davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
HIS LEG CUT OFF.
John Craig, or the Great Northern
Seriously Hurt.

John Craig. a weiI-known employee az
the Great Northern railroad. who has
charge of the hydraulic pumps along the
line between this city and Everett was
yesterday morning thrown from rail-
road velocipede by the incoming overland
passenger train, due 10 arrive in this city
at s o'clock under the old schedule, but
under the schedule of the past few days
the train was due here half an hour
earlier. Craig was accompanied on the
yelocipede by another man named Robin
son, and was on his way to work along
the line. about twenty miles up the road
from Seattle. Not being acquainted with
the new schedule. but entirely familiar
with the time tables under which the
road had been operating its trains. Craig
was not on the lookout for anything and
was jogging along at good rate. when.
on rounding a curve. the men discovered
themselves almost under the wheels of
the incoming train. Both threw them
selves from the velocipede. Robinson be-
ing lucky enough TO escape without in
Jury. Craig was not so lucky. and had
only partially succeeded In dragging him
self out OF reach OF the engine when he
was struck. the entire train passing over
his right leg. sever!ng IL below the knee.
The train was at once brought 10 a stand
still and the injured man was picked up
and brought TO the city. where. after some
delay he was sent to Providence hospi-
tai. The amputatlou was made more COM
piets and the wound dressed by DIR.
EagIeson. the company's surgeon. assist
ed by Drs. SharDles and Willis.
Craig has held the position OF superin-
tendent OF the hydraulic work OF this Sec
ton of the Great Northern for about
year and a half and has been in the en-
plOv of the road for a period OF FIVE years.
II Is understood that no notice was given
TO us general employees by the road OF It's
change OF time. and Craig supposed that
there was half an hour 10 spare before
the overland train would arrive.
For time after the operation Craig
was extremely weak. and IL was R ques-
tlon whether he would recover from the
shock and the delay IN treatment. In the
evening. however. his splendid constitu-
ton manifested itself In a general I'm
prOvement in his condition. aud at a late
hour Il was telephoncd in that he was
testing easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
MANY shinrle WINS neIno burned

whatcom. July eo.-Special-The dry
house Of Parker Brothers single mill a,
DemiaE on the International road. was
destroyed by fire Yesterday afternoon
together with about eco shingles This
s. the third fire that Parker Brothers
have had within a year. their losses being
as well covered By insurance as the policy
provisions or the insurance union VIII
permit
4 good deal 81 concern Is felt by shin
gle and saw mill owners lest Insurance
companies may cancel all the mill insar-
auce tn the county. There are over afty
shiugle and saw mills Ia tire county and
nearly all of them are well insured. az
rates ranging from sis 10 10 per cent
There IS necessarily a good deal % risk
involved Ia carrying them during the dry
season, when forest fires are prevalent.
hat comparatively iktle during the great
er par; of the year. The cancellation %
insurance would be a very serious blow
20 the shlngle business. as Il forms a cor
siderable cart o. the foundation Us every
mills mans credit. BuE there are said
% have been seven msii slres in one week
in SkaEit county recently. and three mills
ard dry kiln fires Ga tins county during
tire ssmmeF. and these are said 70 have
scared the companies carrying The inSsIr-
aace. - thew would like 10 havo preiexs
for cAncellnv all their risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

srorn the cve-crox6ss csnssrx and seek
new fields Mining operations sfs ccsss-
caenfEy spreading out OVER , larger nTea-
When gre went 10 Yakima we wcfs
saown al through the valley y O. II Ne
kinney. the immigration yorker. wno =
vsE known n Seattle We found the
fruit locking vel. and had the pleasure
81 inspecting ter-acre rracs Of the In
est italian rrEnps eyer saw.
While we were On the Columbia last
Sunday morning about o'slcck. Just
above Sakusp. suddenly tire fhrfliinx cry
OF Mar overheard resoEnded through the
boat On rushing out on deck we found
that 4 Chtuzman had either fallen or
Jumped into the river. The boat was stop
red and search was made for him, but he
could not De found 4 rather humorous
feature Of the tragic incident was fur
nlshed BY a British Official who had some
prisoners in charge bound for Nestxlsr-
ster. When the alarm was raised ne con-
clude1 at once that one Of ms prisoners
must have escaped. ard without Stopping
20 weigh his chances he made peEilous
leap through The cabin window into the
river while the boat was Still II motion
Fortunately be was rescued. but the poor
Chinaman was never seen again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
rxnrert Nnx-.

