davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

- poruesiey il icing Ysked fore
Ez&Se ~ the players and symo8fnf1<fs
ss.s. mlsnes0ss University footosis uaeH
1872. a they CLAIM. tHo rank 1ecs~
n Il. ~ raye the recent game petwekn
n ~ 1879 sEd MIchfxaa 80. the latter.
ss.~,ssev yefsxfi.iIy is well known In
ss~ ga there arc nooe who believe
!z ~ ID; ret The worst Of the deal The
sss. : h;rn caused the .'so~I'' Dr.
1850 !. Minnesota play a pass forward.
- sne baa To the Aschigsns beneath
49, .-rv goal when fney we're about TO
Z :5s : fossrb-siown. One Minneapolis
g. z:ss, Gates that nasty rumors are In
~. z~t.ssoa against Donaegiey- He is
...s-.a v5sh having $50 up on the result.
S1S 3 posntesi out - an explanation
= nsrtiziisy 10 the Michigan xExre-
-. The paper SAYS:
- effsainsy prevented AsnnesotA from
- an the frss half when tae visitors
- 6ehsfng for their very sises 90 Their
~ 1vs-vnt.i line. Harrison BY . sprint
xz.s.E ~ Yigi3t end had landed TIE oval
;s<se aver the line. when Donneiiy de-
's'::r1 f,ssf . pass forward mad been HsGa
~ ~sve the ball 80 Michigan or sHs
SsSs rhere IL mad been when Harrison
So6 Cole could not b. any possibility
~ ~sA~ fhe pass forward claimed. AMI
"a. 3 very sore feeling over what can
- = = caIiSd anything bal very FaEk de-
161k
Srnei1eyss second declsson on a free
- eas also severely criticised. coach
-. OF Minnesota. having the follow
Is Axy, THE rsG4c Ia 10 plain hat IL
- no comment, Il reads: a frec
: used 10 designate any kick where
0npon<nis arr restrained By rule from
zSISczng beyond . certain point II .
51I 1btalas free kick they may put the
5& = ~ punt. drop kick o. place kick.
~ fAe4r opponents cannot come within
Ssensds OF rh4 line on which the fres
'*f1s uss made Mr.. ponneily would not
EI1ir = to refer him 10 the rules. al
7ISnA Ne stated them plainly and then
S1 hin 70 consult them nimzek l
- teiped 70 make these rules. he said.
~ 1ecjsion. as has been explained. per-
1I161 he Michigan men TO line up where
- nafrsn was hssissi instead OF giving our
- ths right 10 have them ten yards
~ q that point. and fhe difference Ia
T6onee made the game victory for
1fean insiead Of q lie. for Capt. Harri-
- Gosid have kicked the goal had his
- ~ bern blocked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
PUT OUT IN THE SIXTH.
Pee Chsynski m Easy Mark
fer Maher. the Heavy

New York Nov. is--The Broadway Attn
Iessc Club played It's trump card tonight
when rs managers announced q twenty
round 60 al catch weights between Peter
Maher. the Irish heavy weight boxer, and
10 Choynski. the Californian There were
only two bouts on the programme. but
although the price of admission was 50
and s.. the ticket ONCE was hesieged
with a continuous string Of enthusiasts,
and when the fights began it was said
that every seat had been sold. On the
FIRST bout Patsy Haley, OF Buffalo. ard
Young sisro. OF Providence, r. L.. were
antagonists al sis pounds. The police
stopped the night In the seventh round.
and Haley was awarded the fight
In the second bout Choynski was
Knocked out in the sixth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
DATE FOE .sTAc SET.


noe Tbeaee9 the Place.
Deoaber ls the date set for the big
80 stag. at the Third Avenue the
A. has already been stated. this
6o6r VIII be under the auspices Of the
c. and will be the finest exhibition OF
: saanly art and scientific wrestling
- sven IN the Northwest. 4 delightful
nln1e shout the whole affair viii be the
16nor Ia which the events are TO be
80 a.. the same detail being given to
~ y obtains In the ciah. Prof. Jack
- Who launched the scheme. u work
- 4 Trojaa and will leave no stone
I'D 10 give the Seattle public the
kpninx exhibition ever attempted In
1jiy, With this In view he has taken
Ill interest In matching the contest
hath ~ 10 sise and eleverness. Tho
- 70 be used are the same sixe AZ
ubed In the club smokers.
- ~ lads can work fast and
1ns without any danger OF slumber-
lack himself. win In ali proba kitty.
u - the stag" with Tommy Norris.
1keSia.
IIssts are being made to secure Vest.
- wrestler who drew with Aarhet some
~ ssn. to give an exhibition with Prof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

sxed nj tails ccntfnroas III lack hus vii
saxe another chance ~ playing = game
next Saturday Ag3inss the EaisersEsy OF
washington. The >. a. c. wflI rst Dc
abzs 10 get cat It's strongest team. bat Il
viii DO she test can 20 make tairxs
warm for she psscky team that came
within q sex feet 81 scoring on TIE Town
Hena hQxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
x work for Salvation Array.

