davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-Summary: First race
fve-eighths Of a mile-Pinchback won, Little
Thorn second. Agatine third; time, 1861
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Holy
Terror won, Lady Callahan second, Why
third; time, I:063 Third race one mile
Logan won, Swordsman second, Serena third !;
time, 1:49%. Fourth race fifteen sixteenths
of a mile-Umbrella won, Outgo second, Ne
cedah third; time, La. Fifth race, seven
eighths of mile-Florence won, Sidkel
second, Loudan third; time, 1:S5A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. Mooney on call easy
at 3910A per cent, last loan 4, closed 1904
per cent, Prime mercantile paper, 6@7 per
cent. Sterling exchange frmer with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4 for demand
and $4.81 for go days. Posted rates, $4.H12@
4S3 and s48404S5. Commercial bills, $4.79%.
Bar silver, 641ac. Silver certificates, 6414@65c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
shattuck and PiIIsbury Tie.

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA Nov. 4.-Shattuck school,
Faribault, played football here this after
noon with Pillsbury academy. 1t was a very
interesting game, resulting in a score Of
4 to 4. No accidents occurred. There was a
good crowd, and fne weather, though a lit
tie raw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Clearings, $2O,343, $50.
Money steady at per cent for all loans.
New York exchange, zoe discount. Foreign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Minnesotn Transfer.

CATTLE-There was fair trading. and price~
Euleo steady to firm. Local and outside buy.
ers took all offerings. City buyers were look
ing Ior killing stock, which is In demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Approved in Rome.

ROME, Nov. 4-The result of the election
In the United States was received with joy by
large majority of the Americans here and
also with marked approval of the Vatican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

WASHINGTON, Noy. 4.-Today's statemen
Of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $2S2, 26e. 252; gold reserve
kl16 578 go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
They VIII Make a Noise.

All Ann Arbor men and supporters of the
Michigan team are requested to meet in
the lobby of the West hotel Minneapolis
at 2:S0 sharp Saturday so that they may at
tend the Minnesota Michigan game in a
body. 1t is desired that all come well sup
piled with yellow and blue ribbons and
bringing their voices with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
WALL STREET. o s:sss SREsra' esn.
Quoted. MANUAL. Explaining Best Meth
DDS FREE. Margins 5000 upward. Cor
respondence invited. 9. y. PECK q co /,
81 Broadway. N. ". Established 1878.
Members Consol. Stock Exchange.

The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial stocks as re-
ported by the Associated Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
New York CIearings.
. LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov 4-Clearings, $17S,
55S, 154; balances, 1857, 744.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Printers Rejected the Arbitration

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 4.-Rogers' machine
operators on the Evening Tribune were locked
out today because the men refused to accept
the lower scale Of wages, decided on by arbi-
tration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
1T MEANS MORE GOLD.

United States will continue on their
old course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

CATTLE-Quiet but steady. Not enough
cattle arrived for much business. Market is
nominally steady with a good demand.
ID n4ofjr Call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

Quiet, But Steady at South st. Paul
Yards.
Receipts-6o0 hogs SO cattle; calves; so
sheep.
HoGS-strong and active. A light run,
selling early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
JAMESON, HEYENER ! CO.,
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.

Northwestern Agents for PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR.
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties. Write Us for prices
ISL. 1S3 and 1856 East 6th st..~L Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TILE cyc1Isr,s NECESSITY
Sent By mail fer so cts.