Everett. JalY Especial Twenty 1ewo
horses we're taken 10 on the Everett &
Mente CElsto railroad a. Sslvveton on FRI
asy 20 - wsef ia packing ore from TIE
Helena group 90 mines near Silvertca 20
the railroad Tor shipment % ghc Everett
snfiisr The mines are being worked with
a larRa force % men and promise rich
RETURNS
wAsnE's ua.ttns ard land eTice AZ ST.
xrstcn nAs Destroyed rs IRE last week
Schooner Reporter sailed rrom the wharf
81 tan tfeH LumscF Company today for
Sac FrAae5ssa slta a carse 81 soo.aG feet
81 tnustssr
The schooner Be8lah Is under charter
ana daa 10 arrive arv dsy % take a car
80 n bridge t.naier 80 California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
SUE FOR FORECLOSURE.
First Mortgage Bondholders OF the
Or p.nn Irunroyement COMPANY

In the United States court IN this city
first mortgage bondhosders CT the Oregon
Improvement Company have brought suit
for the foreclosure or their mortgage and
the appointment OF a receiver. Judge
Hanford ordered the new suit consolidated
with the suits already pending. which
we're brought by the holders OF the con-
sosEdate1 bonds or rather by their trustee
He also gave an order appointing G j.
Smith. the present receiver, as receiver
under the new suit.
The immediate occasion of the new fore
closure suit as set up IN the bill or COM
paint. IS that a default OF interest on the
first mortgage bonds took pace June !.
Under the terms OF the firsS mortgage this
default rendered the company liable 20
a suit for foreclosure
II is understood that the first mortgage
bondholders were not sorry OF this oppor-
.unigy to place themselves in a position
where they may have voice In the re-
organization OF the company. IL the other
bondholders should now refuse TO accede
20 their terms. they Will press their fore
closure and the consolidated bondho.ders
will have 20 put up cash for the first mort
gage bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
immense Damage by the Hot Winds.

walia wafs. July ESPECIAL There's
no longer doubt that the wheat crop in
Eastern Washington has been badly dam
aged by hot winds Reports frsFn the Pa
iouse country are 30 the effect that the
damage Is about = per cent. many fields
being net wcrth cutting. Grain on Eureka
fss. IN this county. IS damaged about 50
per cent and Will average only about IT,
csptiors 10 the general report Of injury
around WallA Walla city. Along the
streams near ths foothills the damage Il
very slight. The harvest VIII dominance
the latter part % ths week. one farmer
along the yellow Hawk estimates thar his
yield will be about nfsy BUSHES Per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Railroad and INDUSTRIAL Notea.

The water at Sumas Is sill subsii.ng az
the rate Of an inch a day In the mean
while the Canadiap Pacific has been crib
bling up its track. and the Seattle offices
were advised that trains would go through
yesterday.
The Great Northern brought IN TOO tons
OF -four yesterday from Spokane for ship
ment TO Central America by the steamer
Transit.
L. III. Gray. general agent of the freight
department. Great Northern. was at Port
Angeles yesterday.
F. w Parker Puge: Sound agent OF the
Northwestern. went to OLYMPIA yesterday
expecting to return today
The Wa Chong Co.. OF this city, has
given orders to IFS Hongkong connections
TO ship al freight by the Great Northern
steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
FL. rannalrn orr.

TIE subscriptions arc rolling in. Rrssx
IN yoars tasiay. For s. . cash IN a.
vaae~ ire paily and Sanday Post-IntsHi.
ge~eeF Nill Ne delivered 20 any address
untEg Move gneer II Tae Weekly r-L ALI
ha SEM for the same period ts any address
rsr \, cash ia a4Saucc, Here's a chance
20 keen yourself posted GA all tire news
- seattle and thE coautrv az large far
ANAL sana tset XeaF subscription in cary
"A that yea ~oa't MISS az % yhe aews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

"a Washington ard Or Na1r - fszs On
.sTn-evnAfiansl fzacs Tsrr1sry. L -
bat fair 70 prpzuuz thai tae soasts EsFe
drunk ia nothing stranger fssa Lake
Wasnizxtoz ale
Ur. Mana SD th@ delegates from VAR
sss parts % me stsse Jesve 81 ID o.elo~x
ta9is -no-.sinx for Cisaafssaaz. Fasr0a
Issar9, where the grand lodge wi5 co.,
sezt To-Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
A VACATION TRIP.
Robert Niven AMI J. l.. Mexican Have
an Interesting Experience.