81. Louis. Nov. is.-An innovation IN the
fsna ~ religious rescue work viii be in
altr.,rated shortly BY the Salvation army.
II il that OF caring for persons who are
drunk on the streets. iamp-post hangers
or and those who cannot navigate from
ov.r-irdulgence In liquor They viii Re
mixed up and carried TO the army bar
rs,ks ana taken care OF until sohered.
Both men ard women will receive the
hen.ar and both men and women OF the
.rr,v xtu do the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The cases az Asolph krux. Henry Crae-
raer. James Murphy and &. W. Ncrisfrorn
vii come ur IN the Ualsed Ssases sGarrne
court November - Prosecuting Attorney
Sassie VII represent the state. provided
ire county commissioners do their share.
which consists n providing money for ak
rersrs TIE commissioners win act or the
matter November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

ed. and those who sold the jewels cleared
out The bartender was persuaded TO re-
turn the stolen goods to the rightfui own
err, but Mr.. Kirkendali gave him the 500
reward he had offered. The thieves. or at
least one OF them. has not yet been appre-
hended. lie was known 10 have been IN
this city day before yesterday. The au-
thorities In this vicinity and In the large
cities have been notif1ed to look out for
him. He is the man who shipped the jew
elry to Des Moines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
SEATTLE GOLFERS YIN.


=
Rereas Golf Tourney 1T Tacoma.
Tacoma. Nov. fs.-SpeciaI-The annual
Journal ent of the Tacoma Golf Club was
held Friday and Saturday In this city.
TIE hes, players of the Northwest were
entered In the various events. Friday be-
ing given mp to the ladies and Saturday
being mems day.
Interest conferred in the struggles Of the
last day. in which the best players OF Vic
toria. Seattle and Tacoma we're entered.
E. E. Ellis. of the Seattle Golf Club. won
first In both the open and handicap events.
carrying OF from the field two hands ome
and valuable prizes His score In the
scratch event was Zoe and In the handicap
s. Drake of Victoria and Ellis won sec
ond prize In the mems foursomes score
He Griggs and Steruberg OF Tacoma
won first, score liz.
Miss Drake. cf Victoria. won fsrst In
the ladies, event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Stanford has evidently taken a great
Grace ard gos doxn 10 varsity form
Last week In practice game with the Re-
lance eleven the eosiegEans soyed with the
Oakland aggregation. running up score
or o. 10 in TIVE short halves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

