 1fforcl 10 make loan to the President
Reduced to It's simplest terms. ne Czu "i III
80 mat "a. would ADVANCE as mucn goid rs M,
I-nifed states Treasury might require. ana ~oui
accept as security therefor President 'e'eiahl :
nersonal note until such time as .nher.HS s"'"lu
convene ami authorize the issue OF BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
CONCERTS AVID LECTrRES AT CHAUIAUQUA

Chautauqua y. Y. July lo-A great amount OF
interest wns taken in the outcome OF the Henley
races by coIlegians the grounds and especially
no Cornell students The yes Of Cornell men are
a prominent feature OF each days proceedings, and
the university colors are everywhere apparent II
EARNED up considerably to-day. and people were
much more cheerful than yesterday.
The programme for the week Is rather tame,
though Of the finest concerts OF this or any
other year was given last night. William II. Sher-
,,ood the pianst OF Chicago and Bernard L.ste-
mn the vclinist OF Boston. are expected 10 be
man Of phlladeluhia continued his course Of lee
nres to-day speaking OF corporate Society" The
annual prize spelling match occurred tonight Any
nersnn In the audience could enter. \. II. Clark.
81 chicago conducted the match. which was won
cincinnati was close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
TILE pEARY EXPEDITION.

srr,NER KITE TO SAIL. FROM ST. JOHNS AT
pAYBREAK TO-DAY.
g Johns ~ F.. July 10-The steamer hlte' win
the Peary expedition. will sail Tor oreehiahi III
daylight Work on the shaft has been satiSfac-
Ill. o,r,,,e,.d but the packing Of the bearings IL
leaky and requires to be renewed. The snip crew
consists Of John Bartlett. captain. Johh 'oS'eho'
chief mate; Patrick Dunphy. second mate Alex
arder Mckinley chic, engineer; James MchinleY.
-, .;,aar. Thomas burton. Andrew Roost and
ytuis,, Power rrcmen. William Knox steward
William Cooley cook and Thomas Fleming Daniel
Mcdonald Timothy Wash. Richard Fleming James
Bartlett and samuel Breaker seaneh ap'a"
Rartett's SON a boy OF fifteen. goes as passenger
1 thar. mr.. lcsidcs the members Of tn expedi-
ton Messrs Diebitsch. salisbury. Walsh ana IL"
boutlller. and the nttie Esquimau girl bh The
shin has 2s6 tons Of coal aboard. suftcIrnt Tor
STAINING three months. She also mas ,lsh'e"h
months provisions for the "hoIe harS' mr rA
"acfed s;o,, i'm South Greenland Will he shortened
Considerably but the ba.ance OF ,he rroSihinlIi i
will be carried out as FAR as i,ssinr, On r>''' -
expected 10 return here about SEPTEMBER :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Iondon July l0-"The Post will say tomorrow"
English style. length and legw1rk proved birh o
cured in the Cornell boat was never seen before.
Every man rowed in his own time. Al one moment
1t looked as though they must "P'~''
The Daily News will say;
Tuesdavs nasco gave the Americans. possibly
quite undeservedly the reputation OF neIns rop
sportsmen, and also made the puDhc despeI'' =.
anxious to the Trinity Hall creN n;,rer sign
Of the feeling created that scarceIy shsIe 'ieo
trnst TO the vociferous applause bestowed on The
Argonau,s after their plucky struggle iueS'"H'
Sporting Life will say tomorrow that IL regrets
the disparaging remarks made by certain we'll
known persons at Henley in the presence OF Ai'e''-
can newspaper men, 1t VIII add:
These remarks give an entirely false idea OF how
visit Of the cornell crew We we're glad to receive
them. They or thci~ compariots WI he welcome
again. We shall not be incOnsoiaoie H. o' d 4"'"'
occasion. the tables are turned
In its description OF the the paper says that
al the mile mark the Americans were urins anu
their stroke getting trlfe ragged lher
machinellke precision gone.
THE Sportsman" will say:
The Leander crew are avenged. The Cornell crew
thing more than human II we ga NO, hoo t r'u w.
There were tarntine cries here ana mere Iron th
and that certainly was the widespread feeling. IT
sweet revenge TO see Cornell wpea OUT ~ III
Cones should be bygones We IAN afford TO forgive
Cornell now. whereas had they won IN all stages
thing like contemp, for the tactics ny which they
won As II is. harm was lone they deserved
the Cornell crew be II said. some ~ them on Tues
day eager to annul the ro"oVer ana make Il
The Chronicle Will say:
This was doubtless due 10 their furnishing stroke
and 10 entertaining.