Robert Niyvn ana ;. l. Mexican. 81 the
Northern Faetag. returned Sunday morn
gng srcFu thcsr vacation trip Ia the Tran
creek country, which they enjoyed thar-
ouEhlY. They report much activity
throughout shs mtmlnx country.
Al EsvClSteke NC found a ngrnte- Of
Seattle uteg Interested " saia Nr Stvsn
yesterday. ArfenS them are Mr.. Woi-
cost. Mr. ssnith and Mr.. Meadon. under
st8n4 that DF. Cvachton has also Invested
there. On the Columbia just above, Rev
e4StoNe Ok ASeFaaaic company Is a.
work.
80 far a. TIE smaller miners are con
csrrse4 tae tendency uow a 10 20 out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

A rewArs 90 50 viii - pait Ter trfar-
r.a ttor leatanE 70 tie arrest aa1 convtc-
tea az 4zY ore sssAlsnE copses % tie
delivered 10 sGhscsaners
Throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

me pafsy Fc<t-fateihEsnoer - rov q.
s.le en- rosflAms. Or, AZ Rich Brcs.'. 90
NS-gsscz street Portland Hosss E<ws
sssnd aa5 Northwest News Company. -
Ttrpy street -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

CAMPING anss fishing parties of svs or
rsarr car obtain r~fav%a rates 50 and from
l.zke Csrszeent ~ applying 20 James Nor
xan. AGENT straits steamship Company
lexleT anck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
me- Trnnl~ -Tournaynnrt

j. attracting a great deal az atte1tfen.
We have a complete STOCK - teams cassh-
irx. grass linen snd white 6.aok trousers.
hs1e serge coAts. BELTS AID caps. Caeassyss
Secoa3 avenue &sd James STREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Frsss Eres, A. Nst.sos Park every ,v-
ra.nr a. 5 Dana Thcsupsoa's hlxh dive
ana George Rataeslfs's Aegt1eatal pa per-
gaFnsAl8es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Free Eress AZ EatiSar Park every -v-
sasnE At = Dana Tho-rsca.s high dive
art George EatAsans ac-szczlal bar PER-
Torrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Fs-~s Regiment hsn3 ans bicycle cara
xal Y. ~ Z. A p@rs taasga. A&s1ssoz
wlsA car fare. ; sens%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

The mos. delicate person may use the
famous old Jesse Moore whisky wsthou.
fear. Moore. Hunt & Co. sole agents sor
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

FIRST Rcgfmeat bard ans a.eyese earn.
va J, d. = 4 TSa-k toaigat. Admission
v.ta eA< fare. : esnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Duramlsh Dairy ice cream is the best.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22

Bonner's Ferry has large and
enthusiastic Silver Club. It's OBJ
ject is to promote the cause of Silver,
and its members are pledged to the
support of Senator Dubois for re-
election and to the support of
Bryan electors.
A meeting was held in the City
Hall on Monday evening for the
purpose Of organization. DR.. T. A.
Bishop was elected temporary chair
man and Mr.. A. L.. Jameson, tenn
porary secretary. The chair appoint
ed Bartlett Sinclair, G. r. Gray
and William Eaton a committee on
constitution. and Capt. F. NJ. Lucas,
H. l.. Carlton and S. D. Taylor a
committee on permanent organiza-
ton. After these committees had
reported, permanent organization
was made. VIM. Eaton nominated
S. d. Taylor for president, and he
was elected to that position, and
A. L. Jameson was elected perma-
nent secretary. MN. Eaton, the
pioneer merchant, was elected
Treasurer.
1t was decided to defer the cleo.
ton of the three vice presidents
and the executive committee unit
the next meeting which will be a
Judge Cartoons office this evening
at 500. After the appointment Of
special committees, the meeting
adjourned.
All who believe in the objects o
the club should identify themselvei
with it at once. AS it looks now
very few of the voters of this pre-
cinct will decline to becom
members. "Silver, Dubois an,
Bryan" is popular in these parts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
The Demopop fusion.

The democrats and populists are
in session in Boise this week in state
convention. They have agreed up
on a basis of fusion which gives the
democrats the presidential electors.
governor, secretary Of state and at
torney general. The pops are to
have the rest, including U. S. sena-
tor. The nominations were prob
ably made yesterday. The ar
rangement to give legislative ticket
to the populists ought to be entirely
satisfactory-to silver republicans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
Our Gold Bug Governor.