and Mrs Stevens Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ , cRaR En-
win oa As Mss Whae2 Miss Elizabeth ens
seaer, Miss Candy, y. D. stevens A a. lo'' "''''
On board tho Trophy which was flying Cornell ,,I
coors were Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Bennett and IT, W.
George R Thorne was board his yacht, ,l The
Empress. having as his guests Mr. and Mrs NIL ME-
Waite i '' On board ard tie Taii.man II Baa1tne and
a trio of friends were making merry ana wlsn ,n
might win on board the Shearwatcr. Mt ana ML IT.
Aired G. Harrison entertained Mr and Mrs i y mn
rson Jacob Ruppcrt. r on the Abstros' had "a as
Mr. and Miss Gillig. George Rupert. Miss NJ unl
Miss Amanda Gillig Miss VI. Wunder Mrs Doug
The a'' Now and Then had Commodore and Mrs
Lnckenhach on board, toscther Win Mr. ana Ms Nrs
Briggs. Mr. ana Mrs f. Luckcnbach, Walter Luck
enbach. H. W. Steinhauser and Mrs A. ID; Dryer
Mr. and Mrs. F. g. Bourne were on board tne:r
yacht the Revere. which was carving OO.unlo ,h
colors prominently displayed With them were t A
fred and George Bourne and Mrs. David No nap
pier group was to be found m rnG and
Mrs John II. Hanan on the deck OF their yacht, the
Emba There were Mr. and qS,i Mrs ho%af W hios
Wilmer and Addison Hanan, Mrs. Whitlock' Martin
One Of the notable yachts in the fleet was the
Sachem. whose name has almost become a SYM
nyne for that generous hospitality for which her
lartic Yacht club ~ celebrated. Commodore ana
Mrs Adams had az their guests Miss Maplesien,
Mrs s. c. Thompson. Mrs. George Colboune. MI.
and Mrs. Ceballos Mrs. II. ?. stone and Thomas
l.. Watson. on board the Elsa Mrs. F. /; 5reese
had as guests Miss Newbod. Frederick Newboid.
Miss Congcr and j. Frederick rams The Elsa was as
flying Harvard colors Congressman j Frederick
Revburn who was in the fleet board his steam
Yacht the Gretchen, carried one OF the few Penn
sylvana flags 70 be seen on the water.
There were other yachts in numbers and variety.
There was j. P.erpont Morgan's Corsair. With
large party on board There was the Marjorie.
v-sth Arthur K Bourne and Mr.. French on board.
There was C. A. Gould's Neira. \. E. Towers cara,
the villa Walla the Gryphon; there was a. 5.
end of smaller craft. among them the soop Ariel,
dyng a Wellesley and a Harvard nag j. Mont
gSmcrv Strong's sloop Choctaw. Among the
smaller s;eam-vessels were the Helvetia. the lmo-
gene and the Marguerite.
The instant the confusion and noise attending the
race had ended, IL was up anchor for nearly al
the vesses in this varied fleet, and they melted
ec-ay into the distance like phantoms In less
han an hour nearly all had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

was a rutIcol)red study. s1ftenef by the distance
and in the river between was gathered the largest
fleet Of steam and sailing yachts and excursion
steamers that the history Of PouGhkeepses course
has record Of Yachts arriving all the NOM
ing constantly adding to the number OF those which
had come up the river the night before ard anchoFed
I'm the stream Later I'm the day the EXCURSION
steamers from New-York ioated IN lending tnelI
towering dimensions to the ALREADY glorious scene
There was the Richard Peck. the C.ty or Law
renee the Isabel. the General S,ocum. the C. II.
Evans the Defender with distinctly Columbia
crowd on board. and number OF others oil iniror
size but each having its full quota OF Enthusiastic
admirers Of one the other of the conte'tiAS crews
Ono small excursion boat attracted attention ne
cause of the legend trcaming along its sides Cor
nell veil veil yell. Cornell" The swiftly changing
throna on the decks fulfilled the mandatory inscrp
ton for every now and again the cry would come
weir1ly across the water. only to be lost FOR the
moment perhaps in the rising note Of a siren whis-
tie from Of the yachts
All of the incoming craft were anchored. at the
bchest of the Governing Committee, right along the
foot Of the course below the high bridge. the ex
curssion steamers finding places beside the line just
or,posite the finish mark In a double and triple
line the yachts OF all sizes and styles OF marine
construction extended up the river each one dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
surrcf1rs OF THE WINNING CREW.