CHICAGO. New S-The sale Of the Chi
cs~e = Sar,hern Pacific will be held to-
morrow. and the Sondhoi6ers Of the rad
are the most likely purchasers. Their bid
will be sle9a.s. and In addition 10 this
they will assume Two mortgages watch
a~rregsrs nearly s. .es 80 more I, Is
sets tAat the people in coa;yol OF the Wis
eonssn CenEsl have their eyes on the
rrogersy. and may appear as bidders, but
ire stCry cannot be confirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
The Miners Popular Rsuh
10
! ROSSLAND (;
AND ALL
! Kootenay Points. ,
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect November Is. 1854
Trains Leave Seattle
For Spokane, ST. Paul and East 80 D. m
For Portland. 40 a. m. and $40 D. m.
For Olympia, Gray's Harder and South
Bend. q. m.
For Carbonate. as .. m.
For Tacoma. 40 and .. n, ::ls, ana
$40 y. m.
Trains arrive at Seattle
a. m.
From Spokane. 81. Paul and East. $50
From Portland. $40 and i:5D .. m.
From olympia, Cray's Harbor and
South Bend, $40 ID. III.
From Caroonado. 1i:s0 a. m.
From Tacoma. $40, SIS and II 10 O. m
$40 and II 80 D. m.
sDaiiy except Sunday. All others daily
This card subject to change without no.
tice.
Through tickets TO Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company, and
American line.
For rates. routes ana other information
!. A. NADEAU.
General Agent, Seattle.
City Ticket Office. corner Yeslcr way
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street
A. u. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No. 20 Morrison street, corner Third
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The board Of czEvassers af Salt Lake
caExssty has crnpleta9 the coGrt cf the
Votes cast AZ the re$seat election. but han
sssf set 6eesAresi the result for the alleged
re son that the election Is Claimed 10 be
.vcsd. The ac. Of tbs sesszsatsre providing
for the manner % he2ding ELECTIONS makes
II the dusy Of the election s<rcerx 70 utacs
a number on each ballet This has led 10
sorne discussion as 20 nnAt constitutes =
secret ballot II - upon this point that IL
Is claimed that tbs s@~~ti5a nay pe un@sa.
sssfgsson1..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The inter-clab tournament to settle the
team championship OF the American Cock
ed Hat Bowling Association Is now well
under way. the Arlington and Muitno-
II All clubs OF Portland each having rolled
four games. and the Oregon Road Club. OF
tho same city. having eight games dis
posed OF. The Arlington Club leads with
a percentage of 80 Muitnoman comes
second with SO and the Oregon Road Club
third with .5s5 The Seattle Athletic Club
and Tacoma Athletic Club teams will
meet In this city next Saturday evening
Even At this early stage or the proceed
inSs record breaking has commenced. The
score of n for a single game. made ny c.
II. Van Hcnten. Of the Oregon Road Club
team. being the official competitive club
tournament record OF the association
beating the 70 record held by II. l.. idle
man. OF III. A. A. C.. and ties the tourna-
menf record Of II. y. Holmes of NJ. A. A. c.
In the game. November l. between Multi
nomah and the q. r. c.. on the iatter's
alley. the scores were as follows.
nnItnonsh ....- - sss Is sse-sos
The individuals composing the teams. to-
rsther with individual scores. were az fol-
lows:
NJ A. A. C,--H. l.. idleman. isa: f r.
Mallory. ias. c. A. Buehhardt ISL: r. c.
Hart. las. +. w. Gomph. IL; F. eau
thorn. isf. o. r. CA ]. conman. Ia:
r. NJ. Wells. III: q. II. Van Houten. les:
c. f. ssoife, isi. r. Y. Harlow. 10: NJ. r.
lads. rs. BY inspecting the scores IL
win be seen that each team won two
games, giving a percentage Of 500 each.
The second match was between q. r. c.
and Arlington. on the latter's alleys. The
Road Club representatives failed TO keen
Up the pace and dropped thre. out OF four
games. as the following scores win show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

The :. A. c men are rrscticing hard
10 set into condition for the contests with
the Tacoma and Portland teams II Is
probable that n number OF $. A. g men
viii accompany the team 10 Portland the
nrst OF nett month 70 cheer them on 10
victory. Portland howierS are supposed
TO outeiass those Of Seattle and Tacoma
hat there IL no telling what will happen
The ;. A. c. men are steady and siwavs
play 10 win. no matter how bad things
look. This spirit goes long way toward
winning. and may turn the tide II their
more experienced opponents do rot keep
81 the tor nf the notch all the time
Standing of T~a,~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
WORK ON THE SOUND
REPORT % THE CHIEF or THE
DEPARTMExT o. ExGINEERs.

cen- SrafghfIl Reviews the Report
81 Capt. Taylor - the Govern
aeaf works ~ WfIlapa Harssr.
Srsys Hasber. seattfe's New Wa
terwsy. swinonssA sassgh. Ever
EFT ana other Poiuss On the seasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Fc.trwins ss the official report OF the
standing Of the teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

There Is happiness In strength. Joy ana
gladness shine forth from the eye OF the
manly and strong. Confidence. self
esteem and love OF society come with the
return OF natures v;gor. Electricity. the
force of vitality. makes men great. 1t
brings back the IRE OF youth-it restores
manhood.
Dr. Sanden'E Electric Belt Is the chosen
spring from which Il drawn the vital en-
ergy which infuses the veins OF men and
develops the nerve and physical powers.
The vigorous standard OF our race Is i'm
proved by L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Do you wish 10 read the story OF how
vital force IL renewed By electricity? II
40 re. DR.. San6sn's book. Three Classes
- Men" which will De sent. closely seal
a free from observation. upon request
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
waIla Yaila. Wash. Feb. q.
DR. A T. SANDER:

Dear Ssr-Yours OF the nth inst. IN
curing abou. my progress IN using your
keIt. which I got several weeks ago. il
81 hand and / was very glad 70 hear
know YOU will be pleased 70 hear if--thss
am cured cannon speak too highly
OF your wonderful belt and VIII take
Ear appreciate IL when he has been re-
stored 70 manhood as ! have. I don.
nesss 10 20 over my symptoms. but would
yera-nusnd any one suffering from lost
r1anhoo3 or any disease arising from the
liver kidneys or blood. 70 use your beis.
! remain yours truly. l.. @. TREMPE.
III Alder ST.. Walia Walia. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
So FOR ARTICLE on
SEATTLE.