Governor McConnells gold bug
letter will be found elsewhere in
this issue. AS a presentation of a
gold bug argument, no one has any
fault to find with the letter, except
its sophistries which need no ans
wer in Silver Idaho. But the spec
tacle of Mcconnell with his silver
record, and still posing as silver
man, now advocating such heresyl
The old heather sees nothing but
the pie counterl The governor is
on record on score Of occasions
favoring just what he now denoun-
ces. In his Ketchum speech he
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
Camping on the Moxea.

A large camping-out party left
for the Moyea last Wednesday.
They expect to be out a week and
to enjoy a weeks recreation on the
lovely Moyea. The following con-
stituted the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Van Gasken, Mrs. w. NJ.
Crane, Miss Kate McRae. Miss Ag-
mes McRae, Miss Myrtle Field, Mrs.
E. L. Whitney, Mrs. H. L. Med
berry, Messrs. n. G. McKinstry,
VIM. Elderton, Tim Callahan, A. l..
Jameson, John McRae, Duncan Nc
Rae, L. H. Hummer and Forbes
Bredin. The HERALD folks ac-
knowledge an invitation to join the
partv.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22

The silver wing of the republic
can party was generally successful
throughout the state in the recent
primaries. The silver men will
control the regular repub lican con-
vention by a large majority. The
gold wing will bolt and hold a con-
vention Of its own and put up
ticket. Wherever they can find the
least pretext they are boiling county
conventions and sending contesting
delegations to the state convention.
They are after the scalp of Senator
Dubois and mean to have it by fair
means or foul.
Since 1878 there have been
nine epidemics of dysentery in diff
ferent parts of the country in which
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
DiarrGa Remedy was used with
perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and
dangerous as Asiastic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts of the
most skilled physicians have failed
to check its ravages, this remedy
however, has cured the most malig-
nant cases, both of children and
adults, and under the most trying
conditions, which proves it to be
the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. For sale by
J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
Mr.. J. A. Wales returned yes
terday from Sylvanite. He says
freight teams are now going in over
the Leonia road.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22

said: "All those who are in favor
of free coinage must join hands in a
new political party favoring silver
and setting every other issue aside"
Mcconnell has a chance to do that
now. Why does he not? Because
he is Benedict Arnold to the state.
Down with such menl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22


of free coinage must join hands in a
new political party favoring silver
and setting every other issue aside"
Mcconnell has a chance to do that
now. Why does he not? Because
he is Benedict Arnold to the state.
Down with such menl
Capt. F. NJ. Lucas has opened |
up new wagon road to the Moyea.
1t goes up the hill past Cryder's
cabin and then takes the bench to
the Moyea springs. 1t makes
good road and took very little work.
The Captain was compelled to build
this in order to reach his contract
work on the new county road to the
Moyea- Yahk country. There is
gap between the county road now
constructed and the one proposed
to be constructed which will have
to be opened with statutory work.
Mr.. II. l.. Carlton has had
crew of men at work this week open
ing up the cutoff over the hill, on
the wagon road down the valley.
The road is now open and it will be
quite an improvement over the old
road which ran around the side hill,
beyond Mr. Bunting's place.
Mr.. w. L. Kinnear has a large
force of men at work on the new
store building for the Bonner Mer-
camille Co. 1t is expected to be
sufficiently completed to hold the
grand Harvest BAH in it-on the
31st.
Impoverished Blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods SarsAparilla
purifes, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, giving new life and increased
vigor and vitality.
The Home Restaurant is the
name of new establishment on
) Main street. 1t will open Sunday
with a chicken dinner. Sunday
dinners will be Soc and regular
meals 25c.
A person is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty-6ftL
year. Use Halls Hair Remover tC
, keep the scalp healthy and prevent
badness.
e d. L. Hope and family moved
to the Donahoe ranch this week
They will remain at the ranch un
D til after haying, when they may
move back to town.
p There was a social hop at tn,
K. of P. Hall last Monday night
t given as a farewell to Capt. G. R
y Gray.
3. Mr.. J. A. Ball informs us thu
he will have good crop Of frui
j. from his orchard this year, in
Guiding apples and pears.
J. The Beeler Saloon, managed b,
y Mr.. John NJ. Beeler, has joined tn
pro cession and is numbered anon
, our advertisers.
: The Bonner House, under tn
I enterprising management of MI
? James Casey, is fully up with tn
!. times.
l. Mr.. d. H. Chisholm and Nj
Y, Andrew Alternately were up fror
=. their ranches near Lucas last Wee
G nesday.
es Ed Bjournson has the contraC
c. for putting the tin roof on the Boz
he ner Mercantile Co.'S new store.
The Red Star tug came u
from the lake yesterday. 1t has
10 contract for towing logs.
in Mr.. P. r. Hoy is looking ate
the Kcotenai Trading Co.'S. stoi
~ this week.
pit Capt. Lncas is pushing Il
s Moyea road work with a large fore
c MIR. Thomas J. Jones made
CT trip to Spokane this week.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lit
- drove out to Moravia on Thursda
is Mrs. Mcclure and son returnt
MS from Ceur d Alene on Monday.
n The Home Restaurant has &
he advertisement in this issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
Let the Heather Rage.