Frederick Abel Briggs. '9s, stroke OF the Corneii
c,,, lives in Waterloo Canada, and is twenty-rour
voars old He stroked HIS freshman crew.
Louis l. Tatum '97 Of Philadelphia. whose place
IN ,h., boat was No T. rowei last year In the Amer
lean crew. WIS a member of his freshman crew. and
In the same year went 10 Philadelphia as suesu-
tute Ills age is twenty-five.
Edward orion Spillman. No. 6. another ~ man.
twenty-one years Old No. in the Henley crew
last year. and stroke in his freshman boat lie
comes from North Tonawanda, n y.
Edward j. Savage. 49, who rowed No :, got his
preliminary experience rs captain OF the freshman
crew last year lie Ia twenty-one.
Fem " Freeborn, 81 who will be remembered as
80 6 In the ~ crew and the Henley crew. rowed
yesterday at No 1. He lives In Utica and is twenty
years Old
Clarence : Moore. '9S OF Dean n Y, was No. 3
in the Cornell boat yesterday. ana he occupied the
same place in last years American crew. He Is
nineteen years old
William -. Chrlswe 81. No. @ No. In the
American crew II o. and also in his freshman boat
He IL the Oldest man In the crew. being twenty
nine, and his home Is I'm Buffalo.
The bow held by Isaac c. Ludium, 49,
who No 3 In the freshman crew last year lie
lives In oyster Bay and is nineteen years old
The c0Xswain. Frederick ID Colson. 81. steered the
Henley and also the ~ He is another
Buffalo man, and his age Is twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

from, l.,v-snr1t 10 truck and back 20 sernrai with
bunting The awnings OF Zach one sheltered - brill
ian, company OF men and women. bent on pleasure
During the morning there was much visiting lack
and forth and the little naphtha launches went
tearing about through the water from yacht 10
yacht carrying visitors laden with hoTpianle
wishes.
While the train waiting In in" hollow ~ the
curve undor tn. lowering. forest-clad mountain the
face OF tho river Wa ba,h,- In bright sunlight and
oil wa. as quiet the vast fee. saving IA" oc'a-
sloral iteration OF Il college yell though me heat
had driven tho occupants 10 slumrT but the ms KANT
Cornell crossed the finish line. proud victor for the
second tim" in single week. there was an instant
awakening to life and NE OF the most oxtravagant
and vociferous character. Cannon doomed from IN,
vessels the ar was filled with smoke and the
world with noise. Every whistle great and small
WAS turned upon defoncecss ears with ~. the power
OF surg!ng steo m behind il. and the coxswan OF
The conquering crew could only raise his wnNe cap
In dumb show and the mcmhers OF tho crew waived
tired arms. bronzeI by sun and weather In APP
probation Of the tempest Of appreciation their vic
tory had aroused. The scene and the sound Were
things 10 remember for lifetime
The most impressive looking yacht IN tho big fleet
in attendance was Robert f. Ballantnc's Eleanor.
ON board were Mrs. Robert f. Ballantine, Mr. ana
Mrs George Freinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whltney Congrossman and Mrs Mahon whitney,
Of New-Jersey. and Robert Titus. Near by VAS
anchored Charles Feis, hmanns new yacht the lia-
watha. MIR FIe!schmann halls from Cincinnati ana
he had "a merry party OF Western folks on board.
many of them members Of his own family. There
Mrs Flelschmann, Colonel julius Fleischmannl
OF Governor Bushnells STAFF and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs Louis Fieischmann, Mrs. Max Muller Flcisch,
mann and family. Mrs. julius Robertson Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore stein, of Newlork Harry Stevens.
Max Flcschmann. Miss Anna Flclschmann. Charles
Flelschmann jr. ~ Yale, 90. and TWO Of his class
mates George Newgus and Arthur Harlow. The
Hiawatha flying the crimson flag Again, there
was tho Peerless owned by c. w Hardness. and
flying the Yale coors. She had on board Mr.. AMI
Mrs O. W. Hardness. Miss Worien OF German
Niss utn of
and ". q. ard Nelson Worlen. Richard Stevens's
handsome yarht, the Aileen. was also conspicuous.
living Conmbias co!ors. and hnving hoard Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT OFFICERS
THE PRIZE AWARDS AROUSE THE CHIEF -.
TEREsT OF THE CONVENTION