For the best descriptive astldo ~ -
ceeding 1900 words on the city = 4eo(1l
covering its topography. ~ o1ogn11uss
istics. mercantile. commercial
turing and social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Bed COmforters.

At ~c-Gocd Calico Comfort
ers tsingiel.
At ssc-Fuu Sire Calico Com
forterx.
AZ u."a-Heavy Double Calico
Comscrters.
Al si.4-very special lot Cali
CO comforsers.
AT d.1-Laryc Sire Comfort
srs. fne coverings
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Madras Thunderstorms.

As the result Of his prolonged study
of those striking phenomena, the thun-
derstorms Of Madras, Professor Smith
informs the Scottish Meteorological So
ciety that the first remarkable fact OBJ
served by him was that Of certain sea-
sons of the year when sheet lightning
appeared almost every night, always in
a west or southwesterly direction and
invariably near the horizon; it may be,
therefore, he remarks, that these dis
charges occur in the region where the
moist and dustless sea wind meets the
dry and dusty land wind, one being
perhaps. positively electrified and the
other negatively. In these lightning dis
plays as many as 800 flashes per minute
have been counted, this rate being kept
up for an hour or an hour and q half
Another notable popularity remarked
of this region is that the heaviest rains
are unaccompanied by thunder, while
the displays of lightning are not accom-.
panied by any rain.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
CELEBRATION AT DETROIT.
Observation of the Tooth Anniversary OF
Notable Event.

Observation of the Tooth Anniversary OF
Notable Event.
DETROIT, July 1l.-Evacuation day was
celebrated Saturday under superb weather
conditions Public and private buildings
were decorated for the occasion and the
people assembled by thousands around the
new federal building where the memorial
tablet placed in the entrance Of the build
ing was unveiled by the chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, General X.
A. Alger The tablet commentaries the
evacuation by the British 100 years ago of
old Fort Lernoult, which stood on the site
OF the new government building A
myriad of school children witnessed the
unveiling ceremony, as did the members
Of all the patriotic orders, including those
Of colonial and revolutionary descent.
After the unveiling huge American
flag was run up on the new building and
the revenue cutter Fessenden fired a
salute Of twenty-one guns. The adult
portion Of the crowd was then admitted
to the building which Is as yet unparti-
toned Colonel Henry NJ. Duffield deliv-
cred an historical address. Governor
O'Farrell Of Virginia was to have deliv-
cred the grafton Of the day, but was una
BILE to be present, and United States Sena-
tor Burrows was the orator At I o'clock
in the afternoon there was a grand parade
and display of fireworks closed the cele-
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
DUKE WELCOMES THE COLONEL.
Twenty Thousand Troops Paraded in Hon.
or of the Boston Ancients.

Twenty Thousand Troops Paraded in Hon
or of the Boston Ancients.
The Americans were then drawn up on
the platform, and the Duke of Connaught,
after welcoming Colonel Walker and the
officers of the Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts,, inspected the visit
ing detachment The Americans were
then conveyed to Laffens plain in over
forty war department. wagons. The sun
was scorching as the long procession
started at l030. The route TO the plain
was lined with villagers and others, who
warmly cheered the Americans. The
Duh g of Connaught, Lord Wolseley and
the headquarters staff were on horseback.
When the plain was reached it was seen
that the saluting point was flanked by
large number Of coaches and drags filled
with ladies. For the accommodation of
the visitors and their friends special stands
had been erected. Nearly 10000 troops
were paraded, and they presented bril-
liant spectacle-uniforms trim, neat and
well-ftting, accoutrements polished to the
utmost. and arms glistening, spotlessly
clean.
The sham fight commenced soon after
the arrival OF the American Ancients.
The troops were under the command Of
Generals Swaine and Bengough After
some well-executed man2uvers had been
carried out the whole force marched past
the saluting point wnere the stars and
stripes hoated short distance from the
royal standard. In all there were twenty
two regiments Of infantry, cavalry and
artillery on the field. The carriage con-
taining the United States ambassador
was drawn by under the royal standard
and next to the royal carriage containing
the Duchess of Connaught and her two
daughters.
The march past commenced at o'clock.
Lord Wolseley had previously introduced
Colonel Walker TO the duchess and the
princesses. and then Mr.. Bayard and
Colonel Walker stood by the royal car
riage. Lord Wolseley, however, asked
Colonel Walker to share the salute with
him. This Is q great and unusual honor.
Colonel Walker accepted, and stood by the
side Of Lord Wolseley's horse. Lord VOL
seley, the Duke of Connaught and Colonel
Walker were the only officers In advance
of the royal standard
A luncheon at tho military club Anger
sot was rendered the visitors yesterday
afternoon. They gave a banquet at night
in Moltburn restaurant to the London
Ancients, at which the Prince OF Wales
and other distinguished men were present.
Great enthusiasm and many warm ex-
pressions of friendship between the two
nations characterized all the speeches,
and especially that Of the Prince of Wales.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Christiania.