THE HERALD supposed that Of al |
the happy people in Kootenai county
made so by the result of the C@ur
d. Alene convention, the Rathdrum
people would be the happiest. But
it is not so. They are cross, threat
ening, sore.
What can the matter be? Did
they not say that county division
was the paramount issue? Was it
not settled as they asked? Did
they not get all their newspaper
has been bowling for for the past six
months? Did they not carry the
point that Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Heit-
man has been travelling over the
country telling the people, in hyst-
erical tones, was the point of all
points?
The trouble was right here: They
got all they asked for, but by no
means what they wanted. County
division was only a farce to win
votes on. 1t was small potatoes to
them compared with perpetuating
the rule of the old Rathdrum Ring
and securing an anti Dubois major
ity in the convention. That is what
they are hot about. Let them rage.
Men who resort to such dishonest
methods are not worthy Of attention
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
A Candidate on He'll Roaring Greek

Capt. G. z. Gray left on Thurs
day for FIT. Steele, British Columbia.
He Will beabsent about six weeks.
The Captain and his associates are
developing a mine on He'll Roaring
Greek, tributary of the ST. Maries.
Two shifts Of miners are driving a
tunnel into the Delgardo claim and
work will be continued. The Del
gardo is a silver-lead proposition.
1t prospects big body of rich ore
and looks like bonanza for its own
ers. The Captain also has other
mining interests in that region that
will receive his attention before his
return. AS is we'll known, the
gentleman is candidate for the leg
islature on the republican ticket,
but, strange to say, he will know
nothing about the progress Of the
campaign until his return. The
Delgardo mine is in the wilds of the
Selkirks, many miles distant from
a post Office. We hope the Cap
tain's success this fall, both IN poll
tics and mining, will be such that
it may be qualified by the name Of
the creek where his mining inter
ests are located.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
FOR BRYAN AND DUBOIS
The Silver Men of Bonner's
Ferry Organize.
GOLD BUGS SCARCE

The People in the Kootenai Valley
believe in Union of Silver Forces.
They start the Ball rolling towards
Victory. Silver, Bryan and Dubois.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
YALE At HENLEY,
The Fine Work Rob Cook is Secur-
ing.

The Fine Work Rob Cook is Secur-
ing.
ENLEY-ON-THAMES, June % Copy
righted, 1885, by the Associated Press).-
The weather this morning was cloudy and
the wind wac Off the Bucks shore
The Yale oarsmer spent all morning in
rair-oared work on the upper part of the
ters. Many people who wanted to see the
New Haven men were disappointed, as the
crew are kept hard at work throughout
the day and have no time to spend in gos-
sip at present.
The Yale men now have the boat house
10 themselves. as the Trinity Hall and
Leander crews have removed to tent boat
houses. In addition, the New College men
have gone to Smiths boat house near
Temple Island, and the visitors from the
United States are having all the comfort
and privacy possible under the circum-
stances.
A representative of the Associated Press
Is constantly on duty or the river banks
during the hours of practice and this morn
ing he had a pleasant talk with Bob
Cook, the Yale coach, who, with his Amer
lean pupils, has won the appreciation and
sympathy of everybody in this vicinity and
young men from Yale. The quiet and gen.
tlemanly behavior of the latter continues
to receive the highest commenda ton, and
It fs safe to say that there is no more popu-
lar crew on the Thames at present.
Pair-Oar Work.
Mr. Cook said: The crew is steadily I'M