icfESl VI IHE CONNENT1ON
jamestown ~ Y. June 26.-The election o, or,,.-
Of the Photographers Assoc. alton OF Amor,c. ~
held at the convention this morning resul,,n.
follows: President c. Fl. Hayes. OF Michigan. A..
vice-president. ]. W. Kellmer. Pennsylvania. $50
end vice president. w. c. Thuss. Tennessee. ~ 80
rotary, A. l.. Bowersox. Ohio; treasurer. Gen..
Varney, Illinois.
The great interest OF the convention care ,h,. .
ternoon in the award of prizes for the hes, . ~.
shown In the competitive exhibition The 81
genre prize awarded to the Baker Ar. Gala"
Columbus. Ohio and the leading prizes in the a.,
ferent divisions were given as follows:
Eastern Division-Genrc award. Dana Nevv..
Glass A-Flrst. Pierre MacDona,d, Albany. sso...
A. y. Camp. jamestown: third. Gubart & p.,"t
Philadelphia; fourth Henry II. Pierce. prov,ds,.''
r. l. Class B-Hemperty. Philadelphia first MT.
second. J. G. Nussbaumer. Buffalo; third. ] -
Walker Woodstock. Canada: fourth Carl Ho,,..
Boston.
Middle Dlvis:on-Genre award. Baker Art ~,
lery. Columbus Ono. Class Airs; prize. Nor.
son, Chicago: second. d. b. sperry. Toledo. ,si..
Dozer & McKain. Bucyrus. Ohio: fourth "
Pryor La Crosse. Wis. Class C-First prze. Va
loo & frost Toledo: second, Dozer & McKain nu..
rus ONO: third George y. Wei Chcag,
Western Diyision-Genre award, Edwa. d J. Ros&
St. Louis CLASS A-First prize, J. C. Strauss =
Louis second. Z. J. Rosch, St Lous: ,hr!. ] A
Brurh Kansas City Class B-Flrst prize ~
Besmlth, Denver: second, Webster. Oakland Cal
Third j. V. Dabs. Sunfower. Kan Class C-FsrS,
prize, Anne, Portland Ore; second. Curtis g. Gun.
thill Seottle, Wash.
Southern Dlylsion-Genre. Moses & Son. New-On
leans. Class A-First. McCrary Son, Knoxville
Tenn; second. Knaffte Brothers Knoxville. Tenn !.
third Moses & Son. New-Orlears. fourth H. C.
Hall, Augusta, Ga. Glass B-First, F. NJ Somera
Memphis second, Thuss Brothers Nashville Tenn
third, c. w. Notes Atlanta. Ga: fourth. p p
prize awarded TO Hoffman Knoxville.
On recommendation OF the judges, special gold
prizes were given to Besmith, OF Cincinnati.
Hayes OF Detroit, and Steckel of California.
Special medals were by vote OF the association
also given Stein. OF Milwaukee, Dana, OF New.
York: Fak OF New York. and Guern. OF ST. Louis
their displays. which were not entered for COM
petition
II was decided by unanimous vote to hold the
annual convention of the association for lS9, at
CeerOn again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Az ISLAND or FLOWERS.
From The London Times.