The chief street of Christiania is the
broad Karl Johans Gade, which leads
up from the eastern station TO the pal
ace. Here on opposite sides are two
buildings Of Importance, where young
men flock TO study and old men meet TO
legislate. The proximity of politics and
learning recalls the conception Of Stein,
who hoped that the presence of great
university III Berlin would have good
effect on the government. The chief
Prussian and Norwegian temples of the
thoughtful goddess were founded within
a few years of each other. Both have
displayed readiness TO welcome new
ideas and furthered the cause Of free
dom in countless fields Of thought.
The life and movement of the city
are practically confined to this street
and the harbor. There the dramatist Ib-
sen is in the habit of walking every day,
and his countrymen are said to regulate
their watches by his appearance. 1t was
my fortune to lunch in a restaurant at q
table not far from where he sat. but his
face did not specially attract me. Those
who feel more sympathy with his works
and relish his portraits of exceptions
would be fascinated by his grim and
Grabbed features, unrelieved by any
frank or genial smile, for of such are
the worlds reformers.
Inclosed in n shed on the grassy
ground behind the university buildings
are two viking ships. which date from
the middle ages No relics Of the past
are more essentially poetic than those
which mark the earliest triumphs Of
man i'll his awful struggle with things.
According to all accounts, the lot of
Norwegian fishermen and peasants is
still peculiarly hard, for nature is a
cruel stepmother, and life becomes al
most tragic for them by excess of work.
Westminster Review.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Mrs Henry Ingham, the fasting woman
VI Battle Creek, Mich, entered upon the
t40th day Of her fast. Physicians now be-
lieve she will live to eclipse her former
fast of 800 days The fast Is the result OF
~ physical affiiction.
Robert NJ. Steel, of st John, Mich, says
lie will sue the Union National Bank OF
Chicago for having levied on his hotel FOL
tl6,2
Land Commissioners French, OF Michi
ian, has received a patent for 5000 acres
f choice lands in the upper peninsula
from the federal government On August
I3 they will be offered at auction at an up
set price Of Is per acre.
No shaft OF the Osceols mine al
lIoughton, Mich, has been connected with
the older workings of the mine on the
fourteenth level, 400 feet below the sur.
face. The new shaft will soon be availa
tile for increased production. The sinking
Of this large shaft has been accomplished
10 the shortest time on record.
Workmen employed on railroad near
Buchanan, Mich, were attacked by far !.
ers armed with shotguns and the laborers
narrowly escaped with their lives. Tho
tracks were torn up for mile.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
M'DOWELLBEATEN
The Chicago oarsman at Henley
Loses to Beaumont.
LATTER WINS THE RACE EASILY.

Beating the American by Four Lengths
Case of Outeiassed--ChicagoM Man Adj
mits That He Wasn't Fast Enough-Pro-
posed Duel between Gen. johnson and
the spaniard Declared OH--Talk of Dam
ages Against Uncle Sam.
HENLEY ON. THAMES, July 9.-Dr. Nc
Dowell. the Chicago oarsman got away
quickly at the signal in the sixth heat for
the diamond sculls yesterday afternoon,
striking "A M stroke, To "a pulled by II. h.
Beaumont, of the Burton Rowing club,
his opponent, The doctor quickly took
the lead, rowing an easy, confident stroke.
This he maintained TO the island There
he led by half length. On increasing his
lead he steered for the Bucks shore, but
upon Beaumont's squirt he crossed back
to his own side The half mile was done
in 3:2l. Shortly after passing Fawley
Court a number Of boats crowded the
course and Beaumont was obliged to
lift his oar in order TO clear them Here
Mcdowell lowered his stroke and looked
distressed
Beaumont Takes McDoweIT's Water.
Beaumont then made fine squirt and
drew ahead. The American constantly
turned his head to watch his opponent,
and as a result steered wildly. At the
mile Beaumont drew ahead, took Nc
Dowelrs water and won easily by four
lengths. The general opinion expressed
was that Mcdowell was completely out
classed After the race DR.. Mcdowell
said: II have no reason to assign for my
defeat save that Beaumont was the better
rover and that I was not fast enough.
The wind was dead against me, and every
time lifted my oars l seemed to be driven
back. 1 was beaten fairly"