From The London Times.
Tho inhabitants OF the scilly. Islands have had
many occupations. II is said OF them that at one
time they lived, ostensibly by taking in each
others washing. but really as wreckers; at another
period they sold early potatoes great profit; when
that trade was killed by the competition OF the the
traffic Of flowers For the last ten or fifteen
years the cultivation OF flowers chiefly narciss mas
habted isles. In 81 Marys alone. The largest o the
fsIand is devoted to aoWer growing In the month
Of February a2 tons of flowers were zen ond
each box contains from three 10 d dozen spikes OF
flowers The successful establishment on srs led
to variety o. experiments. more partlcuTrliS Win
regard TO forcing the plants into flower mere 1,e
These vary in ize from eo feet by feet down
ward The are all lifted up with h3twater , appa,
into full bloom in two or three weeks from NoyeIn
,sr on"rd The forGnS IRON is of oyers is usually
sufficiently abundant for export PURPOSES. me
hnaps wbsre n' thv y in the sun and wind and
whore they remain until autumn wh he , ,ney are
narcssi is over the houses are filled with to-
mato plants and for months there - "a, continuous
Gus experiments IN the way OF forcing houses is
that OF movable glass structure ABOUT =, reet long
ratus attached 10 IT, This house Is moved from one
end OF the hell 70 the other ana me BEDS are 80 ar
one position forces IA very large percentage OF
nare into nw and n %hen the me nS h are s c
So on To such extent has the growth OF the mar
cssls mOnOpOlized the attention Oh the s-anuefs
thai nearly all the vegetables now consumed In
Scl,ly-potatocs turHips, broccoli and cabbages-have
10 be imported from the mainland. The cost or
carriage TO inland markets Ia unfortunately heavy
drag upon the enterprise Of the is.andersIno less
than 81 per cwt IL charged from Sicily TO London.
or more than the transit of coal from Wales TO
C0nstantinope. If the Islands could be included in
the Grca, Western koiiway system Instead OF being
dependent upon the West Cornwall Steamship Com
pany for the transit to Pen2ance great increase
In the flower Industry might be looked for. Never
theess 1t is reckonod that the sometime ,wrecksrs
make 10000 per annum as profit from the
flowers Moreover, the trade has moro than quad
rupied during the last i've years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Favorte Prescription is i'll preparing women for
this ordeal II acts directly the organs distinctly
feminine and makes them strong and healthy It
insures the wellbeing of both mother and child
Thousands Of letters similar to the following have
been received
recommend DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription as
being far ahead Of other medicine for a raisnp
family have three children for the first suffered
each time for twelve hours Before last child born
took Favoe Prescription using only three bottles OF it,
and when was confined suffered very little and was in
labor only very snort lime Mrs Nancy J. Porter of
Rodney Monona Co. Iowa
Every woman In America ought to have DR.. Pierce
Common sense Medical Adviser 1t IL Handsomely il
Illustrated volume Of thousand and eight
several chapters devoted entirely the reproductive pv
siology OF women II will be sent paper bound dbsoi(
r receipt Of in stamps to paw cost of
mailing onh by the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Assoca-
ton. Buffalo, n Y. II handsome French cloth binding is
desired ten cents extra, thirtyone cents in all should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
COLUMBIA'S DISAPPOINTMENT.

Columbia men will of course. he disappointed In
the work Of their crew. II not credftable
showing TO be left behind some nfteen lengths
when the other three almost Tapped ut the nhlsh
This much may be said. however, that when coat
is five lengths behind at the wo-ile point II IS zoe
dsheartening to the men do little more man hish
out the race, There is good deal behind all th.s'
evidently. The Columbia crew had bad waterman,
work generally was regular but there was not rom
start to finish the least snap or vigor IN single
stroke and, most important of all, the leg WORK
seemed 10 he wanting. II no doubt SET ms trite 20
say that Walter Peet would have done better Simply
heca,Ise he won last wear But Peet in many ways
one o. the best coaches in amateur rowing to-day
He not only teaches his men strong stroke but
his method ~ coaching. which Is qret, but deter
mined puts a most marvellous amount OF snap ana
e. in his They on their nerve last wear
They lost yesterday and certainly showed ntlle or
no snap. II is just inference therefore. thni Pee
work in the coaching launch would have been de-
sirable Guy Richards understands rowing well.
but the coaching was divided this year and Richards
is not so good 80 naturally teacher. as Peet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AS SEEN on RIVER AND SHORE.
f VIEW FROM THE OBSERVATION TRAIN

THE VIEW FROM THE OBSERVATION TRAIN
SOME OF THE YACHTS IN THE FLEET
Poughkeepsle. June &c fSpeciaD.-A shift of the
wind caused a clearing sky. and what looked like a
squally rainy day. forebodei at midnight prove,
TO be clear and sparkling with sunlight Indeed the
sun proved too familiar blessing before the middle
Of the afternoon was reached. and the crowds Of
people assembled the long observation train swell
tered In the shelter OF the western hills. But the
thousands never gazed upon more lovely picture
than presented shore and dmpllng river
Every grass-covered knoll on the Poughkeepsie side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HE DID Not WAIT FOX II.

From The Chicago Times-herai'' ,o,r STOOD
b mo IN the corner ana approached the
fercely. ,,., comIlgr
Sir he said I've got kss hie sereed he was
The editor looked up from "a. ANY
attempting TO write and replied.
This Is the place 10 get II. '"i
But the visitor didn't wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Cornell started at thirty-seven and. keeping that
for half milo, dropped to thirty-slx. which they
kept for a mile and half. when they dropped TO
thirty-four. and there remained throughout the
race Comparing this with the other boats rec
ords II is easy 10 that here was precision and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE GIANTS SHOULD TRY HIM.
From The Selma Journal.

From The Selma Journal. g., cu,te
freak In the baseball line He i3s' , Dos .,t iba,
some time ago IN a gin. He was so . sander Yet
ne loves to play the National game; a. = n',yip;
is pitcher for his team, and his me'p1l : h .
would paralyze a National League, yo,i Id.ehtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE INSPECTIONS" BEGUN.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MADOo or THE NAV
DEPARTMENT ARRIVES HERE on THE
DOLPHIN-TWO CRUISERS


The Navy yacht" Dolphin. with the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, william McAdOo. Of New
Jersey on board passed In at Sandy Hook shortly
before II O'Clock yesterday and went 70 the Navy
Yard where she was received with the usual salutA
The vessel will no, remain at the yard more than
two or three days and in that time Will go into
the stone dock and have cleaning. Mr.. McAdoo
will inspect the yards and the shops and as soon
as the Dolphin Is again ready for duty will proceed
on his cruise eastward. his next stopping place be-
ing New-Iondon. Conn where short stay will %
made before going 70 Newport
TIE cruisers Montgomery, Commander Charles H
Davis and Cincinnati Captain Mortimer L. John.
SON went to at noon yesterday for a short spell
OF target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

p.,c-.e Ger~ge T. Rves columbia. -,,,
r,,su.e N Referees Boat Guy ki'hatcs Ut '.u'pta
,;..rg, : Mru,ord for Harvard. II. / White Tor '"r-
~. R.g!rall r Harf Tor Pennsvlvanla . . ...
1',n.rs " liter X. BEST ~ Columbia; X Z W a's H.
o.. Waryari r " Kelley. for cornell Louis C. Madeira
ir p.nnsvlyania. . l.,- - =, c,,-,,.
inir.s o., the William H. Curtis e. II StuTgis
c,r tiuuhl.. : r. Nouton. for Harvard, h, II Van
,.ef FOR ,orieli. Archibald Wright. f0r Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Yales modification of the English stroke. The time
alone as the following table will show. OF CorneNs
stroke exhibits extraordinary precision and rsgu-
larity that has winning look of Itself:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

h,,,,u. and nrobablv would have caught the
cambridge boat in another half-m fenn nyi,
vanias rowing then. crefitable ana the lau, r
In Ice found with II was not much IN tne ineli
a. in the stroke itself, Wards stroke Is neal ns u.
nne long clean out OF the boat uncertain His nc
he eunw.ales and better for an eight than a four
10 rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Take HOrsford's Acid r"""p avs. q
Dr. w f.. HINCKLEY Waterbury, oo"" n,snts -
has served me a good purpose when give" 'o'
physical exhaustion; also a drink 10 WV